WALK IN SPACE — Eugene Cernan, 32-year-oW as- tronaut who exclaimed", "Boy, it is beautiful out there," Buddhists Firm Against Ky Junta Bid; before stepping into space for his two-hour, five-minute walk yesterday 185 miles above the earth, maneuvers around Gemini 9 at the end of his 25-foot tether in this sketch by Associated Press artist. Allied Armies Slay 516 Communists SAIGON (AP) - Premier political arm — said: "This cat The Buddhist Institute in a into a governing Legislature af- miles northeast of Saigon. The survey team in a truck about 15 Nguyen Cao Ky's military regime not solve anything but only ii communique repeated demands ter it drafts a constitution. reported enemy toll was 516 Viet miles south of the 17th Parallel nominated a slate of 10 civilians crease the opposition from the for the resignation of Ky and This would shorten the life of Cong killed, 31 captured, 119 sus-frontier with North Viet Nam. today to join the 10-man ruling people." A spokesman said thi Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu the military regime considerably pects detained and 15 crew-sized There was no trace of the at- Injured Man Sues Buddhist wouldn't join the gov and said: junta but excluded Buddhist ex- and preclude the second round and 88 individual weapons cap- tackers, who staged the ambush tremists opposing the govern- eminent if asked. "If the two generals still re- of voting for a Legislature which tured. Over-all allied losses were in an area where political tur- ment. The ruling generals drafted the main in power with only super- Ky plans. The premier said last light but there were heavier cas- moil has diverted Vietnamese The list included some moder- list of civilians several hours ficial changes (in the junta) it month that he probably wouldn't ualties in the early stages, a troops from action against th ate Buddhists, Roman Catholics before a deadline agreed on lasi cannot solve anything but only be able to step down until the U. S. spokesman said. Communists. City,, 3 Officers increase the opposition from the and representatives of the Cao week in negotiations betweei middle of next year. However, —Vietnamese troops destroyed people." —The air war against North . FREEHOLD - The city of The suit states that Capt. Pur- Dai and Hoa Hao sects. But the moderate Buddhist elements anc the-junta could reject the com- Viet Nam continued at a con- a Viet Cong jungle ammunition Long Branch, a police captain cell had placed his pistol against absence of any militant Buddhist the Ky regime to end the politics While the Ky regime attempted mission's recommendations, siderably reduced pace with 47 factory in the Mekong Delta's and two policemen have been Mr. O'Brien's stomach and pulled pointed to the Imminen' danger crisis. to live up to its political pact War Developments multiplane missions compared to Phong Dinh Province after four skirmishes with the guerrillas in named defendants in a Superior the trigger three times. When it of a collapse of the political truce The list submitted by the junti with the Buddhists, it appeared While the politicking went on a daily average of 80 or so most Court suit by Robert E. O'Brien, failed to fire, he struck Mr. between the regime and the uni- in for a surprise from the elec- of last week. The Air Force and Cai Rang district 80 miles south- was revised this afternoon b> in Saigon, there were these de- west of Saigon. A government 2 Pullman Ave., Long Branch, O'Brien on the head, neck and fied Buddhist Church. the 34-man Armed Forces Coun toral commission it named to velopments in the war: Navy pilots concentrated on who was injured in a gun battle shoulders, the suit claims. prepare the ground for the Sept. bridges, barges and storage spokesman said 10 Viet Cong Even before the government oil, part of the governing —The U. S. 1st Air Cavalry were killed. between police and two men at- published the list, the Buddhist military apparatus,, then sen: 11- elections for a constitutional Division, together with Vietnam- areas in the North Vietnamese tempting a robbery Oct. 24, 1964. Mr. Jones and Mr. Irene were assembly. panhandle. A Soviet-built Surface The Buddhist Institute's Initial charged With negligence of duty Institute — the church's chief back to the junta for approval, ese and South Korean units end- During a long debate last -toAir Missile (SAM) missed negative reaction to the reported Mr. O'Brden, in his suit, charges for not restraining Capt. Purcell. ed Operation Crazy Horse alter civilian nominees to the junta night, 27 of the 32 commission- almost 21 days of o*and-on fight- some Navy jets near Vinh. that Capt. Joseph Purcell was Not Recognized underlined that the political not fit 'or duty because he had ers were reported in favor of ing against the Communists in —A Communist ambush wiped been consuming alcoholic bev- Capt. Purcell was quoted as Brown Hears County letting the Assembly turn itself the rugged central highlands 270 out a six-man U. S. Air Force (See VIET NAM, Page 2) erages earlier that day, that Pa- saying after the 1964 incident that trolmen James Jones and Mich- he had not recognized Mr. O'Brien ael Irene failed to restrain Capt. during the apprehension of John Wants School Construction Law Changed " Purcell, and that Long Branch W. Barrett, New York, and Wil- Airport Plan Today was negligent in failing to control liam D. Bertolino, Hempstead, FREEHOLD—Monmouth County Planning Director Charles its police and in instructing Capt. N.Y. who had gained entry into M. Pike and Monmouth Airport owner Edward I. Brown will Purcell in the conduct of his of- the Lucarelli home by showing confer here today on details of a possible negotiated sale ot ficial duties. false sheriff's officer's .identifica- the airport to the county^ Dinkelspiel Seeks Hughes' Aid tion. Though he has said lie will resist any elfort by the county Two men who had entered the to acquire the 785-acre Rt. 34 tract In Wall Township, Mr. LONG BRANCH - Council- building inspector on the Bite. He ently our standards are higher concerning this whole affair," h" home of Bruno J. Lucarelli, 1 Pull- Both New York men later were convicted of entry with Intent to Brown agreed last week at a meeting with the Board ot Free- man Edgar N. Dinkelspiel has also said the construction should than the state's." said. man Ave., Oct. 24, 1964, held askeii Gov. Richard J. Hughes steal, assault with a deadly holders to hear a purchase plan spelled out. conform to local building atan Law 'Capricious' The councilman also wro! Mr. O'Brieh as a hostage, the . ._ The freeholders plan to adopt a resolution tomorrow that action be taken to change dards where they are higher than In his letter to Gov. Hughes, wit states. < weapon -and atrocious assault with Howard Holcombe, architectur; intent to kill. They are serving authorizing purchase and applying for 50-50.matching federal state laws concerning school- con- &i (u&Uilg, "Appar he criticized the law "arbitrary struction "so that conditions such supervisor for the state Depaf. ~'_ While Capt. Purcell was aware 10-to-15 year state prison terms. funds under the U.S. Economic Development Act of 1965. and capricious—in that it forbids ment ol Education, Saturdf^ that Mr. O'Brien was held hos- Mr. Pike, secretary of the freeholders' Airport Advisory as existed in Long Branch can- those who are paying out larg not happen again." asking if there will be adequj tageH the suit charges, he "reck- Mrs. Lucarelli and her l«-year- Committee, Is preparing the federal application for the free- sums of money for school con- cross braces on the roof truss: lessly and without regard to the old son, Anthony, also were held holders. It must be filed before June 28 to assure considera- Construction at a portion of the struction from examining their in the auditorium, as these c safety of the plaintiff and other hostage in the home. Mr. O'Brien tion since the county will be dropped from eligibility for aid $3.5 million junior high school properties. It certainly vests in not appear to .be In the planr persons, fired tear gas into the was visiting the Lucarellis when under the ECA program on that,date. complex was halted Thursday by the looal board of education un- premises." the incident happened. He also questioned whether th the state Department of Educa- limited powers." state department would hav tion until 34 steel columns are Mr, Dinkelspiel also criticized caught the construction defect Reilly Starts New Role plumbed. School Superintendent the school board's actions dur- if a group of private citizen:: William Meskill said last night ing the school construction con- had not hired an engineer who he is uncertain when work will troversy as "bad public rela- reported some after one inspec- resume. . tions." • tion. The councilmen then attacked "It was a very fooHsh way to Cites Phone Call Studies Duties in Racing an array of elements in the con- handle it," he said, referring to . I was led to believe tinuing controversy — from the building inspector, Samuel there was nothing wrong with the the state education laws and OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mayor mission Friday at Monmouth To do this, the racing secretary De Bartolis, being ordered of building (after a May 21 phor. Park, the opening of the Ocean- state board, to the local school the construction site two weeks John J. Reilly is spending th has an office at each track as board and parents. call), and according to your let first few days after his appoint- port track's 56New Jersey area as an executive director between The mayor here for thre Surveyor 'Fix of Steel Construction. commission meetings, making ifested ... I think parents have soared by 40,000 in April, reach- years, he replaces Mayor Frank enough interest. The only conclu- "The rest of the work," bs ing 6,139,000, says the U.S. De- sure the four tracks in New Jer- Rodgers of Harrison who re- By Sniper PASADENA, Calif: (AP) — in the distance. Far more detail sey are adhering to regulations America's lunar peeping torn, was obtained, the scientists said, sion I can come to is that they're continued, "appears to be in ac- partment of Labor. signed in August 1964 as sec- scared to speak up." cordance with the approved "on a day-to-day basis." retary. Both are Democrats. Since Surveyor I, its delicate footpads by switching to a narrow-angle, Less-than usual season reduc- In Viet Nam resting firmly on the moon's Mr. Dinkelspiel, a member of 'lans and specifications." tions in the clothing industry Mayor Rodgers' resignation, Wil- long-range lens. iam Berry of Absecon has been CHU LI, South Viet Nam — umpy surface, has taken a long, the Board of School Estimate, Work should resume on the accounted in part for the unex- Scientists planned to keep a next took a swipe at city of- acting secretary. Pfc Philip K. Dorn, USMC, the long look at a star. close eye on Surveyor's reac- site early this week or whenever pected gain, the departmem son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. icials. ;he columns are i plumb. Rich- laid. Mr. Rodgers had succeeded The spacecraft's accurate tel- tion today to the sun's heat. n Dorn of 33 Meadow Dr., Shrews- evision eye sought and found Si- "I was, indeed, amazed to see rd O. Boyken, the school Herbert Blenstock, regional Charles J. Sheehan, also of Ocean A; the moon goes into its pe- the lack of concern by the Board Township, who served 16 years. bury, N. J., died of wounds in- rius, the brightest star in the sky,riod of high moon, the surface ward's architect, was not avail- director of the department's flicted by a sniper's bullet, here, providing scientists at the Jet of School Estimate and the City ible for comment on the prog- "We need a man with., execu- temperature where Surveyor is Council in their aloof attitude (See JOB RISE, Page 2) live ability, background and per- Saturday. Propulsion Laboratory with a was expected to go as high as •ess last night. sonality to execute the commis- The Marine reportedly came good fix on Surveyor's exact lo- 280 degrees Fahrenheit. The sion's policies and we believe Mr. under the sniper's fire while on a cation. camera would not be turned on patrol here. 6 From Monmouth Urge Water Reilly is the man we have been The scientists said pictures of in this period because, accord- looking for," said Thomas J. Bro- He transferred here in Febru- the bright star were received ing to one scientist, it might Use Refrain gan, commission chairman. Other ary from Hawaii, where he yesterday among 651 new photos "blow up or melt." MATAWAN - Residents commission members are Hugh served with the 1st Marine Bri of the lunar surface, some show- gade. He enlisted in the Corps After the period of high noon here have been urged to re- L. Mehorter and Richard V. Mul- ing a range of hills in the dis- the experiments will resume 11 Hurt in Crash frain from watering lawns and ligan. last year and served at Camp mce. Lejune, N. C. through the morning of June 14, filling pools between 6:30 a.m. Mayor Reilly Is the nephew of when the lunar day—two weeks and 8:10 p.m. for the next Pfc Dorn 21, was a 1964 grad- The hills, or small mountains, Louis A. Reilly, the first chair- had been noticed in earlier pic- in earth time—ends. seven days to prevent a man of the racing commission uate of Red Bank (N.J.) High School, where he was active in ures, but only as small lumps (See SURVEYOR, Page 2) In Ocean County temporary loss of water pres- which was formed in 1940. His sure. father was the late Edward A. football and baseball activities. MANTOLOKING (AP) - passengers — Shirley Steen, 16, Councilman George A. Deitz, Reilly, a former Newark police He became engaged last Au- Three young men and eight of Freehold, and William water and sewer committee commissioner. ;ust to Miss Faye Steel of Little Seek Masked Man teen-agers were injured Satur- George, 17, of Farmingdale — chairman, announced last Mayor Reilly, 40, and his wife, iilver, N. J. He was to have day night — three seriously — were in fair condition. night thai such practices are the former Patricia Kelly, reside married on completion of his in a three car accident on Rt. 35 Also in fair condition were tour of duty and entered busi in this Ocean County community. causing problems during peak John J. Reilly at 102 Runyon Ave., Deal Park Brunelle and two passengers in hours of water usage because with their five children. ness with his father and brother In Lincroft Robbery Police said a car driven by his car — Dennis La Carrubba, at Dorn's Photo Shop, Red Bank. of the temporary shutdown of MIDDLETOWN—Township po- to do so as the woman grabbed John F. Kirkella, 22, of Roselle 19, and Edward Gualtieri, 16, all the Church St. water treat- Also surviving are his brother, lice are still • searching for the the knife and locked herself in Park, was struck from behind by of West New York. ment plant. Daniel W. Dorn, Jr., Red Bank; man who entered the home of the bathroom. an auto driven by Jack Van Are- Kirkella and a pasenger In his two sisters, Miss Kathy Lynn The facility has been Inac- Today's Index 60-year-old Lincroft woman The man is described as being dale, 22, of Wall Township. auto — Samuel Dunn, 17, of tivated while filter media are Dorn, at home and Mrs. Patricia Thursday night. Teaneck — were treated and re- • about 5-feet, 10-inches tall and Van Arsdale's car then being replaced. This, the Dorn Randall, the wife of Capt. The woman, police said, fought slender. leased. councilman said, Is to elimi- Mater Del High School honori Its athletes .— Page 12 Jesse T. Randall, a Marine iff the masked intruder as he swerved into the southbound lane Corps pilot, of Cherry Pbint,jy.C. Police declined to release the and crashed head-on into a car The accident tied up traffic for nate rusty water conditions. "I started kick too tate"-Bob Byron _ — Page 14 ittempted to molest her. He fled name • of the woman as she is two hours. ifter robbing $80 from the driven by Richard Brunelle, 20, He stressed that there Is no a widow and lives alone. of West New York. Police listed the following ad- water shortage, explaining Page Page .'Oman. Allen-Scott 6 Editorials Lordi Elected Police Chief Raymond T. Wali- Chief Walling said there is no All the injured were taken to dresses: thai the Middlesex Rd. plant Van Arsdale, 22 Church Rd., Is Inadequate to provide suf- Amusements _S0 Herblock _ 6 ASBURY PARK — Dominick ng said the man entered the apparent connection between this Point Pleasant Hospital. Births 2 Movie Timetable 20 . Lordl of Long Branch, staff luilding through the back door incident and the assault and rob- Wall Towhship; Miss Fracalos- ficient pressure II water de- Three passengers in Van Are- sy, 37 Jerseyville Ave., Free- mand Is excessive. Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 & 4 jhotographer for the Red Bank it about 11:10 p.m. He then con- bery Thureday morning of Mrs. dale's car were listed in poor Bridge ., , 21 Sylvia Porter « 3aily Register, was named vice ronted the woman with a knife Frank Amodio, Demmert Ave., hold; Miss Steen, 94 Parker St., • condition. They are Monica R. Freehold; Miss Witkowskl, 18 John Chamberlain 6 Sports - : 12-14 iresident of the New Jersey vhile she was in bed. Naveslnk. : Fracalossy, 18; Irene Witkow- Sheriff St., Freehold; Miss Page K Classified .„.._• : 15-18 Successful Investing 18 'ress Photographers Association Chief Walling said the man at- Beaten, Robbed See details of McFaddin Cadil- ski, 15, and Kathleen Earle, 17, Earle, 80 Parker St., Freehold!. Com|cs I...-...:.....:...... : ...;...21 Television 20 it a session of the unit In the mpted to molest the woman Mrs. Amodio was beaten and all of Freehold. lac-Olds Bell out. —Adv. Crossword Puale 21 Women's News S.9 George.i 50 Academy St., Farm- Empress Motel, here, yesterday, sexually but said he was unable (See INTRUDER, Page 2) Van Arsdale and two other ingdale.nl 2—MWay, June 6, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER 3 Plead Billy Graham Democrats' Districting Obituaries Innocent In And Atheist Plans Are Assailed In TV Debate RED BANK - Assemblyman ble districts, particularly In our Fraud Case Jfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- Monmouth-Ocean area, to form 1 MRS. LYDIA LUNGER MAY FREEHOLD — Three more de- LONDON (AP)-Billy Graham .outh, today criticized three ;razyquilt patterns solely to.per- ROCKAWAY - Mrs. Lydia fames Elkus Dies debated the existence of God with endants in an alleged fraud on >lans for congressional redistrict- jetuate in office Democratic con- Lunger May, 83, of 63 West New a British atheist last night. n Pittsburgh lie First Merchants Bank, „ As- ing introduced last week by Dem- gressmen. St., mother of Rudolph May ol The American evangelist said I don't think the people of New PITTSBURGH — James Elkus, jury Park, have pleaded innocent ocrat senators in Trenton. Red Bank, died last week in in arraignments before Mon- his faith was "not only grounded lersey are going to sit still for rothcr of Mrs. Katharine Elkus Mr. Beadleston said the plans Beverwyck Nursing Home, Par- mouth County Judge Alton V. in tremendous evidence" but his kind of business.' The people Vhite of Red Bank, N. J., died 'go far beyond the wildest form sippany. Evans. proved by the "laboratory of •ant Intelligent representation de- esterday at his home. Elsinor, if gerrymandering." He called it Mrs. May was borough clerk They are Anthony Pacicco, ersonal experience." wed from intelligent and honest 128 North Craig St. crazymandering". here 35 years. She was born in "helton Ave., Long Branch, an The panel discussion took place •edistricting, and the people know Mr. Elkus was an engineer. These plans are nothing short .Tranquility and lived here most nsurance broker and former sec- n the British Broadcasting Corp. His sister is the U.S. ambassa- 5f naked theft conceived in an hese plans simply won't achieve of her life. retary of the Long Branch Plan- before an audience estimated at or to Denmark. Insane crusade to nail down the ;hese ends." She was ,the widow of James ling Board; Allan A. Cole, Jr., our million. re-election of certain incumbent B. May. Waterman Ave., Rumson, and The atheist, Ian Tipton, a uni- Democrat congressmen," he said. Surviving, besides her son, are WILLIAM H. LEBERS )arl J. Schneider, Fifth Ave., ersity instructor, asked Graham, Even some prominent Demo- two other sons, Harold May of .ong Branch. "How do you know you are riot BEACHWOOD — William H. :rats' stomachs have been turned Riviera Beach, Fla., and James Earlier, Patrick Scotti, Pinck- wrong about the existence of ebers, 52, of 428 Beachwood )y this flagrant attempt to slaugh- B. May, Jr., of Wharton; a daugh- Ivd.. died Saturday in Commun- ley Rd., Little Silver, and his God?" ter, Mrs. Harriett Hall of Ber- lister, Mary Trocchia, Leighton Because I have had a per- er the rights of citizens in New / Memorial Hospital, Toms Fersey," Mr. Beadleston said, genfield; a sister, Miss Florence iver \ve., Red Bank, had pleaded in sonal experience with God," Gra- RIVERVIEW Lunger of Rockaway; seven locent. All five are represented ham replied. idding: Red Bank Born in Jersey City, he had grandchildren, and eight great- >y Charles Frankel, Asbury Another panelist, satirist David "Former Gov. Robert B. Mey- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lacey ved here 26 years. He operated 3 grandchildren. ark. No trial date was fixed. Frost, son of a Methodist par- ler Indicated that the plans are wood pulp business, here. (nee Arlene Koehler), 156 Jersey Services were Saturday in the Scotti, and Schneider, were son, asked Graham what proof lot right nor proper. The Demo- Surving are his wife,. Mrs. Ave., East Keansburg, daughter, Whitham Funeral Home, here. lamed in indictments charging ie could offer for others. Graham cratic leader of Ocean County, Friday. rene D. Lebers; a son, William Albert Cuoci, is voicing opposi- conspiracy to obtain $9,900 from tnswered: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schell -ebers; a daughter, Miss Carol tion to these plans and the effect MRS. MINNIE D. WARD :he bank's Red Bank office and "When Jesus touched the blind (nee Lynn Connolly), 12 Colonial Lebers, both at home; three they would have on the existing FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Minnie jbtaining money under false pre man, and he was healed, the Ter., Colts Neck, son, Friday. brothers, Warren and John tenses. They allegedly sought VtonmouthOcean district, and the D. Ward 91, of 105 Woodland blind man couldn't explain what Mr. and Mrs. Edward Enger- ^bers, both of Freehold; and money to finance boat transac- Middlesex County Democratic Dr., died Friday in Ivy House happened. When a person comes bretson (nee Arlene Woolley), Jeorge Lebers of Cranford, and tions and used it for personal leadership Is not at all happy with Nursing Home, Middletown, to Jesus Christ, he can't explain Mill Rd., Matawan, daughter, Fri- sight sisters, Mrs. Emily Brown, purposes. HAPPY ASTRONAUT WIFE — Mrs. Barbara Cernan, hem, either," he said. where she had been a patient 10 what happens. But enough people day. /Irs. Vera Doyle and Mrs. Hen- Mrs. Trocchia, Pacicco, and "In substance," he said, "these days. wife of astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, was happy yester- have experienced it for me to Mr. and Mrs. Loomis White •ietta Upsky, all of- Freehold, Cole are indicted for aiding and know it happens." razymandering plans would Born in Hastings. Mich., Mrs. day at their home in Houston that her husband was safe- (nee Anne Burtee), Clay Court, Mrs. Frieda Launhardt of Mid- abetting obtaining money under If there existed a personal, ireak up sensible and compati- Ward was a daughter of the late ly back aboard the Gernini spacecraft. Cernan, sched- Locust., son, Friday. dletown, Mrs. Dorothy Traier of 'alse pretenses. They are named benevolent God, Graham was James W. and Anastasla Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poling Hightstown, Mrs. Georgiana Cur- inly in one count each. uled for a long space walk, had to cut short his stroll asked, how he could explain war, Hall. She had lived here four nee Sylvia Masia), 199 Melrose y of Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Eb- A fifth defendant was identi- disease and natural calamities years, moving from New Haven, because of a malfunction of hit astronaut maneuvering Finance Unit Way, Keyport, son, Friday. ;rbach of Mt. Ariel, Pa., and fied in an alleged ring which "The Bible has the complete unit. (AP Wirephotol Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dash Conn. ._m drs. Joan Bell of Bronx. stole nine cars in Eatontown and answer for all that," Graham re [nee Roberta Arcus), 20 Freder- Mrs. Ward was a member of The Anderson and Campbell Neptune in July and August, plied. "Man is struggling againsl Formed By the Congregational Church of Funeral Home, Toms River, is 1965, and altered their serial God. He is spiritually diseased ick PI., Old Bridge, daughter, New Haven. She was the widow in charge of arrangements. lumbers. Like the others, the Viet Nam War is just the lust from his Friday. of Lester M. Ward, who died ifth, Joseph Castro, New Jersey heart. Jesus said that out of the Gas Company Mr. and Mrs. James McCarron several years ago. We., Brick Township, pleaded in- (Continued) heart flows all these evil things. ASBURY PARK — The New (nee Ita Thompson), 6 Coach Dr., Surviving are a son, Andrew locent. " ' xisis which' began in mid-March arce." An editorial in the Com- "When man sinned and re- Jersey Natural Gas Co. an- Hazlet, daughter, Friday. F. Ward, with whom she lived; larris Asks The co-defendants are Samuel res far from over. munist Party newspaper Nhan belled, all nature was affected. II nounced yesterday if is forming Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Gray (nee a daughter, Mrs. Helen Koontz and Louis Yaccarlno, Interlaken; Thich (Venerable) Huyen an said: a subsidiary Company, Gas As- Lucia Passaro), 9 Sunset Ave., Richard Laviola, Belford, and s part of God's judgment." of East Haven, Conn.; two grand- i Juang, the Institute's secretary "How can the U. S. and the sociated Services, Inc., a financ- Port Monmouth, daughter, Fri- ederal Code Karl Smith, Brick Township. "But what happens when a de- children, and four great-grand- general, declared: TWeuJRy olique hold a general formed baby is born?" Fros ing Agency, as part of its ex- day. children. Private services and Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Bath "The government has not ap- elections when four-fifths of the asked. "How can you say which pansion program cremation were directed by the (nee Cajpl Betz), 35 Juniper PI., )n Pollution iroached our leaders about join- South Viet Nam territory are events God is responsible for W. Daniel Williams, president, Worden Funeral Home, Red Matawan, son, Saturday. Weather ng the directorate. Even if the controlled by the South Viet Nam and which ones He is not?" told a news conference. The new Bank. WALL TOWNSHIP - Colling- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess (nee New Jersey: Mostly sunny, government wants to invite us, National Liberation Front?" "There are many mysteries I organization will have its offices wood J. Harris, who is seeking race Hagerty), 14 Pineknot Ave., Memorial services will be held hot again today. High upper 80s we will ignore It." Find Attack Plan can't pretend to answer," Gra- in the parent company's building the Republican nomination for the Hazlet, daughter, Saturday. Friday at 2 p.m. in Old Stone Ird Congressional District seat and lower 90s except 70s at im- A leading layman at the insti- In Operation Crazy Horse, the ham said. "The Bible uses the at 601 Bangs Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hara Church, Main Street, East Haven leld by Rep. James J. Howard, mediate coast. Fair, quite warm tute, Dr. Tran Quang Thuan, air cavalrymen learned from word mysteries." "Two basic factors have led (nee Katherine Walsh), 123 Traf- >emocrat, has declared his ad- and humid .tonight and again idded: captured Communist documents to the formation of this com- LOUIS W. AUGE tomorow, chance of showers ford St., Shrewsbury, son, Satur- ocacy of a federally-enacted code "We have definitely not been he guerrillas planned to attack pany," Mr. Williams said. "First, and thundershowers late in the day. RIVER PLAZA - Louis W. of standards for air and water contacted by the government special forces camp. the anticipated industrial and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Angeline Auge, 69, of 41 Dow Ave., died pollution control. day. The government is taking the re- Families commercial expansion of the The cavalrymen ran Into t (nee Barbara Camonico), 99 Saturday in Emery Manor Nurs- Stating that under existing law Low tonight mid 60s and lower sponsibility in its own hands. We area and the continual develop- Ing Home, Madison Township. iail of Vaet Cong fire that in- Blackpoint Rd., Rumson, son, Vew Jersey anti-pollution agencies 70s. High tomorrow much the re still waiting. We are patient. ment of new large volume gas Born in Railway, he was the same as today. Wednesday's out- licted heavy losses on them Flee Fire yesterday. have all the powers of enforce- Our struggle will take a long, But the division's commander. uses, such as air conditioning •on of the late Louis T. and ment that they need, Mr. Harris look, fair, cooler and less humid. long time." and total energy Mr. and Mrs. James Teel (nee 'Margaret Helmsteader Auge. A aj. Gen. John Norton, threw Delcina Davenport), 348 Shrews- said nonetheless, there Is such MARINE At Red Bank Mr. Williams explained that former Linoroft resident, he had In the northern city of Hue, three more battalions against the bury Ave., Red Bank, daughter, ambiguity as to what constitutes Cape May to Block Island: the service will finance custo- ' lived here five years. He retired 'here Buddhist militants led by ommunists, and the fight con- RED BANK — Several families yesterday. pollution, that charges are often Winds south to southwest 10 to Thich Tri Quang have had a free mers' purchases of gas equip- six years ago as an architectural nued on and off for 20 days in nightclothes fled a seven-apart- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seastrand difficult, if not impossible, to 15 knots except around 20 knots hand for more than two months, ment. 6ales manager for the Gould- •est of Pleiku. The Communist ment house at 210 Shrewsbury (nee Verna Risley), 16 Colonial during this afternoon and again Mayor Phan Van Kohoa fired the "We do not envision this as an Mefse>eau Co., Inc. of New irove. Force—originally 1,000 men—was Ave. when fire broke out in one Ter., Colts Neck, daughter, yes- tomorrow afternoon and evening police chief for his participation immediate money-maker," Mr. York: "You can't charge someone identified as part of the hard- of the apartments at 1:11 a.m terday. Fair weather. Visibility three to ,n the anti-government cam- Williams said, "but we consider Mr." Auge was a member of f:th pollution If you can't prove wre Viet Cong Soa -Vang (Yel- oday. paign. Police in Hue failed to it an important adjunct to our th» Red Bank Presbyterian toat it is," Mr. Harris said. five miles. low Star) Division. The alarm was turned in by MONMOUTH MEDICAL to? rampaging Buddhist stu- primary business—that of selling way. He was also a member of TIDES Leon Fargo, 52, in whose bed the Long Branch Mr, Harris said that he had dents from burning down the In addition to the reds killed— gas. If we arrange for the fi- LaFayette Lodge of Masons and Sandy Hook ire started,- apparently from a Mr. and Mrs. Anthony •esearched the pollution problem U. S. Consulate and the U. S. :he equivalent of nearly two bat nancing of this large equipment, the Junior OUAM, both of Rah- TODAY — High 11 p.m. and cigarette. cisano (nee Grace Ferreitt), —j o make himself more conversant Information Service library in :alions—31 were captured, 119 we can be sure of their using way. He was also a member of low 4:54 p.m. Mr. Fargo was taken to River- Spring St., Red Bank, son, Fri- with the many problems besetting the last two weeks. suspects detained and 15 crew- gas." the Central Jersey Shrine Club ihore communities. TOMORROW—High 11:36 a.tn, view Hospital and treated for a day. !erved and 99 individual weapons The 'Biggest Year' of Crescent Temple, Hightstown; and 11:48 p.m. and low 5:36 a.m. second degree burn on his han Mr. and Mrs. Rarcodo Gonzalez "The problem hat to be at- Still Hold Weapons aken, the U. S. spokesman said "Right now our company, is -•fee Salaam Temple of Living- and 5:36 p.m. and smoke inhalation, and ad- tacked on the national level," he Although efforts seemed to be Allied losses were described as enjoying the biggest year we (nee Aida Zuz), 103 Seventh Ave;; ston, and the New Jersey Con- For Red Bank and Rumso mitted. He's in fair condition. said. under way to restrain the stu- light over all, Wt the early fight- have had since our formation 14 Long Branch, daughter, Friday. sistory of Jersey City. He was a bridge, add two hours; Sea Fire Chief Peter Celli said Mr. Mr. Harris is telling Mon- dents, a U. S. spokesman said ing took a heavy toM. years ago," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tice (nee World War I U. S. Navy veteran Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Fargo's bed burned, but fire mouth County Republican club: from 1,000 to 6,000 illegal weapons U. S. Marines in the Da Nang Mary Gorman), 156 SeelAy Ave., Surviving are his wife, Mrs Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- damage was confined to his up- Mr. Williams will serve that he believes that the "infla- still were in the hands of anti- area reported killing 21 Vie president and a director of the Keansburg, son, -Friday. I! Alma L. Caughey Auge; a step- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. stairs, rear bedroom. There wa tion high-pressure area ha. government elements. The Hue Cong in two dashes yesterday. iervices corporation. Other of- Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. 4*hflljpi eon, Alan L. Linn of Pittsburgh, some water damage in the apart- passed and that we are now radio station, which had been Further north, guerrillas ficers are William J. Miners, (nee Nancy Stuart), 180 South Pa.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mar- ment below. St., Freehold, son, Saturday. Jorie L. Zook, also of Pittsburgh; about to experience 'a deflation- held by the students, remained killed a six-man U. S. Air Force vice president, and a vice pres- iry backwlnd' which could wipe Intruder off the air, but Anti-American, surveying team as it traveled by Saturday at 10:45 p.m. firemen ident of New Jersey Natural Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilber -a brother, Theodore Auge of iut all the gains of the country anti - government broadcasts truck 15 miles south of the 17th were called to the south end o Gas; Sidney M. Schreiber, secre- (nee Barbara Stryker), Park Ave,, Brooklyn, and four step-grand- (Continued) came from a clandestine station Parallel frontier. Search force the railroad freight yard where tary, and Thomas B. Toohey, Navesink, son, Saturday. children. iver the past five years." robbed of $1,200 by three men believed to be in one of Tri found no. trace of the ambushers straw and other debris from th treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Con- Services will be held at 10 a.m. Mr. Harris made his remarks who forced their way into her Quang's pagodas. He told news- The Viet Cong fired fllni boxcars had ignited. .Other directors will be Mr. nelly (nee Ruth Ellen Eckert), Wednesday In the Worden Funer- before the Belmar Republican home. She was treated in Mon- men Saturday he had obtained rounds of recoilless rffle fire as Chief Celli said the flames Schreiber, who is general coun- 111 Smith St., Oceanport, son, al Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Club, the Highlands Republican mouth Medical Center, Long the equipment from government spread under the freight cars. He sel and a director of New Jersej Saturday. Charles S. Webster, pastor of the Club, and the Freehold Township Branch, for multiple cuts ani well as small arms fire at ttn sources. called the Union Hose Co., am Natural, and Mr. Toohey, who Mr. and Mrs. John Arbia (nee Red Bank Presbyterian Church, Young Republican Club at .their bruises. U.S. Air Cavalry airfield at An 10 minutes later the Relief En- comptroller of the parent com- Eloise Bova), 29 Victor Ave., officiating. Burial will be in Rah- recent monthly, meetings. The trio fled in a Ford sedan, The po'tliclal maneuvering in Khe, in the central highlands. A U. S. spokesman reported light gine Co. for more water power, pany. West Long Branch, daughter, way Cemetery, Rahway, "As inflationary pressures reach Chief Walling said the car is Saigon came amid indications American casulaties but no dam- and prevented any damage to Saturday. their peak," Mr. Harris dark blue and is about a 194! the United States may take South age to any installations. the cars. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mazza FREDERICK A. GARRIGANA said, "sales volume starts to fall model. Viet Nam's request for UN ob- In the Mekong Delta. 80 miles (nee June Perazzo), 11 Fairfiald MATAWAN - Frederic! Producers, locked in by fixed The three numbers of the New servers at the September elec- Head Start southwest of Saigon, Vietnatmes Dr., New Shrewsbury, daughter, Arsenio Garrigana, 77, died wage and materials costs, cannot Jersey license plates are 465, tion into the General Assembly. roops reported destroying a Viet Saturday. Saturday In his home, 107 Strath' lower their prices to meet the he said. A report from Washington said Pair Arrested Cong jungle ammunition factory Enrollment Mr. and Mrs. Billy Grizzle more Gardens, after a long 111 profit squeeze, so prices are The chief added the police the United States may seek a and Ming 10 guerrillas in fou (nee Virginia Mendres), 736-A ness. forced up even further, thereb; identification bureau is process- special session of the Assembly For Disorders ing the 6,000 New Jersey regi: sklirnrishes in the Cai Rang dis- Pinebrook Rd., Eatontown, son, Born In New York, N.Y., he reducing sales even more. because the South Vietnamese LONG BRANCH - Two Long Is Started was the son of the iate Angel trations with these digits. He trait of Phong Dinh province. Branch men were arrested Satur- Saturday. "It is conceivable," Mr. Har- bid is not likely to get approval Garrigana and Mrs. Nicoletta said this aspect of the investi- The Strategic ASr Command's day night on separate disorderly FAIR HAVEN.- Enrollment is Mr. and Mrs. James McCor- ris said, "that continued pres- from the Security Council. Grico Garrigana. gation will continue until the cai B52s pounded a suspected.Com- persons charges. open for the six-week Head Start mack (nee Elizabeth Honeker), sures will affect sales so much The U. S. ambassador to the pre-school program which will get He was a retired constructs is located. munist base 65 miles northeast Bennie Covar, 37, of 180 Mon- 17 Leonardville Rd., Elizabeth, that production will have to be UN, Arthur J. Goldberg, urged under way here June 27. worker. Chief Walling said police havi of Saigon. No resullts immedi mouth Ave. and Roger Womack, son, Saturday. cut on an ever-widening scale a "mutual cessation of all types He was a member of Bayshore established a special telephone ately were available. 18, of 623 Campbell Ave., were Enrollment is "being taken b; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson until a recession begins. Hope- of hostilities" in Viet Nam and Knights of Columbus, Council, number to receive calls aboul Air Force pilots reported dam- released in $50 bail each for a the Advisory Council. Parents a (nee Vivian Barrelli), 162 Pros- fully, only a mild recession will a new Geneva conference. Keansburg, and the Holy Name the case. The number is 671-2577 age or destruction of eighl hearing Tuesday before Magis- so many obtain enrollment form: pect Ave., Asbury Park, son, occur, but even thatcan be avoid- The captain said all informatior In a commencement address Society of St. Ann's Catholic bridges, two ferry complexes and trate Stanley Cohen. at the schools or the. office Saturday. Church, Keansburg. ed if President Johnson will im- will be confidential. in Washington, he said the three antiaircraft sites, as well Superintendent of Schools Charlei Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goeken plement radical cuts in domestic A U.S. Army veteran of Work United ' States was prepared to as attacks on one su-poly stor- E. Howard, 120 Fair Haven Rd. (nee Penelope Foulk), 11 Eliza- War I, he was a member ol Great Society spending and in- House Hunting! It's open'sea- abide by the results of elections age area and nine trucks. The Head Start Advisory Coun beth St., Keyport, son, yester- Veterans of Foreign Wars Post vestigate the feasibility of im- son in the Daily Register Classi- to reunify Viet Nam as contem- Navy jet pilots claimed 16 Deal's Lautman cil also is seeking volunteers t< day. Keansburg; the Veterans ( mediate tax relief." fied now. plated by the 1954 Geneva agree- structures destroyed, 20 junks de- help in the project. Mr. and Mrs! Edgar Widmann World War I, Molly Pitcher Ba: ments "whatever these results stroyed or damaged, foui In English Town The program, to be co-ordinatei (nee Dolores Cordts), Ave..' D, J racks, Keansburg, and the DA1 might be." bridges and four barges dam DEAL, England (AP) — May- with a similar one fnr 75 c.lvi -- Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands, son, Post, East Keansburg. North Viet Nam denounced aged and two caves hit. or Solomon Lautman of Dea in Red Bank, will offer pre-school yesterday. He Is survived by his wife, the request for UN observers as U. S. planes also made one ol N.J., visited this old southeasl training for 15 Fair Haven c>.!- Mr. and Mrs. Michael' Provml Mrs. Emily Garrigana; a son, an attempt to legalize "this their biggest leaflet drops of the English coastal town today dren who will enter kindergarten (nee Antoinette Kudick), 22 Theodore Garrigana at home; war, unloading 2.8 million sur- the guest cf the Mayor Alia in September. Spruce St., Haziet, son, yester- brother, John Garrigana of Mil render appeals over the Red Alistair Lawton. According to guidelines set by day. -' . dletown; five sisters, Miss Ros< Job Rise River Delta west of Hanoi. The Lautman also greeted an old the federal Office of Economic Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens and Miss Rachel Garrigana leaflets said North Vietnamese friend, Alderman John Tapping Opportunity, which is financing (Continued) (nee Elvira Kraft), 25 Carmen Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Lena troops who surrender or are cap who has the unique distinctior the project, 90 per cent of the 15 PI., Red Bank, son, yesterday. Gant of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Bureau of Labor Statistics, said hired in the south could expeci of being an honrary freeman youngsters to be enrolled must Mrs. Jean Beronio of Hoboken, last night that the April job good treatment. both Deals. come from families with poverty- FITKIN ind Mrs. Frances Scialli of Bel- gain was about 14,000 more than level incomes. Eligible incomes, Neptune" war. expected. determined by a formula estab- Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. SallnR A Requiem High Mass will be Besides the low cutbacks in Blaze Destroys Musto's lished by the federal government, (nee Dolores Harris), of 66 efferred Wednesday at 9 a.m apparel manufacturing, Bien depend on the number of persons Prospect Ave., Atlantic High-' In St. Ann's Church. Burial, u stock, said, the gains came from in the family. lands, daughter, Tuesday. der direction of John J. Rya better-than-usual gains in trade, House in Long Branch Mrs. Marilyn Slegler, this place, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Samaha Funeral Home, Keansburg, w finance and service industries. LONG BRANCH - A fire of The companies included Phi will be in charge of the Fair (nee Maurine Sheehan). 207 be in the family plot. The area's employment gain undertermined origin gutted the Daly Hose Co., Branchport Hose Haven class, which will bo held Parker Ave., Deal Park, daugh- was about 2 per cent on an an stucco home of Mr. and Mrs. Co., Independent Engine & Truck in the Willow Street School. There ter, yesterday. MRS. ROSE ANN SHAW nual basis, less than the nation James Musto at 156 Witmer Co., Neptune Hose Co., Oceanic will be one paid aide in ,the EAST KEANSBURG — Mr; al increase of 5 per cent in th( PI. early today. No one was in- Engine Co., Oliver Byron Engine classroom. Volunteers, age 16 and Rose Ann Shaw, 88, died Satu non-farm employment. jured. Co., and Atlantic Engine and up, are needed to help with class day, in her home, 70 Hudso activities. Set Discussion Bienstock said that betweei The Mustos, who had lived in Truck Co. Ave., after a long illness. The Advisory Council in- April, 1965, and last April th the house for 30 years, returned Of Franchising Born in Newark, she was thi from visiting their daughter, cludes -Mr. Howard; Mrs. Sandra NeN w York-northeastern New EATONTOWN - The Asbury daughter of the late Nichola: Mrs. Anthony Mancinl, in El- Wruble, Head Start co-ordinator; Jersey area gained about 119,- Park Small Business Develop- Scblegel and Mrs. Mary Am beron to find firemen breaking Assault Count Rev. William Cody, 38 Fisk St. 000 jobs. ment Center announced that to- Foster Schlegel. into the smoke-filled bungalow. George Berry, 70 Cedar Ave., Jails Man morrow at 7:30 p.m. a free dis- She resided here 41 years. Shi Herbert Upshur. 127 Harrison Fire Chief Walter Richter said cussion on "Business Opportuni- • was the widow of John Shaw. LONG BRANCH - John Min- Ave., and Mrs. Melvin Walker INJURED IN ACCIDENT the fire started in the dining ties in Franchising" will be open Surviving are a son, Job: cey, 45, no known address, ii 73 Navesink Ave. RED BANK — Richard C, room off the kitchen and spread to the public in the Community . SJiaw, at home; a daughter, Mis Buckalew, 20, of 1J1 Harriso throughout the house. The cause being held in lieu of $100 ba Room at Bahibergers, Monmouth Ann M. Shaw at home, a grand GOP DINNER — Discussing program plans for tho I Ith Ave., Fair Haven, was injurec of the fire is still being investi- for a hearing before Magistral Shopping Center. daughter, and three great-gram annual dinner of the Monmouth County Republican when his car struck a utility pol gated. Stanley Cohen tomorrow on a Survey* daughters. Finance Committee are left to right, J. Raymond De on Broad St. last night. At qne point, Mr. Musto, a tile or Franchising allows an indivi- Services will be held tomorrov His passenger, Pamela Lan maker, went into the house to assault and battery charge fllec (Continued) dual to join an organization which Ridder, Rumson, chairman; Robert C. Stanley, Jr., Mid offers all night at S p.m. in Scott Funeri of Ward Ave., Rumson, wa retrieve some papers. by his daughter Saturday. After that, the scientists said, the efficiencies and dletown, ticket chairman, and J. Russell Woolley, West surveyor's usefulness will end. economies of big business Home, Belford, with Rev. Rich treated at Riverview Hospital Some 40 firemen from seven His daughter, Betty Smith, of and The craft's delicate instruments yet reap the profits from his own ard R. Schwartz, pastor of Bay Long Branch, count/ SOP chairman. U.S. Sen. Hugh for abrasions of the face am city companies responded to the 115 Long Branch Ave., charged shore Community Church, Ea would be destroyed in the lunar endeavor. They key to franchis- knee. Mr.' Buckalew was admit- 12:30 a.m. call. The fire was that he beat her with his fists. Keansburg, officiating. Cremi Scott (R-Pa.l will be the principal speaker at the dinner night's temperature of 260 de- ing success Is that it provides a ted in fair condition with a lacer- extinguished an hour and a half Mincey was arrested Saturday al tion will be private. June 16 at the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake. grees below zero. The night, like unique opportunity for both part- ated chin. later. 10:30 p.m. the lunar day, is two weeks long. ies to grow and prosper. Jail Halfway House THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, June 6, To Be Spruced Up FREEHOLD -The Monmouth The house will be administered County Halfway House in theby Lewis Hoskens and his wife, county Jail rehabilitation program of Collins, N.Y., who will malt, for prisoners will start getting their home at the house. The spruced up today, Edmund place is one of two tp be used, Goerke, president of the Morrow the other being in New Bruns- Association on Correction, spon- wick. sor of the project, announced. Prison help i^ to be used i The house is situated near making minor repairs and pain Long Branch but Mr. Goerke de- ing to put the Monmouth housi clined to pinpoint the location to in useful condition. avoid curiosity seekers picking it A $170,285 grant has been madi out. A lease was signed Fri- by the U.S. Office of Economic day. Opportunity to finance the two county pilot project. TTie pur pose is to train prisoners whilf serving county jail terms Candidate limited skills and obtain em ployment for them upon the Will Back release. Group therapy in developin; good work habits and avoiding Party Choice past pitfalls, such as alcoholism FREEHOLD - ColHngwood J. and bad associations, play an Harris, of Wall Township, who important part in the trainin; has been campaigning for the program. Republican nomination for Con- gress, said yesterday that he will JUST CLOWNING — Clowns Walt "Waldo" Stimax, left, of Neptune., and Eddy back whomever the GOP Steer- Guzzi Given ing Committee ultimately en- Dullum, of Australia, amuse two-year-old Herbert Sieh, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sieh, dorses. Sr., of Division St., Naveslnlc, in pediatrics section of Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Mr. Harris had previously with- Union's Helm Friday. Holding the youngsters is nurse Mrs. Lea Nice, Wallace St., Red Bank. Clowns CITIZEN'S AWARD of the Academy of Medicine of New Jersey want to Charles J. held such a commitment but said Bussing of 54 Half-Mils Rd., center, at the academy's recent annual awards dinner in he feeds the party can not af- of Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty Circus visited the hospitalized youngsters Friday be- the Robert1 Treat Hotel, Newark. Presenting the award is outgoing academy president ford a primary contest because fore circus was presented in New Shrewsbury under sponsorship of Greater Red of the switch this year of the Bank Jaycees. Dr. Morris Saffron of Passaic, right. The new academy president Dr. W. Austin Tan primary from April to September. say looks on. Mr. Buesing is a former president of the New Jersey Division, Ameri- "My pre-endorsement of the can Cancer Society. steering committee's choice does not mean any lessening of my Gemini Azzolina Seeks Retail own efforts to gain backing for (Continued) the nomination," he said. milestone," said Gemini pro- Drunkenness "On the contrary I have re- gram manager Charles Ma ceived more official recognition thews. "We've learned so muc Receipts Tax Discard Parley Set in the last four weeiks than at on how hand EVA (extra-veh, TRENTON — Assemblyman Jo- excess of $150,000 at a rate of any time since I announced my BELMAR — A conference on cular activity) is. We've learnei seph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, an- one-tenth of one per cent. availability last November. I am man can go out and not becom< Mr. Azzolina, who is a member1 "Chronic Drunkenness and Of-speaking by invitation to Repub- nounced yesterday he will ask fenders" will be held June 18 disoriented, not become excited of the Assembly committee, said lican chitas all over the county and conduct it with a very ra- the Assembly's business affairs that this tax amounts to an added by the Monmouth County Chapter several nights weekly." of the Morrow Association on tional approach." committee today to reject a pro- sales tax, but unlike the sales Correction. "But the lateness of the pri- posed gross receipts tax on re-ax which goes into effect July 1, mary does not permit us the lux- The walk overshadowed ear- The program will be from 1:30 lier disappointment in th tail business. will be imposed on all retail ury of controversy within our sales. to 3 p.m. in the First Presbyte- hard-luck flight whose troubles "This Is an additional sales tax rian Church Hall, 9th Ave. and E ranks, no matter how sincere 'No Exemptions' and honest it may be ... Now is date back to last Feb. 28 whe unfairly concealed from the con- St., here. the original crew, astronauts "There will be no exemptions, the time to put party first. I sumer," he said. Speakers include Dr. Earl Ru- will continue to demonstrate my Elliot M. See Jr., and Adr Forc not even on the necessities of bington, associate sociology pro- worthiness for the reponsibility John Guzzi Maj. Charles A. Bassett II, were The gross receipts tax is part of life such as food and drugs," fessor at Rutger's University's until the steering committee's killed in a jet plane crash. a package of business taxes ad- he said, adding: Center on Alcoholic Studies; Ar- ATLANTIC CITY - John Gu choice is known." zi, of Middletown Township, busi Almost forgotten in the excite- vanced by the Hughes' adminis- "While in most cases this tax chie M. McAllister, chief proba- ment of the Sunday stroll ration as a replacement for cannot be passed on directly f tion officer of Essex County; The candidate made his views ness agent for the Asbury Parl known in the current week's edi- Painters local 694 AFL-JCIO, wa: through the stars were the fail Chapter 51 personal property the consumer, it will_ like ' Henry Tesch, field representa- ure of an Aitlas-Agena target taxes. It would be levied against concealed taxes, add to the fc tive of the Bureau of Alcoholism tion of "Issues," a publication he elected Saturday as president i is circulating among party lead- the New Jersey Building an rocket that caused one of Hire •etail businesses on receipts in eral cost of retail purchases. Control for the New Jersey De- postponements and the "angry "As a retailer myself, I have partment of Health, and William ers as part of his campaign. Construction Trades Council. Mr. Guzzi, who had been ap- alligator" — a target satellite firsthand knowledge of what a H. Lyon of Belmar, chairman of tax of this kind will do to prices. the Morrow chapter's alcoholism pointed to fill an unexpired three whose shrouded docking colla Arraign 2 committee. Ask Probe year term 18 months ago after prevented a space linkup by Retailers operate at a low jn,?, Sal Maso resigned, was a unani- Stafford and Cernan. gin of profit. The sales tax, i-t[:- The Morrow Association was imposed on them the costly '^ l AGAINST LITTER, POLLUTION —New Jersey and New established locally to help in the mous choice after Peter Weber, While Cernan became a hero For Altering h Of Rutgers, president of the Operating Engi- as a record spacewaiker, Staf- den of acting as tax colLe'ctarv, York party boat owners are conducting campaign to rehabilitation of inmates at the for the state, with no reimburse- Monmouth County Jail. neers Union, Local 825, Newark ford earned plaudits for hi Race Tickets educate the public in ways to keep state waters clean. Genovese withdrew. skillful command of Gemini ment of any kind. Now the- re- Capt. Charles Dodd, president of newly formed United The state post carries no salary and for his cool thinking undei FREEHOLD - Two Middlesex tailers are being asked to shoul- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The great pressure. County men were arraigned here der another burden that in no Boatmen of New Jersey, Inc. posts anti-litter poster at but has great power and prestige To Honor New Jersey Ancient Order of because the council's affiliatec Stafford, 35, balding, slow Friday on an indictment for al-way takes into account their abil- Dodd's Basin, Neptune, to kick off drive. All major docks Hibernian,? caled Sunday for anunions count a total in excess o talking Air Force lieutenanl tering pari-mutuel tickets and ity to pay. investigation of conditions at 200,000 members. colonel, made the decision Sat cashing them last summer at "This is bad legislation and it and marinas will show placards appealing to boat own- Capt. Purcell Monmouth Park Jockey Club. Rutgers Univer.sHy under which Mr. Weber had waged a stron; urday to postpone the spac< should be rejected. Reform ol ers not to litter ocean or inland waters. LONG BRANCH - Detective Prof. Eugene Genovese walk 24 hours because he anc John Pek, Edison Township Chapter 51 is desirable, but it Capt. Joseph Purcell Jr. of the behind-the-scenes campaign ami granted tenure. had he remained in the race Cernan were "bushed" after th pleaded Innocent to changing and should not be accomplished pi' Police Department, here, wll lengthy pursuit of the target sat redeeming 10 tickets between the expense of one segment' pf be honored by the New Jersey The history professor has been would have made the election th the center of controversy since first in at least 40 years to b ellite — the third complicaite< July 24 and Aug. 3, and William the business community, nor Boatmen Push Drive State Identification Officers' As- rendezvous they had execute* Csongradi, Avenel, pleaded guilty should it be permitted to -titiA sociation when it convenes here he declared that he welcomed contested on the floor. a Viet Cong political victory in But he withdrew on Frida; successfully in 20 hours. to altering and cashing five tick- substantially to the inflationary June 16 for its 29th annual din- ets i(i the same period. ner and outing. Viet Nam, shortly after he was nominate! Then, . as Cernan was spiral which is making it mors To Keep Water Clean State Sen. John GiMin, a Demo- in response to a plea to preservi preparing to shove out of a Csongradi will be sentenced by difficult every day for the con- POINT PLEASANT BEACH - charter boats, will include honor- Capt. Purcell will receive an equipment section with the bad Monmouth County Judge with ordinary costs award (or bravery under fire crat from Essex County and aorganization unity. A group of party and charter ary memberships. member of the Hibernians, said pack, Stafford assessed th V. Evans on June 17. of living." from Capt. Frank Pasch of the fogged visor and communica- boatmen have formed an organi- For information on joining the New Jersey State Police, Tren- such an Investigation of Rutgers, zation, United Boatmen of New group or its activities, interested the state university, was "long tions problems and told ton, at the dinner in the Paddock Held in Bail ground station in Hawaii: Jersey, Inc., dedicated to acting persons may contact the organi- Lounge. overdue." as. a watchdog for the fishing in- zation at P.O. Box 1313, this The Hibernians, who are hold- "It's about four or five times MEW HOURS dustry, guarding against detri- place. The award will be a, framed more work than what we antici certificate detailing a shooting ing their 72nd biennial conven- For Assault Open 7 Days a Week—11:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. mental legislation and "the most tion here, aJso urged stronger pated, And the pilot's visor thorough and sincere anti-litter incident which occurred here LONG BRANCH - Joseph completely fogged over. Com Oct. • 24, 1965, when Capt. Pur- state obscenity laws. Hicks, Jr., 25, of 442 HendricR and pollution campaign pos- The organization elected Ber- munications are very poor. H< •ible." Asks Private cell and other Long Branch po- son Ave., was being held in llei sounds like a loud gargle. licemen responded to an alarm nard J. McCreesh of Hainfield of $100 bail today tor a hearini "If the situation doesn't im- Because pollution and anti-Ut- of a holdup in the Elberon sec- as state president, succeeding tomorrow before Magistrat Airport Aid Michael L. Delahanty of Mont- prove — It's no go on the AMI ter in the New Jersey area have tion. Stanley Cohen on an assault am 1 olair. (astronaut maneuvering unit). become a major concern of all FREEHOLD - Republican con- During the incident, Capt. Pur- battery charge. gressional hopeful Colllngwood J. At a separate session, the aux- Minutes later, Stafford report citizens of the state, the party cell was fired at twice but man- His wife, Gloria, filed the com- ed: •nd charter boatmen of New Jer- Harris has a new idea for federal aged to throw tear gas grenades iliary chose Mrs. Margaret Rust plaint Saturday night, charging Ne w York aid for airport development: of Burlington to succeed Mrs. that he beat her about the fac "It is fogged over completely sey and are stepping at two gunmen holed up in the It's no go for the AMU. Thi up,the vigorous anti-litter cam- Matching funds for private own- bedroom of the hone of Bruno Catherine Kearns of Jersey City with a beer bottle and hammer ers. as president. then tried to choke her. AMU transmitter is garbled, paign-waged over the past four Lugarelli on Pullman Ave. Capt can barely read it. I want him jears. In a statement opposing a plan Purcell eventually felled one of Mr. Hicks was arrested at They're Unlquel Ads In Thep.m. Saturday, and taken tc to switch back to the spacecraf Members are placing anti-litter Of the Monmouth County Board the bandits end captured the electrical umbilical line." Of Freeholders to acquire and other. Dally Register Classified work Monmouth Medical Center three placards at all major docks and for you around the clock. Place Mission control center operate the Monmouth Aiirport in The long Branch detective hours later, treated for chesi marinas and will continue to use yours now. pains and returned to jail. Houston, Tex., quickly agteec bulletins and citizen band radios Wall Township, with use of fed-will be co-chairman of the event eral aid, Mr. Harris said the with the decision. as'-media to educate the public with Lt. James J. Lesak Jr. of Cernan rested for a fe •gainst litter and pollution. government shoujd be aiding the Garwood. Toastmaster will be private owner, Edward I. Brown. minutes on his perch in the open • The new organization, made up William Eagan, retired police Suit Attacks Variance equipment section at the rear of of licensed captains and owners or "The controversy is a typical chief of Woodbridge. the spacecraft, then said thi New - Jersey-toed party and example of the inequities in the visor was clearing up a bit. present relationship between gov- ernment and business," said Mr.In Fair Condition For Strathmore Club When he could see wel Harris, an aspirant for the GOP enough, Cernan returned to th LONG BRANCH - Nita E. FREEHOLD - Six Matawar Only Stanley Spiegel, boar cabin area of Gemini 9. Stafford Third District Congressional nom- Gayton of 22 Ocean Ave was to- Township residents have filed chairman, disqualified himse ination. asked him, before entering, t day reported in fair condition in suit in Superior Court against the from voting on the measure, thi retrieve a rearview mirror at- "I say, let's develop municipal, Monmouth Medical Center where township Board of adjust- suit states. Edward E. Kaufmai tached to the nose because sun- county, state and federal pro- she was admitted yesterday fol- ment and the Strathmore Bath and Arnold J. Rudley, boan light was reflecting from it int n.- *' grams which will help the Edlowing a two-car accident at theand Tennis Club, Inc. members, refused to disqualify his eyes. Browns all over the country, not intersection of Bath and West- The suit charges that a reso- themselves, the suit oharges. eliminate them, by making cer- wood Aves. As Cernan removed the mir- "New Totem Pole heap powerful medicine!" itrill taiin you toquillfy forthtu] lution the board passed April 27, The Strathmore club had sub ror his visor clouded up again. •wall plying potltiont.For • more secura I tain that aid programs apply to According to police, the Gayton giving the club permission to en- mitted an application to enlarge Minutes later he was back in Ifufora ind a carter will) hither Ij | individual enterprise on a match- vehicle went through a red light large its present facilities an lopportunltiel, contact ui today. its facilities on its eight-acre the cabin and the hatch wa ing basis, just as they do to lo-and struck a vehicle operated by to construct additional facilities, •ONANZA COMPLETE cal governments." Bronishau C. Wieloglinski of 200 tract on Lloyd Rd. to include closed. 1 l| SCHOOLot BUSINESS MftCHIHES|l a snack bar, shelter and tenni shuffleboard court, indoor basket- Prospect Ave., Neptune. Before the trouble, the slende SIZZLIN IM~Bait|l Av>., Aibury Park courts, was not valid since threi ball court, two volleyball courts STEAK Desirable Apartments Listed Patrolman Gaetano Mistretta of the five-man board are mem 32-year-old Navy lieutenan DINNER SIRLOIN Trtntcn, Menlo Pork, Newark and four outdoor handball courts, Daily, in'The Register Classified. investigated. »rs of the club. commander had been a care- The suit charges the Board of free, free-talking space somer Adjustment with acting illegally saulter. STEAK and improperly because of a When he first opened 'conflict of interest." It is asking hatch and stood up on his seat HATTER DINNER YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY IF YOU LIVE the courts to set aside the reso- he remarked: "Boy, It Is beauti OR WORK IN THE RED BANK AREA ... lution. ful out there, Tom." The six plaintiffs are Leo J. Protected in a 32-pound, 30- the Shrewsbury office Marks, Jr., 14 Idol «.; Vernon layer space suit, Cernan shoved 1. Allaway, 16 Ivy Way; Joseph out into the weightless new is so convenient— Perez, 10 Idol PI.; Herbert B world and drifted a bit clumsily Burke, 12 Ivy Way; Stanley t first on the end of his 25-foot Weiss, 22 Ivy Way, and Richard ifeline. NO TIPPING • No heavy midtown traffic Morehead, 8 Idol PI. For nearly an hour he cavort- ••**•* ed on the tether, learning how YES • Plenty of parking space future astronauts might e/fec- COME County Officer ively operate in space. , As a 36-minute darkness peri- ASY0UAEE! PARKING Shrewsbury Office To Take Course yd moved in and dropped the FREEHOLD — Correction Sgt. temperature quickly 340 degrees John Ciuchta of the Monmouth :o l'5O degrees below zero, Cer-DEUCIOUSLYCHARBROILED TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER CENTRAL JERSEY BANK an moved into the equipment TRUST County Jail will attend the North East Institute on Alcohol Studies lay to hook up with the back SIRLOIN; Corner of Shrewsbury & Sycamore Aves. at Rutgers University June 19 to ack. Then the trouble began. 500 yds. south of Red Bank Airport 14, Sheriff Paul Klernan an- Experts on the ground were PIT* lounced today. ot certain what caused the gging or the bad communica- 251 MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOS1T INSURANCE CORPORATION The officer is the recipient of ma. u.i. r*T. o»r. scholarship offered by the ons. BONANZA Service is our biggest asset...Can we help you? Kate Department of Health that Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini covers room, board and tuition. light surgeon, said that Cer- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN The institute is being conducted lan's heart rate rose to 160 dur- in conjunction with eight other ng hij walk, compared to a nor- ittte projects. al 70, indicating a lot ot work. 747-0065 WILUAM V. THOMPSON Surviving are two j, 4—Monday, June 6, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER FREEHOLD - WUllun V. Mn. Frederick Setmta tod fctn, Fr. McGuinness Dies, haatfx, 74, of 14 TOopivA Joteph R. Collins, Sr., bof* of «., died Saturday In Ailenwood Freehold; six granlcttldreit, and knpiul. three grett-grandcUMren. St. Jerome's Pastor Bom in Manalaptn Township, Services will be held In the OBITUARIES e wu the son of the late Clayton Funeral Home, Artelphia, WEST LONG BRANCH — A John, Bemardsviile; five sisters, Juries and Marie Miller Thomp- at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Bur- Requiem Mass for Rev. Francis Mrs. Catherine Lewis, Morris on. He was a retired black- ial will be in Maplewood Ceme- DRISCOIX INFANT MRS. SAMUEL E. PATTEN Surviving are her husband, Plaines, and Mrs. Adelaide Ken- Samuel E. Patten; one daughter, X. McGuinness, 51, pastor of St mlth. tery, Freehold Township. EATONTOWN - The infant MATAWAN - Mrs. Ada W Jerome's Catholic Church will ney, ' Mrs. Marion GUnquitrJ, son of Dennis and Ruth Ann Patten, &3, died Friday, June Mrs. Esther Miller of this Mr«. Cecilia Barclay, and Miss place; four brothers, Alvin El- be offered Wednesday at 10:30 Zarkevich Driscoll of 433 Jeffer- in her home, 48 New Brunswic a.m. at the church. Burial will Rita McGuinness; and three son St., died Thursday in Mon- Ave. lison of Keyport, William R. El brothers, John R.. George, and lison of West Palm Beach, Fla., follow at Holy Cross Cemetery, THE BIG 1 "S PEOPLE mouth Medical Center, Long A resident here most of he Basking Ridge. Robert, all of Bernardsviile. Branch. life she was the daughter of th Charles W. Ellison and Holmes ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK W. Ellison, both of this place; Father McGuinness, pastor of The Woolley Funeral Home, Surviving also are a sister, late Charles W. Ellison and Mn the church since it was founded Long Branch, is in charge of ar- Deanna Driscoll, at home, and Henrietta Woolley EHison. four grandchildren and one great grandson. 10 years ago, died Saturday af- rangements. the paternal grandfather, Dennis She was a member of F i r » ternoon in the church's rectory F. Driscoll of Wanamassa. Methodist Church, a past prcs Rev. Donald Phillips, pastor of of a heart attack, one day before OUR SAYINGS Private funeral services, under dent of the church Ladies Ai' First Methodist Church, will con- being honored by members of hi» Rites Today the direction of the Buckley Fu- Society and a member of Siriu duct services this afternoon at parish. neral Home, AsburyPark, were Chapter, Order of the Easter 2:30 o'clock in Bedle Funeral GROW FAST... held Saturday. Star. Home. Burial will be in Old Ten- He was to have offered a Sol- For Dequine; nent Cemetery, Tennent. emn Mass of Thanksgiving yes- terday for the silver jubilee of his ordination. WUton T. Rea MRS. WILLIAM J. DALY Dies at 81 Testimonial Slated LONG BRANCH - Services for KEYiPORT — Mrs. Eleanor Then, he was to attend a testj Daly, 88, of 73 Jackson St., died Louis Edward Dequine, a retired monial dinner in Joseph's general superintendent of the Jer-W.T. Rea, Friday in the Ivy House Nursing Restaurant, which was to have Home, Middletown, after a long sey Central Power and Light Co. been attended by about 225 per-in Long Branch, were to be held illness. sons, said Samuel V. Olerico, Executive •rood Stntt and Qunn Aunt Drlvt, Hirtwibury—747-5555 Born in Brooklyn, she resided this afternoon at 2:30 from the Open Sandoyi S A.M. to $ CM. • W«d. and Frl. Eymlncji the chairman. They included Damiano Funeral Home, 125 W«d. and Frl. here 30 years. She was the relatives and borough officials. 6-FOOT REDWOOD widow of William J. Daly. Third Ave, Interment will follow At Bell Labs Father McGuinness was bom Inin Glenwood Cemetery, West Long SAWBUCK SET 88 She was a member of St. Jo- Bernardsville, Somerset County. Branch. HOLMDEL - Wilton T. Rea, • Two-lnct redwood throughout seph's Catholic Church. He graduated from Seton Hall Mr. Dequine, 81, died Friday Cannon Hill Farm, assistant • Two btfichei and table She is survived by a son, Ed- University, South Orange, and • Caik •« carry 19 at the Mary Lee Nursing Home, vice president of systems engi- St. Bernard's Seminary, Roches- win F. O'Hanlon of this place. Eatontown. Born in Fond du A Requiem High Mass was of- ter, N. Y. neering studies at Bell Telephone He was ordained in St. Mary's Lac, Wise, he had resided here Laboratories, here, died in fered this morning in St. Jo- 52 years. nd seph's Church. Burial, under di- Cathedral, Trenton, June T, 1941. Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich, REEDS JEWELERS 32 YEAR He served as curate at St. Jo- He retired from the Jersey Cen- rection of Day funeral Home, Conn., Thursday. was in St. Joseph's Cemetery. seph's parish, Keyport, and at tral Power and Light Co. in 1950 St. Mary's Cathedral, Trenton. after being employed there for Mr. Rea reportedly plunged to In 1940, he was named first pas- 43 years. Then he became a civil tnm * tm floor win- MRS. EDNA JOHNSON tor of Our Lady of Mercy Par- engineer at Fort Monmouth for his dem HIGHLANDS—Ms. Edna John- ish, South Bound Brook. 14 years until his retirement dow in the hospital. He had been son, 56, died Saturday in her Father McGuinness was as- three years ago. admitted to the hospital May home, SO Waterwitch Ave. jgned to the newfly-formed par- Mr. Dequine was chairman and 14. Born in New Brunswick, she ish here at 254 Wall St. in Octo- secretary of the Long Branch Bom in New York, he was a resided her« 40 years. ber 1966 by Bishop George W. Shade Tree Commission for many 1926 graduate of Princeton Uni Surviving are three -jons, Wil- Ahr. The parish "now has a years. He was past president of versity. He joined the research liam R. Johnson of Orlando, registration of 700 families and the Rotary Club, a volunteer and development department of Fla., Anthony Johnson of this maintains its own school staffed worker for the Boy Scouts, and a the American Telephone and place, and John Johnson of Red by Religious Teachers FilippSni. director and volunteer worker of Telegraph Co. after graduating. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS Bank; two daughters, Mrs. Cath- He i* survived by Us fattier. the Long Branch YMCA. H e was transferrefd d to thhe B erine White of Minot, N. D,, and He was a member of the Laboratories in 1934. HIGHER INTEREST Mrs. Edna McDaniels of Long MRS. CHARLES HOWELL American Philatelic Society and During World War H, Branch; a brother, Oaie March HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ida wrote for its magazine as well as of Perth Amboy, and 20 grand- Howell, 89, of 51 First St., died for engineering publications. He served as project engineer GIVE HER THE BEST! children. Friday In the Ocean View Nurs- was a 50-year mason and a past radar research for the Army Services will be held Wednes- ing Home. , master of Abacus Lodge, F & and Marine Corps. A lifelong resident here, she IV.ry A Bulova day afternoon at 2 o'clock in All AM. . He was named executive di Saints Episcopal Church, Locust, was the widow of Charles He was a 1911 graduate of the 4ON PASSBOOK ON T1MI-SAVIN0 Howell. rector of Bed's Data Systems DIAMOND with Rev. Harry Sorenson, rec- University of Wisconsin. Also, he Engineering Division in 1960. He SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CtRTMCATIS tor, officiating. Burial, under di- She wag a member of High- lands Methodist Church, the was a licensed professional engi- was named to his latest post last WATCH rection of Posten Funeral Home, neer and a member of Tau Beta year. He received die 1966 Na Yaw wvfagt am • aaacfsl Uni of MMy. Mmtf far a* Atlantic Highlands, will be in All church Golden Fellowship, and . . mamy for an •ppwtanlty . . . moiwr far a the Sons and Daughters of liber- Pi, an honorary engineering so- tlonal Achievement Award of the Saints Cemetery. ciety. Institute of Electrical and Elec- A Rut Mardwnti Stvhtft Actemrt h meMy wMfc •, Mmbii MORI, MORE . . . fatter! 4% «i r«f liar Flrat Ledy "»". » tmrklliif dlomwf Surviving are two sisters, Miss Mr. Dequint, husband of the tronics Engineers last February. trowru ttn Nardrap an V \nn\u Pnabeok AeMwrti... 4Vi% MI TIIM-S«WII| CMiflcatM tor Yallmr tr WMM. «!».»! MISS HELEN PETERS Melissa Hartsgrove and Mn. late Ruth C. Dequine, was an Mr. Rea was the author of year kng ran** wring* , . . thaw «v«llaMa In amaniH «t*rH KEYIPORT - Miss Helen Pe- Violet Anderson both of this elder of the First Presbyterian several technical articles and U pttlta "DJ". A dutt »f diamante Church here.,. \n% st $500, In mtiirlpln of $100. T.lce your choice . .. M mom with J> lawM prtdilwi. Yainw ters, 43, of 16 Luppatatong Ave., place, and several nephews. was awarded 73 patents for elec- •or Whin. . ••»••» died Friday In Riverview Hos- Services will be held this He is survived by three sons, trical and electronics devices. He don't tafca year tim»! Start saving right owayl AM P«IIM "DC". HIsh-hnhlM tlyllng, pital, Red Bank, after a short afternoon at 2 o'clock in Posten Louis E. Jr., Warren Township; was a former consultant to the ,'JMir dunlins diamond!, JJ |>wll oc- SM o«r targt stltcrion el illness. Funeral Home with Rev. James Phillip W. Abquaiq, Saudi Arabia, "curacy. WMft or Ytilow. M5.M hlara warchci from 24.75 technical advisory panel on elec- She was a 1 i f e lon g resident Spraker, pastor of Highlands and John F., Leesburg, Fla., twotronics to the assistant secretary here. Methodist Church, officiating. daughters, Mrs. Louise Gendron, of defense. Burial will be in Bayview Ceme- Plainfleld, and Mrs. Elizabeth She was a member of St. Jo- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. seph's Catholic Church. She was etery, Leonardo. Kinnie, New York City; a broth- er, George F. Dequine, Stuart, Clare Hickey Rea; two sons, Wil- employed by Western Electric, liam Rea and Shelley Rea, at Keamy. MRS. CATHERINE DOTTO Fla., and seven grandchildren. LIVINGSTON - Mrs. Cather- home; a daughter, Mrs. Stisanne NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICIS , Surviving are three brothers, ine Dotto, 85, of 12 Midway Dr., Varmilye of Far Hills, and his 1 Alexander Peters and Wallace ARTHUR WILLS Alkory Park / Rid Bank / Manatquon / North Aibury Part -* died in her home Thursday. mother, Mrs. William F. Rea of Fair Havta / Holmiiei / Iriell* / Cold Neck J Avon-Neplum Cirf Peters, both of this place, and Born in Newark, she had lived OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ser- Flushing, N. Y. William Peters of Long Island vices for Arthur" Wills, 86, were HMO* Office: 601 Mettiun AY.., Aibury Pirk v her 15 years. She was the wid- Services were held thU morn- City, N. Y.; . four sisters, Mrs. ow of Eugene A. Dotto, a New- held at 2 p.m. this afternoon Drhrfln or Walk-Up FaclliriM and f«t«r,d«d Houn ol All Offtai Angus McKinnon of Somervllle, ing in the Church of St. John's ark attorney. from the Frandohi, Taylor and Mtmbmr Federal Rtitrvm SvtttmtTmOtnX DepoiU Insurance Car*. Mrs. John E. Howard and Mrs. Lopez Funeral Home, 1200 Tenth on the Mountain, Bernardsville, Robert Nicol, both of Matawan, Surviving are three sons, Eu- gene A. Dotto, Jr., of Matawan, Ave., Neptune. Burial followed and Mrs. Peter Chokola of Colc- in Glendola Cemetery, Glendola. nia. Charles F.' Dotto, here, end Peter Zazzali of Newark; two Mr. Wills, the- oldest former, A Requiem High Mass will be daughters, Dr. Rose Dotto, at chief of the Unexcelled Fire offered tomorrow morning at 9 home, and Dr. Alma Dotto of Company GOING TO NEW YORK? Riversideiid , Calif.C , andd nini e grandd- in his home at 1-402 Edgewood o'clock in St. Joseph'* Catholic Dr., Wanamassa. Church. Burial, under direction children. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE A Requiem Mass was offered Born in Ocean Grove, Mr. Wills of the Day Funeral Home, will this morning in St. Philomena's was a retired carpenter. He tlio be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Church, here. was an exempt fireman. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith Wills, and a sister, Miss Lela Wills of Nep- tune.
2-DIAMOND MRS. MARY C. BIANCO CULTURED PEARL 1-DIAMOND Mtn'i Diamond LIQUIDATORS LIVINGSTON - Mrs. Mary RING MINCISS MN« Onyx initial Ring [Caporale Bianco^ 68, of 53 Wynne- NTPJ $19.95 $49.95 $19.50 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY wood Rd., mother ot Leo Blanco of Cliffwood Beach, died Thurs- day in her home. TOLL 3 WAYS TO BUY FABULOUS BARGAINS She moved to this country from JEWELERS Italy in 1919 and moved here No Monty Down, ' REEDS Immtdloit Dallviry, from Newark four yean ago. PAID • II Mtnttii to Pay 40 IROAD ST., RED IANK | She was the widow of Frank WMkly or Monthly 717 COOKMAN AVI., AHURY PARK THURSDAY 10 A.M. 2. Pay WMn You Buy Bianco. 1. UM Our Uy-Awoy Opn Wtd. and M. Ivt. 'HI t Surviving are another son, An- _|gelo F. Bianco of Staten Island; '0.75 ~ daughter, Mrs. Catherine Can- •I ale, with whom she lived; two I brothers, Frank Caporale of Rich- field Park and Joseph Caporale of Long Island City, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Masai of Hunting- Ara you looking for « relaxing, yet bold, miteulin* ton, N.Y., and seven grandchil- LINCOLN atmoiphara, in * n*w typa of Barbar Shop . . . dren. The funeral was Saturday In St. TUNNEL Philomena's Catholic Church. The . . . completa with the latest European hair styling Dowd Memorial Home was in Ideas available. You will find . .". charge of arrangements. LI MRS. MARTHA WHITE "Tony" formerly of Sal Jr's, Mlddlttown and his RED BANK — Mrs. Martha assiitent "John" offer even the most meticulous White, 74, of 16 Tilton Ave., died TUNNEL man, year's of experience in cutting end styling! yesterday at her home. She was the widow of Edward White. '0.50 Mrs. White was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, here, and the church's Missonary The service.! they will offer aret Society, Flower Club and the junior choir. She was a former e Custom hiir placti (fittod In privacy) - TRY THE BUS! xday school teacher. She was o Spaclaliiing in hair conditioning aiso a member of Rosewood a Good grooming eoniultatient Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, o Custom razor shaving and hair styling and the Ancient Order of Sphinx, a Appomfmants availabfa Mon., Tuff., Friday both of Red Bank. Surviving are a foster son, Red Bank Round Trip John Powell of New Shrewsbury, a foster daughter, Mrs. "Bertha Jordan, here; a brother, Rich- $040 Mr. Antrsny Ins, a local laadar In ard Mallory of Mt. Vernon, man's hair styling dastgns, Invltai you NY.; two nieces and four nephews. Keyport Round Trip to his naw "Hsuia" of hair ityling on 2 Juna i. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Calvary Baptist -uaa«aMMMsMMkillis». Church, here. Fraternal servlcei AVERAGE RUNNING TIME will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the RED BANK—74 MINUTES church. Burial will be in White MIBDLETOWN—65 MINUTES Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown, un- •'#$1 ••"MW^ -.-.v .. *••>-.», ., KEYPORT—51 MINUTES der direction of the Harris Funeral Home, here. \ Red Bank, 741-0285 house of anthony 2 Middleiown, 671-2100 For Men's Hair Styling 1P^ Keyport, 264-2222 801 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. (NEXT TO FIREHOUSE) 9811 LAKt AVI., ASBURY PARK Jane 6, 1966-S 9A. Police reported *he , THE DAILY REGISTER 1 Injured, first aM or faoipital treatment.: Safety Council Awards Issued The driver of tie, ear w« OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Safety ates. Inc., West Long Branch, James M. Eathburn, 17, of 13 awards were* issued to several and the Asbury Park Press. The 1 Ticketed Sunset PI, Port Monmouth, ; Fort Monmouth agencies and awards cited the units for having Lawyeir, 35 Robert Horvath, 17, of 69 Far- county industrial firms Thursday no work time loss due to aocl In 2 Crashes reli St., Red Bank, was ticketed in the Cypress Inn, here, by thedents last year. for failure to yield the right of Heads State taorimouth County Safety Coun- Merit awards went to several M1DDLET0WN - One person way at an intersection by Pa- cil. departments of Electronics A»' was Injured and another issned\tn]man Vincent J. Zemalkowskl, Guest speaker at the event was Young Demos sociates; the Army Signal School, a summons as a result of two Jr., after an accident at Rt. 33 Harry W. O'Neill of the Opinion and New Monmouth Rd. Satur- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Nor- Research Corp., Princeton. Fort Monmouth; Bendix Corp., accidents here last weekend. day. «»n C. Cohen, a 35-year-old law- Croup safety awards went to Eatontown, and the Atlantic Friday night, Miss Colleen The driver of the other car in- yer from Perth Amboy, is the the Armstrong Cork Co., KeyHighland- s Manufacturing Co Coyne, 16, of 11 Cottage P!., port; the harness and cable de- Keansburg, sustained a minor volved was Miss Helen Hode, 45, new president of the New Jersey Appreciation certificates went partment of Electronics Associ- cut to her knee when a car in of 129 William St., South River. Young Democrats. to Jersey Central Power and which she was riding struck a No injuries were reported as a Light Co.* U. S. Army Elec- He was elected Saturday at the telephone pole on Chapel Hill result of the mishap. troncis Command, Fott MCHV Young Democrats convention to Moon Program *ucceed John F. Geaney, of mouth; M&T Chemicals, Mata- Wayne. Film Scheduled wan; Wheelock Signals, Long Branch, and Bell Telephone Frank Kelly, a city planner EATONTOWN — The Rotary Laboratories, Holmdel, from Newark, was re-elected na- Club will meet at noon.tomorrow Need A New Roof? tional YD committeeman and in the Colonnade Restaurant to Mlaj Nancy Blichajz of Trenton, hear an illustrated talk on the AMEND CODE • W« guarantee our •~.t secretary in the office of Gov. U.S. moon program. OCEANPORT — Borough Coun- roofs for 15 YEARS. 0 Richard J. Hughes, was elected A spokesman from the New cil has amended the local j national committeewoman. Jersey Bell Telephone Co. will subdivision code to provide for • Installed by our Other officers elected were discuss both Project Apollo and proper installation and connec- Beilcom, Inc., a new Bell sys- skilled experts. HowtriJ Rich of New Milford, tion of water mains, culverts, first vice president; Mrs. Jane tem subsidiary created to serve storm and sanitary sewer lines in Murphy of Raritan, second vice as technical consultant to the • Call for FREE president, and George Liddy of National Aeronautics and Space new development areas prior to Estimate. f Ritftlle, third vice president. Administration (NASA). surfacing of proposed streets. FOR FREE — Lily Tulip Cup Corp., Rt. 35, Holmdel, held annual open home Satur- • Easy Credit Terms PLUHPJS^KIDS day for employees and their families. Nearly 3,000 attended. Affair included plant CAMP PENOBSCOT Arranged tours and refreshments. Here, assistant plant manager Edward Potter, 215 Hamri. BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE tonian Dr., Middletown, gives newly-waxed cups to Michael O'Donnell, 8, of 14 AIM WU,<5ET EACH DROP Boys & Giris Camp Ages 9 to 15 • BUD«n TERMS • FRK DUIVIRT Doll* and Saturday I A.M.-5:30 P.M. FOR WHICH \OUPAY, Dr. Hazlet and Eddia Murton, canter, 4, of 231 Saeley Ave., Keansburg. C*mpltt* lUcnatloaal and Waterfront Faelllrln Wednesday and Friday 'til 1 P.M. OURMETEREDSEW1CE Llctnwd mi Approved by th« State of Main* other services included In th< Mtaben «f tin Main* Camp Directors Association MMJKSTHAT, Practical Gifts for Older Dads the supplementary plan. • f doctor's bills under the medical insurance program. JNJATIONAl The handbook also has a list- ing of all the Blue Shield and Cotton Velour & private insurance organizations :hat will be handling medical Rt. 35«dWytkoffRd. Ban-Lon'Knit Shirts insurance claims, so beneficiaries EATONTOWN can quickly see where to send Mtmbwrc Fed. Dtp. las. Cop. theic payment claims for doctor PHONE 542-4600 Whir i Hut [in Met fa Deft Diyt Confe Mian >ills, home health services, and i V-necki wild conbastinf pipinc. Zip-earMrtiblM,
« PHMMENT-PREU % DUIW/»% ctnoi THE WINNER • AUTHENTIC INDIAN NADUS 34 4PIY Walk FOR BAN-LOrT NYLON Shorts Dress Hose AUTOGLASS HI KlSvUllV tit jr.
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OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY "And Some Day They Might Even Extend The Idea Jim Bishop; Reporter To Our Own Little Planet" The Register's Opinion Do Writers Work? My brother John is two years, two months «nd two hearts The Vote Petition Case younger. We are opposites. When he was little, grandpa called him "Puddin-head." He took matters in slow stride. He hasn't Superior Court Judge Elvin R. jury will .decide then whether to hear changed. Me, I was born running. I even shore faster than Simmill and Prosecutor Vincent P. additional witnesses, the prosecutor he does. Keuper have used good judgement — said. Last night we were talking about vaca- in the public interest — in deciding to Mr. Duze has pressed for renewal tions. He said that he and Anna are going to spend a week touring their grandchildren. reopen the Long Branch change-of- of the probe in a letter to Judge Then back to work as a special cop for Al government vote petition case. Simmill citing alleged forgeries which, Marino at the Diplomat. I told him that I Evidence in the matter will be he said, should have been the basis for would have no vacation. In fact, I said I bid presented again to a Monmouth Coun- indictments. not had one in eleven years. While the old grand jury may be My brother nearly fell down laughing. ty Grand Jury. The action was taken "You're on vacation all the time," be laid. after a conference on continuing com- right in favoring an election law "Your office is in your house. You keep no plaints that the January Grand Jury change — the question continues to regular hours. You can knock off anytime took unto itself legislative powers exist as to whether it tackled the for golf or a trip to sea in your boat. Where Long Branch situation the way it BISHOP the heck is the work? Writing?" rather than carrying out its proper Yes, I said, writing. "What the heck is that?" he said primary function. should have. There is still a gnawing quietly. "You sit down and think of something to write and The grand jury, however, did hand doubt in many minds as to whether the you write it. Right?" I agreed. 1 recalled the evening my up a presentment calling for changes letter of the law was followed in obtain- mother heard that I had completed a book called "The Diy ing the Long Branch change-of-govern- Lincoln Was Shot." My father and I were playing pinochle. in the election laws to provide a She said: "If this book doesn't sell, son, do you think you'll simpler method to the witnessing of ment petition signatures. look for a job?" No man, or course, is-a hero in his own signatures on a petition. That is why, in order to clear up home. When the story was published and became Book-of-the- Mr. Keuper has said the original this matter, it is wise to have the Month and a t.v. spectacular, my wife said: "I'll level with complainants, Bernard M. Duze and grand jury take another look at the you. I gave it a fat forty pages and nothing happened to I case. We would like to be satisfied quit." Sebastian Bracey, will be called to Johnny spoke for all when he said: "A guy can write, to testify at a special session of the cur- that no election law violations ex- he writes. If he can paint, he paints. But you can't call it rent Grand Jury on June 23. And the isted. work." I began to give him a High Noon glance. "f'mnot knocking it. it's just the idea that anybody can make t buck , out of it that gets me." LBJ and The Polls * * •* 'i.' It was a rare confrontation with realize that such a downward trend THERE IS a big calendar on the office wall. He reached the press during the last presidential — even If It is reflected only in up and took it down. "Look at this," he said. "A couple' of campaign that did not see President public opinion polls — is the type of weeks ago you and Kelly flew to New York, went W to Pe»rl image-damaging slide that a politician River, then back to New York in a big beautiful hotel, then Johnson dip into a pocket and whip down to Philadelphia, and back home. You don't call that a out a sheaf of public opinion polls that tries to avoid. If it continues un- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth vacation?" put him clearly in the lead. And in the checked, it could spell trouble for I told him he missed a stop. We went to Holy Nam« HM- passing months sines he was elected, his party at the polls this fall, for his pital in Teaneck, jWhere we saw Ginny's seventh baby, Amy program in the legislative arena, and Marie Frechette. Sister Canise permits only fathers to the ' the President has frequently referred infant section, but she made an exception and we saw the to opinion polls in which he has had for whatever hopes he may harbor for Moonlighting Is Mounting round pink face behind glass, the slowly curling fingers, the consistently high ratings for his per- "winning a second full term in 1968. The .number of "moonlighters" in the Words, "possess the degree of capital, In- wisps of dark hair, and the slow wink. formance in office. What must make it all the more U.S. Is now climbing to the highest totals clination or skills to become self-employed." "Boy," he said. "That's what 1 call work. I see mine once galling to the President is that the ever. At least 4 million, approximately 5>/4 The Bogan-Swanstrom analysis provides a year." I pointed out that he sees his kin for a whole week; Of- late, however, the President's two principal causes for the sharp per cent of all employed persons, are hold- fascinating insights into the characteristics I see my pets for an hour. He studied the calendar. "What'i fondness for polls has cooled, and the ing more than one job today. "Multiple job- of (he moonlighters. Specifically: this Switzerland mean?" I said that we planned to visit Geneva drop in public confidence in him are reason is painfully apparent. ,~^" holding" has become a firm The most typical moonlighter is a family and Zermatt in September. -...•••. • forces over which he has immediate way of life among a large man between 25 and 44 years old. Almost "Hal" he said. "That's what I call drudgery." H« jtW In its most recent sampling, for responsibility. One Is the inflationary segment of our profession- half of today's moonlighters are men in this the word Wash. 'Thai's tomorrow," I said. "I plan to re- example, one opinion poll in which als, service workers and age group; three out of four are married, search a book in Washington." He shook his head in mock trend and all that it means — rising nine out of 10 are white. The fact that the the President has expressed some farmers sorrow. "You sit in a big hotel and interview people «U day?" prices, the threat of controls and In 1966, the overwhelm- typical moonlighter is a young husband un- No, I said. In the White House. He said he didn't know how I confidence in the past indicated that higher taxes, and uncertainty over the ing reason for moonlighting derlines the vital part played by his need could stand it. the public's rating of the way he is economy. And the other, which is tied is not just the worker's to supplement his income. Here is a man > * • * need or desire to use his most likely to have a non-working wife and handling his job has sunk to the lowest tightly to the first, is the deepening "FIRST," I said, "I have to find a story. Then I get a -skills to supplement the in- a growing family., point in 2'/£ years. The other national publisher. After that, the research begins. 1 always try to disappointment and frustration arising come he receives from his * * * get two and a half times the material I plan to use and . . ." polls show similar drops in popular "from lack of progress in Viet Nam. primary occupation. In this THE MOST TYPICAL moonlighter also PORTER [ growing labor short- "Stop," he said. "I cry easily. What's this Stockholm support, from more than 70 per cent Polls are only slender, and fre- m 0 is likely to average less than half a week's ages, another key reason is the community's marked for?" Perhaps in September, I said. Also the Greek at the first of the year to 50 to 55 work on a second job in an Industry or oc- quently inexact, straws in the wind need or desire for the skills of the'moon- Islands in a private yacht. Johnny started to slide off the per cent now, depending upon which cupation different from that of his first job. at best. But it is understandable why lighter. In this era of everrising stress on chair. "A private yacht? Who's donating that?" I said it was Only three out of 10 do the same kind of survey one notes. worker competence, still another factor is being arranged with Olympic Airways. "You're kidding," he the President may be reading them work on both jobs; half work less than 13 the moonlighter's eagerness to obtain extra said. Th« President is too smart not to more and liking them less. hours a week on the second job; one fourth training and experience to prepare himself No, I wasn't. "Okay," he said. "Save me a drag on that have second jobs in the service industries. for a higher-paying, more satisfying job. cigarette." Carefully, my brother hung the calendar on the The fact that so many moonlighters work wall. "How many times have you been to Europe?" he asked. Thus, when the 1966 statistics, a re ana- in different occupations and in services on Sanctions — Again I said I didn't know—maybe eight. "And once you flew all lyzed in the future, they should forever their second job suggests their desire to How unfortunate that sanctions the board resume talks this week. And, the way around the world," he said. 1 nodded. T shatter the myth that the moonlighter is a .gain'training which might lead to a more against the Red Bank Board of Educa- no doubt,- the question of sanctions greedy individual stealing work from an un- remunerative primary job and reflects the He shook his head, "All of it is work." All of it, I laid. tion have been reimposed by the will be discussed, too. The board says employed person who is just as capable of availability of part-time work in the services. There are deadlines for columns; deadlines for magazine articles; deadlines for books. They pop up in long even rows, Teachers Association. New talks the it wants the association to agree not filling the job as the moonlighter is. An impressive number of multiple job- like headstones. Each one has the same legend: "Send it in * * * holders work for themselves at the second other night between the two groups to use sanctions in the future before on time. Make sure it's your best." were fruitless. it will approve a negotiations pro- IF THE ACCUSATION ever had any job. While only one-eighth of all employed validity, it has none now, according to a persons are self-employed, a full one-third of John stood up ud stretched. The time wai 9 p.m. "What As far as the students are con- cedure. But the association has of- Special Labor Force report on multiple job- multiple jobholders work for themselves are you going to do now?" he said. I told him I planned to cerned, the damage of the sanctions fered only to withhold sanctions while holding by Forrest A, Bogan and Thomas when they moonlight This testifies to th« write a magazine article about a murder between now and "2 already has been done to some ex- negotiations are in progress. E. Swanstrom of the U.S. Labor Depart- special skills and ambitions1 of the i moon- a.m. I asked what he was going to do. ment. The evidence is "convincing," they lighter. . "Me," he said. "I'm going to kick off my snoes and have tent. And that concerns the withdrawal v We still say that the teachers say, "that most of the second jobs of multi- A - final point Is the extent to which a glass of beer and watch Bonanza. I'll probably fall ulaep,? of voluntary teacher service to ex- should lift the sanctions while the ple Jobholders are unsuited for unemployed moonlighters come from such professions as A tough life ... ' tracurricular activities. negotiations continue. The talks can persons seeking full-time work." teaching: one in five teachers is a moon- The salary, guide issue, one of take an easier turn without this dark Most who are still jobless today simply lighter. There Is no disputing the income several disputed points, will come up* cloud hanging over the bargaining couldn't do the work moonlighters are doing. factor here. Most would not settle, as so many moonlight- Every aspect emphasizes the special From Our Readers for discussion when the teachers and table. ers do, for part-time work in ofMiours from needs or skills or ambitions of the moon- which they earn relatively low sums. Most lighter, and de-emphasizes the myth that The Register welcomes letters from Us readers provided certainly do not, in Bogan's and Swanstrom's he U a job "raider." they contain signature, address and telephone dumber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Ail letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endow* meats of political candidates or commercial products art apt, Tempers Flare Over Anti-Poverty John Chamber lain: These Days acceptable. WASHINGTON—Democratic 'congressmen, In their districts. Denunciations ranged from Viet Nam Plea increasingly worried over uncertain election "high handed" and "bungling" to "a mess" Tri Quangos Cruel Religion 89 E. Garfield Ave. ' ' .'. •• prospects, are wrangling angrily with tntl- and "political liability." Atlantic Highlands, W. 3. •', poverty director Sargent Shriver over spend- When Buddhists started burning them- The guide, explained that It was considered "I would like to be a Republican running ing projects In their districts. selves to death in South Viet Nam to protest an honor among the Mayas to have a daugh- To the Editor: for Congress this year," barked on« out- the policies of President Diem, the western I love my country and support its policies. This poem Is Foremost among their ter selected for the sacrifice. To be marked raged legislator. "I would run on only one world was appalled. But now that they are (rate complaints is failure for the sacred duty of allowing one's self to written in answer to literature I received. after my poem. issue — opposition to the anti-poverty pro-, staging a repeat performance of a rite that to consult them, and the be drowned, a girl had to have sufficient "Progress or Regress" was printed on your editorial page gram and the sorry way it's being admin- bears no congruity what- approving of projects po- character and presence'of mind to talk to of May 25. It was written with all mankind In mind/not. jult,. istered. I voted for this program and con- soever to the teachings of litically harmful to the the rain god without bashfulness. And she ' this country. , , • sider myself a friend. But the plain facts the Buddha about ttfe sa- i: legislators. had to be both pretty and personable, for the \ "VIET NAM PLEA" ^ r are it Is a mess. I have learned that pain- credness of human life, the rain god might be affronted with ugliness. This backstage furore Each day a soldier is sure to die :- fully from what his been happening in my shock value to the cause of Now, in Mayan terms, the sacrifice to presents the administration Ira place called Viet Nam. ..; . •.. i}:\ district. < U that curious holy man, Tri the rain god could be called "voluntary." with a thorny problem. The Whew innocent people . . •> * * • # [ I Quang, is no longer what it The Mayas believed in it; the fathers and new <1.7 billion anti-poverty Bear the brunt " , ••'"•'•. P j was. Martyrdom and Madl- mothers accepted it without flinching. And authorization bill approved "I AM THE GUY who gets the brickbats • Of the misery war brought on. • '• ' , •:.;.'-) %?/ 1 son Ave. techniques just the daughters, while nobody' may know their ; by the House Labor Com- when things go wrong, but I never know Homesick and forlorn,- ' - , secret feelings, took it as a tribal duty. mittee is awaiting consid- about them until they go sour. I am never W.M dont ™'x° Bloodstained and torn; * * * • •••V eration by the full House. A sizable Demo- consulted on projects; I don't even know K»^H Presumably the immo- Sickt Of the horrors and paint cratic defection could seriously affect the afiout them. On one a mayor finally told lations in South Viet Nam FOR THE LIFE of me, I can't see any Just asking us fate of the controversial Great Society me about it after he tried to stop It and CHAMBERLAIN are voluntary. But, as the difference between the Mayan sacrifice to For our support . >~ > measure. .was getting nowhere. It probably would have late Marguerite Higgins has pointed out, the the rain god and the Buddhist immolations Don't! let them ask ... In vain. It ia already under heavy attack by been approved If he hadn't tipped me off evidence is that the bonzes of the Tri Quang for the cause of their gruesome politlcalized Mrs. Marie Totaro ' Republicans and Southern- and I began to raise hell. sect teem to be able to turn the suicides on religion. Both types of sacrifice are examples ers. "That is what I am demanding—a voice and off. In a remarkable interview with Tri of a barbaric mind. And when Tri Quang says Quang two years or so before her death, Miss Shriver Is attempting In determining projects before decisions are that President Johnson was to blame for the Cyme's Corner By Interlandi made, and not afterwards when the fat is Higgins was astounded to discover that the self-immolation of a 55-year-old nun in Hue to placate the aggrieved power-fliungry monk was quite prepared to In the fire. And I am going to get that say- simply because the Americans were refusing Democratic congressmen try blackmailing the Americans with a threat so, or there may, jiot be another anti-poverty to take sides in the Buddhist argument with with assurances they will of more suicides. program." Gen. Ky, he is taking us back 800 years in be consulted and their "Don't you think it will help our cause time, to the period when human sacrifice was views given due considera- Among a list of proposed anti-poverty if some of us are killed?" he asked Miss tion In acting on projects. projects hotly challenged by the Callfornians Higgins. "It would be most unwise for considered quite In order in the more be- It remains to be seen were the following: President Kennedy to appear to be associated nighted areas of the world. whether these belated con- —$800,000 to the University of California with Diem's actions," he continued. "There The Tri Quang Buddhists are irresponsi- ciliatory moves ease the for a police study. will be, for example, more self-immolations. ble and indubitably mad. They are unfit to W-OTT sharply strained relations. —267,00O,.,to the National Farm Workers Not just one or two, but ]0, 20, maybe 50." practice democracy.. What is one to make THE LAWMAKERS want outright veto Association, which has been waging a long When Miss Higgins asked him about the of a so-called religion, that is cruel enough power over all projects in their districts. and bitter strike. ethics of letting human beings burn them- to send children out into 'the streets to dare So far, Shriver has held out against that. $90,000 for a community action program selves for political purposes, Tri Quang the guns of the police? What is one to make He arguej his compromise constitutes a veto that would be directed by an active sup- shrugged it off ar ' F«H, "In a revolution of the "holy men" who trapped 40 American in effect. Most of the congressmen don't porter of a Republican opponent of the many things must be done." newspapermen in a pagoda in Da Nang and see it that way, and some are talking of Incumbent Democratic congressman. * * * tried to hold them as hostages against attack? taking the seething dispute direct to Presi- What is one to make of "monks" who would dent Johnson. THIS IS the Leninist justification for the prop a wailing baby ^gainst the body of a Bolshevist killings in Soviet Russia: "You dead woman just for the benefit of a passing Also being discussed it raising the issue can't make an omelette without breaking photographer? at a Democratic caucus for the purpose of eggs." directing the top party leaders to lay the Last March I hired a guide to take me In much of Asia Buddhism Is a religion matter before the President. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 to the ruins of Chlchen Itza In Yucatan. of contemplation. The true Buddhist would Graphically illustrative of this explosive After a morning of climbing pyramids the hesitate to harm a fly. But these Tri Quang backstage situation is the stormy clash be- 4HJ BraM St.. «M Bull, If. 1. (It tit. W, MlddlMowi. N. 1. guide led our small party to a deep natural Buddhists are a profanation of their religion. tween Shriver and California's Democratic » Ewt ttala M.. FTMftoM. K. t. well in the middle of the Yucatan jungle. With their fake children's crusades, their «t BrwKlww. I/MI Branca. N. 1. congressmen. . This was the well that was devoted to the provoked "suicides," and their endless plays Sixteen of the 23 legislators met with Utah. IIB by •»«*» ••Coo* «m BMUTT CUJ rain god. In a season when the rains failed to the god of the American newsreels, they la lk> BM Bank ««l»t«rincoTt>or«l»« him for more than an hour and a half,1 and to come, the Mayan priests would pick a have proved their Incapacity to govern with "'Proclaim liberty throughout the land'-* they : minced no words in assailing his M. BAIOLD BZIXS. raMllhn ud OuurM Mfcum young maiden from a good family, dope her any sense of human decency. The American funny what simp Is concepts our agency's selection and handling of projects Artku t. landa. Editor into insensibility, and throw her into the well. "liberals" can have 'emj I'll take Gen; K» forefathers had for society" v I* June 6, 1966—7 [u on Jan. 14. State Lions Elect Aides Neptune Man Is Sentenced Walter Rittwten, Old Brtdje, Sell Futt tat Daily .Register teed 860 *xA &vM on proba- ATLANTIC CITy (AP) - The The state group also wa* urged on forcla year for eotfrtbuttng New Jersey Lions Club-closed by the Lions- International prill- To State Prison in Slaying o the delinquency of a 17-)r«s.r- out its 45th annual convention dent to break down the barriers FREEHOLD - A Neptune March 12 at The Quay, Ocean ild East Brunswick girl in Holm- yesterday with the election of of fear and ignorance which he man who admitted killing an- Ave., Sea Bright, beating of the lel Dec. S. five state district governors. said are the two 'greatest ob- other in a fight over a drink of owner, David Doran, and rob- The new officials are Edward stacles to peace and progress. wine and a pair of socks was bery of $70 from his wife, Chris H. Van Miert of Jersey City, Dr. Walter H. Campbell, a den- sentenced Friday to eight to 10 tine. Raymond H. Marine of Lake- tist from Miami, Ha., who was years in State Prison for man- Herbert Stryker, 49, of Lohsen wood, Charles Petrillo of King- elected international president slaughter. PI., Belford, probation for three ston, Joseph A. Cudemo of Med-last July, addressed the conven- James Henry Woodley, 44, of years for carnal indecency with ford and Herbert Kaufman of tion banquet Saturday, night. Heck Ave., Neptune, halted his two teenage boys in Middletown West Orange. Fear and Ignorance, he said, trial for murder last month and Township March 28, 1965. Me can be overcome by support of The five governors will head was permitted to plead to the was given credit for 418 days Lions International service pro- a total of 309 clubs with a mem- lesser offense of manslaughter. spent in custody, including 283 grams. '.'•-•••'' at Marlboro State Hospital. The bership of 11,600 Lions. Killed was William R. Dixon, Dr. Campbell told the 1,500 57, who lived in the vacant house court said he is awaiting admis- convention delegates that the at 21 Prospect Ave., Neptune, sion to the Veterans Hospital, Lions' projects are "limited only where the fatsl fight occurred Lyons. by our ambitions, energy and Court Verdict Feb. 3. William E. Harrigan, Bath courage." Woodley was lentenced by Ave., Long Branch, two to five RED BANK Is Upheld Monmouth County Judge Alton years in State Prison, for forgery V. Evans. Others sentenced of the name of Leo R. Levy, 325 TRENTON - A $12,000 award were: Bath Ave., Long Branch, on a by a Monmouth County jury to {120 check and obtaining money William Lee Durman, 25, of Francis G. Schuber, Jr., Union under false pretenses by cash- Miller St., Highlands, five to 10 SHIFTS Hill Rd., Englishtown, In an auto Police Nab ing the check with Howard Saw Temporary accident suit, has been upheld by years in State Prison for rob- yer, 121 Broadway, Long the Superior Court Appellate Di- bery, atrocious assault and bat- Branch. 3 TO 6X "7 TO 14 vision. 2 Annandale tery, and breaking and entering Kenneth G. Hinds, 19, of Lo- work? with Intent to steal. The charges cust Mtny «r* r«v*nlblt. Anthony Billings, also of Union stemmed from a forced entry St., Red Bank, and indeter- Hill Rd., defendant in the action Escapees LUNCHEON BREAK — Mn. A. W, Kennedy of Shrews- minate term at Bordentown Re- Exceptional vtluti »\ He can handle it! heard before District Court formatory. He is now at Annan- KEYPORT - Two 17-year-old bury, chairman of Monmouth County,Red Crow Chap- Judge Francis X. Crahay in Car Hits Tree, dale for another offense) for He's a Manpower "Reliable." September, had asked the uuppe[ r escapees from Annandale Refor- ter benefit luncheon held Friday in the Shadowbrook, breaking into the home of Irving 300 and 500 Hit ipecialty u handling court to set the verdict aside" as matory were arrested in Wood- Shrewsbury, talcet time out from the activititt for a Man Injured Reiger, 44 John St., Keansburg, temporary work that cornea excessive. bridge Township Saturday by LONG BRANCH — TJiomas and stealing $464 worth of arti up in factories, warehouses The two men had been drivers moment's chat with Shrewsbury Mayor Frederic Messina, or shipping departments. Patterson of Oceanport Ave., of cars that collided on Rt. 9 State Police from here. center, and J, Allen Mohn of Ocean Township, chapter »»«•»»••••«••••••——»——• You can rely on his ex- The pair, police said, stole five Oceanport, was reported in fair Marlboro Township, March 24, chairman. perience and productivity. 1962. Said the appellate division: cars during Hie day. condition today at Monmouth Medical Center after receiving HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S "It is only with reluctance that Trooper Robert Babiak said facial lacerations and a dislo- verdicts are disturbed on the the two filed the reformatory at mere ground of excessive dam- 12:30 a.m., took a car in Glen C.G. Rescues Hurt Seaman cated hip when the car he was Special Bedding Section . . . MANPOWER* ages, and never except in a clear Gardner and drove to Spring- driving struck a tree Saturday POINT PLEASANT (AP) - A He was reported in good condi- where they abandoned it morning. 4 WEST FRONT ST. case. This is not such a clear field tion at Point Pleasant Hospital case, there was medical evidence and ,stole another, seaman aboard the clam dragger Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- RED BANK—842-4343 last night. Mr. Patterson told police he Trooper Babiafc said he sighted Mary Newcomb yesterday was lost control of the car whole tresses and boxsprings from famous makers them on Rt. 35 at 3 p.m. after the object of a joint Coast Guard Amvets Elect crossing the railroad tracks on they had driven to Dover Town- cutter and helicopter rescue Sun- Bath Ave. The car struck the ship where they abandoned the Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 day. tree, some 45 feet east of (he second car and took tmo others B. A. Spevak track*, headon. No summons Same Day Delivery Service They arrived here, abandoned Richard Hannah', 26, of Bridge- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Ber- wag Issued. one car,'took another, and flien ton, wag out swerely on Ms tram A. Spevack of East Or- were seen by the trooper. ange, one of 16 brothers who right foot when a dam dredge Identified as Michael Lloyd served with the U.S. Navy dur- Cranford, and Charles Daub, At- fell on k. ing World War II, was elected lantic City, they were released to A cutter dispatched by the 22nd state commander of reformatory officials Saturday Coast Guard picked Hannah up New Jersey Amvets at night. about four miles east of Seaside group's annual meeting here yes- Lloyd is serving time for rob-Heights. Three miles south of terday. J. Kridel knows fathers best. bery and carrying a concealed Manasquan the helicopter inter- Commissioner Joseph Carucoi, weapon while the Daub youth Is cepted the cutter and hoisted Jr. of Lindhurst was named Am- in the reformatory for auto theft. Hannah aboard. vet of the year.
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And that Esso Extra gives them the high INSTANT COFFf! i LYSOl SPRAY That the first tankful starts neutralizing octane for lively performance—to help HUMBLEI OIL A MPININQ COMPANV power-robbing engine deposits to help them pass safely when they need to or AMERICA'* ISA0MO ENEMY COMPANY JO EXTRA SAH STAMPS 25 EXTRA SAN STAMPS 50 fXTRA SAN STAMPS WITH PUKHASE Of WITH rutcHASC or WITH mkMAU or 1 pt. 11 oi. con Johiuan 7 ox. con Johnson 1 Ib. 1] or. pkg. PUTAT16ER IN YOUR TANK,! © GLO-COAT PUDGE AUNT CAROLINE RtCI HdCtS HHCTIVE THRU TUESDAY. JUNE 7Ht throughout N. Y. CITY (uctpt 110 E. 53ft SO, WI5TCHESTHL OIL W H1F1N1NS COMMMT. ttM IONO IStAND and NIW JltttEY (««Dt PIAINNELD. WESTFIEID, EUZAUTH and HACKENSACK). W. • HM rifM to fault qnantltiM. Nof rtiponilbta far typographical •rron. RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET A* \* j 8-Mcmday, June 6, 1966 THE DAJLY REGISTER MRS. ROBERT F. SEITZ, /*, Miss Allaire s/liss Kee+er - was married, also on. Saturday, in Married To Carried On d St. Leo the Great Catholic Church, Mr. Seitz LINCROFT - Miss Carol Al- vlaENGLISHTOWy 28N - The mar- laire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. riage of Miss Patricia D. Keeter, Lincrojt. She is the. daughter of Charles Allaire, 74 Fish Hawk daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dr., Middletown, was married Bunn Keeter, Sr., 10 Water St., Saturday to Robert Francis Seitz, John Joseph Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles AUaire Jr., »on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irs. John Valentine, 108 White F. Seitz, Newman Springs Rd., :., Shrewsbury, and the late here in St. Leo the Great Catho- r, Valentine, took place May 28 lic Church. Rev. Arthur St. Lau- re in the First Presbyterian rent, pastor, officiated at the Ihurch. double ring ceremony, afte- Rev. Thomas Kepler officiated * -i which a reception was held in the : the double ring ceremony, af- , home of the bride's parents. :r which a reception was held Mr. Allaire gave his daughte- (i the American Hotel, Free- in marriage. She wore a long old. sleeved gown of silk organz' Church organist was Mrs. fashioned with a Venice lac Jeorge Vanderberg, and soloist, < bodice and detachable chape! drs. Charles Stutz. length train trimmed with Mr. Keeter escorted his daugh- matching lace. Her three-tiered er, who wore a long-sleeved shoulder-length veil was held ir ;own of rosepoint appliqued lace place by a crown of seed pearls rimmed with sequins and pearls and iridescent sequins. ' ' . -\ ' and fashioned with a bouffant Mrs. David Tindall, Middle- skirt. Her fingertip veil was held ' town, was matron of honor for in place by a cloche of pearls her sister. Bridesmaids were and crystals. Misses Sally Olsen, Middletown; Susan Goodman, Navesink, and Mrs. Richard Keeter, Freehold, Mary Ann Seitz, at home, sister sister-in-law of the bride, was of the bridegroom. matron of honor. Bridesmaid was i MRS. PETER LIEBERMAN Miss Linda Coffey, Freehold. Frederick Seitz, at home, was MRS. JOHN VALENTINE MRS. JUNIOR MURRAY Best man was Joseph Rigby, i best man for his brother. An- Yew Shrewsbury. Ushers were other brother, John Seitz, at (The former Nancy Price) llchard Allen Keeter, Freehold, (The former, Patricia Keeter) (The former Sheron Conover) home, ushered with Harry Wil and William J. Nutley, Shrews- son, Red Bank, and David Owen, bury. . ROBERT J. JOYNSON, Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Seitz are gradf- Miss Price The bride, an alumna of Free- Announce Marriage uates of Middletown Township lold Regional High School, is a the former Janice Zahn of , High School. She attended Tus- iecretary-stenographer in the culum College, Greeneville, Is Bride In rfonmouth County Prosecutor's > •> (• Mfice, Court House, Freehold. t', Tenn., and is .employed at Bell Of Sheron Conover — NewShrewburyfpii'married .. ' ! Telephone Laboratories, Holm- Mr. Valentine, who is an alum- IUS of Red Bank High School, del. Mr. Seitz, an alumnus of MATAWAN - Miss Sheron ide in Madison GaTckns, Rt 34, - . . ..." • t * Home Rites ind served in the U. S. Air Force Oklahoma State University at Elizabeth Conover, granddaugh- Madison Township. for four years with the rank of Stillwater, is with Wallace and RED BANK — Miss Nancy ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vin- The bride is a 1961 graduate airman first class, is an investi- Saturday in St. James Catholic Church, A t\ Tiernan, Belleville. (ane Price, daughter of Mrs cent, 38 Gerard Ave., Matawan, jf Matawan Regional High gator with the Monmouth County On their return from a wed' Mildred H. Price, 33 Peters PI., became the bride of Junior Lee School. She is employed hy Bell Prosecutor's Office, Freehold. He ding trip to Bermuda, the cou- was married at a home wed- Murray, son of Me and Mrs. Telephone Laboratories, Holm- s a member of the Patrolmen's ple will be at home at 404 Ocean ding to Peter Lieberman, son of Junior Murray, 288 Fifth St., del. Red Bank. She is the daughter oj Benevolent Association, Shrews- Ave., Sea Bright. Prof, and Mrs. Maurice Lieber- Cliffwood, on May 29. The bridegroom was graduated bury Hose Company, and a for- nan of East 31st St., Brooklyn. The bride is the daughter of rom Peck High School, San Fer- mer member of the Shrewsbury Mficiating was Monmouth Coun- John C. Conover, Church St., nandino, Fla.r Class of 1961. He Mr. and Mrs. William A. Zahn. police department. District. Court Judge George Matawan, and,, the late Mrs. employed by E. I. DuPont de Miss Scalzo Gray, Red Bank. The recep- Mr. and Mrs. Valentine will re- larah Elizabeth Conover. Nemours & Co., Inc., Parlin. ; ion was at home. side in the Stonehurst Apart Rev. Tyree Morgan, Union \Miss Zahn Engaged The bride was given in mar ments, Freehold, on their return Baptist Church, Matawan, per- lage by her. uncle, James A. from a wedding trip to the formed the double ring ceremony FRAMES southern states. tollywood. Red Bank. Maid of in the St. James A.M.E. Zion WHY PAY of quality end dlrtlncrloit wil bt \ls Bride In lonor was Miss Sherry Victor, Methodist Church, Matawan. mad* txduslwh/ to your order by 3rooklyn. Flower girl was Miss Rector to Install The bride was given in mar- «eredlth Wright, Washington, riage by her father. She wore a MORE? . o • . C, niece of the bridegroom. Newly-Elected Slate floor-length gown designed with Red Bank a Chantilly lace bodice and Roy Markowitr, Brooklyn, was MIDDLETOWN — Newly-elect- That Little Old Frame Maker RED BANK — The marriage sheath skirt of peau de sole over est man. ed officers of the Christ Episco- vows of Miss Janice Cleveland pal Church Women will be in- taffeta with detachable chapel Zahn to Robert Joseph Joynson, Mrs. Lieberman, ari alumna stalled by Rev. Robert E. Leng- train. Her bubble veil was at- son of Mr. and Mrs. George if Vassar" College, Poughkeepsie, ler, rector, following a Holy Com- tached to a crown of crystals. LOU COOPER Joynson of Wyokoff, were solenv <• Y., is a candidate for a doc- munion service Thursday. Miss Kyonnia Hall, Red Bank, >rate degree at Yale University 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY nized at a Nuptial Mass Satur- Elected by the ECW at a was maid of honor. day in St. James Catfiolic Mr. Lieberman was graduated uncheon at the Lincroft Inn Bridesmaids were Miss Church. The bride is the daugh- :rom Oberlin (Ohio) College and •ere Mrs. Donald Phipps, pres- Dolores Henderson, Asbury It Pays to Advertise in The Register ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. is studying for a doctorate at ident; Mrs. Douglas Burke, vice Park; Miss Barbara LeDet and Zahn, 89 Glenwood Dr.. New City University of New York, president; Mrs. Warren Clark, Miss Denise LeDet, tooth of Mat- Shrewsbury. conducting research for the dis- corresponding secretary; Mrs. awan. MIDDLETOWN Rev. Florian X Gall officiated sertation at Brookhaven Nation Donald Neil, recording secre- Lynwood Jackson, East Rt. 35 and at the double ring ceremony and il Laboratory. tary, and, Mrs. Willard F. Cook, Orange, brother of the bride- Niw Monmouth Rd. DON'T WAIT celebrated the Mass. A reception ;reasurer. groom, was best man. Ushers NEW SHREWSBURY] IT'S ALMOST TOO LATE! was held In Buttonwood Manor, Recently installed officers of were Ronnie Causby, Cliffwood, Matawan. Honor Daughter the Young Churchmen were cousin of the bride; John Cono- Shrewsbury Ave. at Rf. 35 J ver, -Jr., brother of the bride Located la SIGN NOW FOR The bride, who was given in After Confirmation Drew Van Dam, president; Atlantic Superoma marriage by her father, wore an Sharon Burke, vice president; and Ronald Varlow, Marlboro. Empire-styled gown of embroid- Miss Barbara L. Scalzo FREEHOLD — Mr, and Mrs. Linda Holland, secretary, and A reception followed in the SHREWSBURY" HILL-TOP ACADEMY'S ered organza. lalph Caiazzo, First St., were Richard Harburn, treasurer. Magnolia Inn, Matawan, after 550 Broad Si. Mrs. Joseph W. Zahn, Old LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and hosts at a buffet supper honor- Advisers to the youth group which the couple drove to Flor- Shrewsbury SUMMER DAY CAMP Bridge, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Angelo Scalzo, 101 IParker ing their daughter, Nancy, whe re Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hort- ida and flew to Puerto Rico was matron of honor. At- fcve., announced the engagement was confirmed in St. Rose of berg. , ; When they return, they will re- JULY 5th to AUGUST 26th tendants were.Mrs. Frederick of their daughter, Miss Barbara Lima Catholic Church. Bishop Newman, Brfarwood, N. Y.; Louise Scalto, to Frank Joseph George W. Ahr officiated. Her DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION Miss Ellen Topp, White Plains, Oakley at a dinner party for the sponsor was Mrs. Frank Santo- N. Y., and Miss Julia Ann immediate family in the Crystal riello. For More Information 566-2222 Brook Inn, Eatontown. He is the Rhoads, Margate. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oak- George Joynson, Hawthorne, Aniello Caiazzo, Mr. and Mrs, ley, 72 Union Ave., Neptune City. was best man for his brother. Dominick Semeraro, Mr. Franl* [LOOK! ANEW HILLTOP ACADEMY Ushers were Jerry Endler( North Miss Scalzo, who is attending Santoriello and children, Frances LLOYD and NOLAN RDS., BOX 152 Brunswick; Robert Hamilton, Fitkin Memorial Hospital School Susan, Anthony and Nancy Ann; Fair Lawn, and Keith Epple, of Medical Technology, Neptune MATAWAN Mr. and Mrs. James Merola anc Ridgewood. is an alumna of Red Bank Higl daughters, Louisa, Geanna anc SINGER The bride, a graduate of Mon- School and the University o Angela, Mr. and Mrs. ArchU mouth Regional High School, Tampa where die received Castronova and children, An New Shrewsbury, Is a senior at bachelor of science degree in b thony and Maria, Mrs. Anthonj Fairleigh Dickinson University, ology. Her social sorority was Coma and children, Rose and RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Rutherford. Zeta Tau Alpha. Bart, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gig. Mr. Joynson is an alumnus of Mr. Oakley is an alumnus o lio, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Gen- ZIG-ZAG (Aiioclated with The Ranney School)? Ridgewood High School, Valley George Washington High School, tile, Mr. and Mrs.-Thomas Yates, RumioD Point Pleasant Forge Military Academy, Leices- San Francisco , and Monmouth Freehold; Mrs. Jerry Estelle, INTRODUCTORY College, West Long Branch, er' Junior College and Bryant Lakewood; Mrs. George DiGegin SAU ENDS. Announce* College, Providence, R. I., where where he was a member of POi and daughter Rose, and Henrj he was a member of the Gold Delta Sigma social fraternity. He Becker, iFarmingdale; Mrs. Philo JUNE Wu - Supplementary Courses in basic ikllli lor Key Society, He is with the In- is a chemical research techni- miiiia Luccarelli and son, Frank greater success in school and college ternal Revenue Service, New cian for International Flavors Eatontown, and Mr. and Mrs. An- York City. and Fragrances in Union Beach. thony Sessa and children, Al- Mr. and Mrs. Joynson will re- fonse, Marie, and Anthony, New- 15th Summer Session July 5-Aug. 26 side at 154 Union Ave., Ruther- ark. ford, after a wedding trip to the Yacht Club SEWING Pocono Mountains, Pa. I. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS Honors Officers Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening NEW DRACHMAE FAIR HAVEN — Members o! This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute ATHENS (AP) Greece plans the Shrewsbury River Yach and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college. llto issue new coins bearing the Club saluted their flag officers a MACHINE Students are grouped according to ability. This course I head of King Constantine to a formal dinner dance Saturdaj helps students Iplace oJd coins depicting Con- night in the club's riverfron I Stan-tine's father, King Paul, home. Officers honored wei FOR ONLY Commodore Raymond N. Ferti • to read with speed and comprehension ||who died two years ago. Fair Haven. Vice Commodon • to write grammatically and logically The first of the new coin: be one drachmae (3.3 cents' Edward Kerbs, Rumson; Real • to Increase their knowledge of vocabulary two drachmae (6.6 cents) Commodore William J. Mulder Fair Haven, and Fleet Capt. Wi This course is very popular with serious students who SPEECH Ham Sydam, Middletown. . are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain Hosts for the evening wei maximum preparation for college board and prep school CORRECTION William Van Vleck, Little Silvei exams. RED BANK and Edward Carter, Summit. SPEECH CENTER The Walter Dunbar orchestri I. MATHEMATICS 747-3563 of Spring Lake played for danc . Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus All courses are planned to develop • a logical approach to problem solving • facility in applying mathematical processes logically 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES IN THE • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology AUTUMN MOOD! "The Girl's Piy-AsYouSew Plan...- t 4. LANGUAGES $5 per month . « * Three 2-hour sessions weekly ThaiVi romance in tht «ir after small down Lov» Lane Bridal Salon. Coma GREAT!" payment 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES Model 223 and $»• +h« cxcitimant of Reading—Three 2-hour sessions weekly That's what Manpower cus- ur mw Fall wtdding faihions. Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly tomers say about our "white glove" girls—we're not sur- • Sews zig-zag for decorative work • Darns, mends without attachments All Courses under the supervision of Bridsimaidt prised — we've given her RUSSELL G.. RANNEY special training in tempo- • Sews forward and reverse • Complete with carrying case Mother of fh» brief* rary assignments. Call for (formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute) Coelctiii and special the girl in the white gloves oceaiion draiiet — there's none better. Other new SINGER* sewing machines from '59.50. TOUCH & SEW* Rumson Reading Institute Sewing Machines with Push-Button Bobbin start at M49.95. WhatinmJbrtomomwiiatSlNGERtodayl* 111 Ave. ol Two Rivers, Rumson, N.J. MANPOWER' • RED BANK-7W-JMU • BRICK TOWN-44M4U • MONMOUTH SHOPPINO • TOMS ttlVER-MMIU 842-1650 4 WEST FRONT ST. CENTEH-MM747 . PERTH AMBOY- bridal and • ASIURY PARK-771-MU ' 4411U1 SINGER Transportation available from ton» area* of tor-fix* faMam RED BANK—842-4343 *A TndtMlt (il THE IINOEI COMfANY 23 W. Front St., Red Bank THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Jun« 6, 1966—> MRS. STEPHEN VANNA, MRS. RAYMOND BENBROOK wot Benin Schmidt formerly Paula VdenU before her marriage in of Long Branch, St. Agnes Catholic Church,
became the bride of Atlantic Highlands' She is the daughter oj Dr. Vanna in Star of the Sea Mr. and Mrs. Fredo Schmidt, Catholic Church, Long Branch. Leonardo.
MRS. JOSEPH NAT ALE, JR., MRS. JOSEPH PATALANO, the former Joanne Prodno the former Patricia Kurdyla of Auburn, N.Y., of West Keansburg, was married there Saturday in was married in MRS. HOLBROOK L. SMITH MRS. JOHN R. BOYNTON St. Alpkonsus Catholic Church. St. Ana's Catholic Church, (The former Patricia Hunter)' (The former Courtney Irwin) Keansburg. Bride of Holbrook L. Smith Patricia Hunter Married Exchange Vows in Saturday Nuptials PATALANO-PROCINO Anthony Valenti. 325 Bath Ave., cine, where he was a member Best man was William Sage, Bank, was matron of honor for RED BANK - The marriage Mrs. Lynn Thomas Gilbert, Fair received a bachelor of arts d AUBURN, N. Y. - The mar- and the late Mrs. Valenti, to of Delta Sigma Phi and Beta Asbury Park. Usher* were her sister-in-law. of.Miss Patricia- Jane Hunter, Haven. gree in English .She is with tin riage vows of MiS6 Joanne M. Dr. Stephen C. Vanna, M.D. Beta Beta honorary. He served James Swanton, Hazlet, and The bridal attendants were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cpl. Joseph Collins . Hunter, Monmouth County Nation Procino and Joseph D. Patalano He'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. his internship at Monmouth Phil Kegley and John Cerlone, Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Belford, Francis Hunter, 53 Church St., U. S. Marine Corps, CampvLe- Bank, New Shrewsbury office. were solemnized at a Nuptial Stephen Vanna of Harrison. Medical Center. Dr. Vanna will Leonardo. sister of the bridegroom, and Fair Haven, to Holbrook Linton jeune, N. C, brother of the Mr. Smith was graduated froi Mass Saturday here in St. Al- Rev. Thomas O'Connor of- begin service In the U. S. Air The bride Is a graduate of Mrs. Dominick Natale, High- Smith, son of Mrs. Holbrook B. bride, was best man. Ushers Lawrence Academy, Grotoi phonsus Catholic Church. The ficiated at the double ring cere- Force, with the rank of cap- Red Bank Catholic High School, land Park, sister-in-law of the Smith, Navesink River Rd., Lo- were Thomas McCabe, Locust, Mass., and attended Rutgers Un celebrant, Carmelite Father mony, after which a reception tain, in the Aerospace Medi- and her husband, of Middle- bridegroom. cust, and the late Mr. Smith, took brother-in-law of the bridegroom, versity, New Brunswick. He John M. Ryan, bestowed on the was held in the Albion Hotel, cal Program in July. The cou- town Township High School. Anthony Natale, . Atlantic placs Saturday here in the First and George Obre, Jr., also Lo- a member of the firm of Sea couple the Papal Blessing. A Asbury Park. Church organist ple will live in San Antonio, Mr. Benbrook served in the Highlands, brother of the bride- Bafyist Church. cust. Eastern, Inc., New Shrewsbury double ring ceremony was in- was Miss Rose DeNucci. Tex., after a wedding trip to V. S. Marine Corps. He is em- groom, was best man. Ushers Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge of- Mrs. Smith is an alumna of On their return from a wed cluded.. Mr. Valenti gave his daugh- Sea Isle, Ga. ployed at Acme Electric Co., were Joseph Kurdyla, Red ficiated at the double ring, cere- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ding trip through the southen The bride is the daughter of ter in marriage. She wore a Elizabeth. The couple wilt re- Bank, brother of the bride! mony, after which a reception High School; Averett College, states, the couple will reside Mr. and Mrs. Luclan S. Procino gown of re-embroidered Alen- BENBROOK-SCHM1DT side at 28 Hamilton Ave., Dominick Natale, Highland was held in 'the home of the Danville, Va., and Douglass Col- the Hamiitonian Apartments of this city. Mr. Patalano is. con lace and peau Seton Hall University, Open Mon. arid Fri. evening! 'til 9 the late Mrs. Frank' Courtlandt tor of St. Clement's Catholii South Orange, in the School of Reamer of Wallace St., Red Church, Matawan, celebrated tr VANNA-VALEM1 Elementary Education. She is a Bank, N. J., is an alumna of Nuptial Mass and officiated LONG BRANCH - Star of member of Sigma' Theta Sigma Rumson-Fair Haven Regional the double ring ceremony. the Sea Catholic Church was sorority. High School, class of 1962. She The chairs you've been The bride was given in ma the setting here Saturday for Mr. Duffy is an alumnus of hearing so much about rlage by her father. She woi the marriage of Miss Paula Jaint Benedict's Preparatory be sure you're in sturdy construction a white silk organza Empire Frances Valenti, daughter of School, Newark; Seton Hall Uni- 1 e .tangent-spoked wheels line gown appliqued. with Ale: versity, and Seton Hall School of con lace, re-embroidered wil i • bright «tttactlv» Law, Newark, where he was a persimmon and mitt pearls and crystals. Pearls a member of Phi Alpha Delta law color crystals studded the lace clod- Announce fraternity.' , 4 year WRITTEN which held her elbow-length ve: . GUARANTEE Miss Arlene Medini, Morgai Marriage Swim Suit Shape i JUST SAY ville, was the maid of hono To Attend Bridal attendants were M MIDDLETOWN - Announce- Miss Rita M. Fratantuno Donald Zeni, Matawan, sister-i ment is made of the marriage of ommencement CHARGE IT! law of the bride; Miss Jo Ai Carolyn Marsh Batto, daughter Leach, Colts Neck; Miss A of Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. and see the Marie Falco, Morganville, cous: 14 Florence Rd., to Adam Me- Mrs. Steve Skopik of Okolona, 'Teacher Appreciation' 30 Dtoys or of the bride; Miss Jean Ann Co Kulchyk, son of Mrs. Sam Mikul Ohio, will be the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Night at Raritan \ Month* to Ny nell, at home, sister of the brid' chik, 1300 Rt. 35, Middletown groom, and Miss Patricia Co and the late Mr. Mikulchik. md Mrs. Charles A. Schuler, 1 RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - The nell, at home, sister of the brid second Ave., arriving Friday, in local high school Parent Teachers BODY-SHRMER The ceremony took place Satur- groom. ime for graduation of their Association will sponsor a day in the Middletown Reformed jrandson. Steven Skopik will Don't wait! Now is the time to rid yourself of Donald T. Potter, Freeho' "Teacher Appreciation" dinner Church, with Rev. Earl Compton eceive a doctor of philosophy was best man. Ushers were Do Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the school those extra pounds and bulges. Diet alone cannot officiating. legree In biology from Prince- I • walkers, crutches and canes aid L. Zeni, Matawan, brother cafeteria. guarantee the delivery of shape ... this is a job ton University at commencement I •commodes y the bride; Graham J. Mill Mrs. McKulchyk, up to the for expert "body-shrinkers." We'll show you how • bathtub seats and rails time of her marriage, was a staff exercises Tuesday, June 14. The following PTA officers will Freehold; Thomas H. McKnigh be installed at the business meet- a sensible diet, plus our advanced treatments, can [ » trays and accessories nurse at Riverview Hospital. Mr. Also expected to attend the Colts Neck, cousin of the bridi ing: redesign your figure and keep it redesigned. Call groom; Walter J. Gawron, Frei McKulchyk attended Middletown commencement exercises will be Hw Shrewsbury Shopi DOWNTOWN Township High School and served Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Skopik Mrs. Theodore Przybylski, today and assure yourself Of body-beautifulness. hold, and Joseph A. Zeni, 1 SHREWSBURY home, brother of the bride. with the U. S. Army Air Force of Wllliamsburg, Va., brother president; Mrs. William A. Phil- PHARMACY RED BANK Four-year-old Thomas Bozzi for three and a-half years. He is and sister-in-law of the candidate lips, first vice president; Mrs. Lyndhurst, godchild of the bridi employed by Maurice Schwartz for a doctorate. Dennis Skopik George Richards, second vice LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS BROAD St.. SHREWSBURY OPEN WEDNESDAY was ring bearer. & Sons, Inc., Red Bank. a candidate for a doctorate at president; Mrs. Walter Micek, Delivery'* 741-4374 • AND FRIDAY EVE. After the reception in tr After a trip to Canada and the the College of William and Mary corresponding secretary, and GUARANTEED FIRM MUSCLES Cardinal Room of Buck Smith New England states, the couple in Williamsburg. Mrs. Joseph Barth, treasurer. W» will glvt you o written You will not only lou wtlghf but Quarontn ttiat you will lose a w» will firm and ton* fhi muicln. Restaurant, East Keansburg, tY will reside at 1300 Rt. 35. •pecltled Incti and w»lght lost and figure analyils. couple motored to The Pocono. under our Indlvlduallztd program. Call now for trial atmomtratlon The bride and bridegroom ai ilortftgftrSiij OAo/v JraveUtytnh-Aiiocialion graduates of Freehold Regional Retired Officers Unit SEW WHAT High School. Mrs. Cornell is em WM Meet Thunday let us arrange for a KEMWEL rantal car to meet you ployed by Applegate, LaMura 1 If you do think you can't afford qualify custom FORT MONMOUTH - The fi- at your PORT OF CALL . . . there * more EUROPE and Horan, Matawan. to see by car. Theobridegroom served thn nal meeting of the year for the draperies. It certainly, isn't going to cost you any- Central New Jersey Chapter, Re- and one-half years in the U. O'Donnell Travel Agency Asbury Park Travel Service Physical Control for Bettar Living tired Officers Association, will be thing to PHONE 747-4422 for SHREWSBURY Navy and is employed in th> 741-S080 775-0050 Freehold office of The Lawyer held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in 747-9400 Pleaumt Travel Service Caroll Travel DECORATORS, 468 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY, Title Insurance Corporation Cibbs Hall. here. 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. 899-S300 741-6500 FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE and find out for Richmond, Va. After dinner, a classical music AIMKWI Travel Agency Lawisur Travel Agency RED BANK program will be presented T>y (Nwrf to Air-free F«ith*> sur« . . . you may be pleasantly surprised. To fill jobs fast, place "He! pianists Bonnie Douglas, Lois 75-8100 842-2227 ister Classified. Goodman-and Michelle Marquis. you can win a valuable gift••• RED BANK REWARD DAY
ABC FINE IRVINO RITTERMAN HAROLD ROSENBERG 1UD NATELSON EMANUEL FAND JOHN HUME SAM YANKO IRWIN VOORL \ We have a large selection of quality Visit the Sheldon Card Shop and sea "You always hove a friend ot Abbey" Red Bank's largait When you ttilnk of flna furnltura It apparel for juniors misses, ond teens, Service is our motto. For the finest 103 years of service to the communl' ll *ily noturol (hot you should think their wlda assortment of greeting Irv or Warren will be happy to show Sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coots, min'i itorl. Medium prices Coma In for a preview of cards from Hallmark, Rusfcrofl ond you the latest fashions. Service Is bags, etc. Free Customer Parking... Quality paints, hardware, small op. ty. Women's and children's foihlonl and up. Emphaiii on ot Acme, for Mrvlca, satisfaction, Rear ot Store. pllonces, ond tools, see us. and selection. Spring ond Summer others, for all occasions. Sheldon's our policy. and home furnishings. traditional natural shoulder also features party goods and social clothing. stationery. The New Second floor for boy). RED BANK Corner (hop for ladies. ACME Vpgels SHELDON ABBEY J. YANKO CARD SHOP HARDWARE The County's largest selection of "Just as far oway as your telephone" Ectablished W3 -furniture company moderately priced ladles' sportswear, Corner Broad and Wallace Sis. Since If 14 dresses* coats. MEM'S SHOP 30 Broad St. Social Stationery—Party Goods 37 Broad St. "Free Delivery" J.fcudd 137 MONMOUTH ST. Rentals 62 Broad St. 741-8888 24 Broad St. 741-9806 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 <747-2IM—Free Parking Adloln. Store) 741 -428 2 747-1783
J. BEVERLY ANDERSON ANAIELLE KESSLER ROBERT J. BATTERSBY ROBERT BASK IN ROBERT O. HOPE JEAN SWANSON PAUL MITCHELL PAUL JOY Plonos, color TV, gultors," stereo, Under the continuous ownership ol Specializing In the fitting of fashion For the difference in gifts, ond (tie Red Bank's leading variety depart- Robert Boikin since IMS, Bask Ins musical instruments, tape recorders, foundations, bras, girdles, panty Stelnbach, Red Bank, the leader In ment store where It Is our pleasure The Vlllagi Prep Shop has the *'in" Air conditioning sp«clallitj..$alts, In- Fabric Fair tics Become the shore. girdles, all-in-ones. Camp surgical most unusuol cards, a visit to the area's leading decorator and driss radios, and everything in music garments, and breast forms lor after fashions, offers a line selection far Niche Is a must. to serve you. Ovr policy ts the best clothes far the young man From graat stallation, service for General Elec- fabric business. Home and commer- breast surgery. you, your family and home. Con- quality at the lowest possible price. cial decorating ot all types, plus the schwl through college. tric Ptillco, Kelvlnator, flnesl In fabrics and related Items are venlently located, ample trea parking. featured In the beautiful new store at the NICHE 90 Broad SI. In Red Band. Boutlque-Slffs-Cards 747-3650 Decorator Accessories Better Housekeeping We Just Look Expensive 40 Monmouth St. BASKIN'S J COMMNV Shop Your Music Canter Red Bank FABRIC FAIR 747-3772 74/-8299 "w» service everything we. sail" 16 Wait Front Street /J2I! Broad St. •'^ 741-6988 Famous Name Fabrics for Every. 747-0852 30 Broad St. Purpose. Custom Slipcovers, Draperies Won. thru Sat. 9 to 5 Opan 9:3M:30 — Friday 9:30-9:00 Downtown, Red Bank 41 BROAD STREET 741-4310—46 Monmouth St.
The Winner
Joseph Knapp, manager of
VCRNA L. RUSSELL Oliver's Postur Line Shoes, JOSEPH K, SERPICO MICHAEL CAROTINUTO 90 Broad St., Red Bank, Tempting eld wolrd treats to suit any Join ths "Over 40" Club ond stoy Serving Monmouth County with He- Mlchoel has been exclusively shaping pendabla wrvlce on all makes type- hair far the past 30 years. Keep up fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless young. Arthur Murray Is starting (its a new pair of shoes writers and adding machines, ot to date on the latest nigh styles ond kitchen In the strictest of formulas expert coloring technique* wltti mod- special classes featuring physical Ill- •nodest prices, lor 3J years. tor your eating pleasure. on John McCarthy, age, ern facilities. Also a complete wig ness the ballroom dancing way. service It available to you. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK II, as his mother, Mrs. SERPICO'S Appetisers & Delicatessen ARTHUR MURRAY Joseph McCarthy, and his . Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., MICHAEL'S Caiaring far All Occasions Electrlc-Maniial-Portoble sister Margie, age 7, look 741-9810 STUDIO 101 Monmouth Street BEAUTY SALON 21 MONMOUTH STREET 141 Broad St. 12 Bread St.—741-5851 on. Mrs. McCarthy wis Phono 747-0485 RED BANK 741-0772 the first to catl Mr. Knapp after noticing her name concealed in the Postur- Une Shoe advertisement on this page last Monday.
ALFRED J. SEILINS, JR. JOHN GARRUTO TERENCE H. O'DONNELL - _ ithfr mosl complete and styl- Monmoth County's home brand store For a trip to Florida or around the ish ' sedition ol fine quality apparel Jewelers and silversmiths since 1U3. and accessories for boys, girls, ln< for men ond boys. John Daniels Is world the proper place to begin your fonts and toddlers ... and diubblts tool Jewelry, watches, silver, china and truly the place to go for the brands trip la b'Donnein, where the,service crystal. Exclusive agents for "Til- You Man Be Next Week's Winner! you know. meets your desire. (any Sterling." YOUflTV Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the JOHN DANIELS •••lie names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the CENTER/ WILBUR'S MEN'S WEAR JEWELERS merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. Boys' and Student Department TRAVEL AGENCY, INC "Fine Children's Wear" 23 Monmouth St. Complete Travel Service 15 BROAD STREET 20 Broad St. 747-0169 741-4937 74I-S0M Broad and Reckless PI.
NUNZIE RAINIER EMANUiL RUBIN, R. P.- R. W. ANGLE P. A. TRIMIOLI, R. P. •• •OB fPECTOR JOSEPH KNAPP JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY SALLY SMIOLER Featuring footwear or distinction . ,, We're In the shoe business from "A" Don't cheat: Let shaping determine U Hour Prescription Service Postur Line provides personalized core Wa hove the largest selection ol lug- Red Cross, Socialites ond Cobbles Your future Is our business. Whether gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Parka Drug Co, carries many line to "Z". For olmost 50 years Tafsun's your hairstyle. The hair shaping Convalescent Products ts insure that shoe ond child qo well cases, lewel boxes, travel accessories, for women . . . Florshelm for men name has been synonymous with It be for college education funds or should create the hair style ond the Fine Cosmetics together. Foshlon to please the child, desk accessories and unusual gifts . . . Slrlde-Rlte for children . . . fragrance lines such as Guerlaln, women's finely mode shoes. II we retirement Income, come In and let don't stock It - we'll make It. shaping ol your face Is ttie secret of from all parts ol the world. Mono- Sandier Caiuals for the teen set. Chanel and many others, I Open Hallmark Cards fit ond quality for parents approval us help you. "Service Is our most Im- gramming tree.. every night ol the year until 10 p.m.) /our satisfaction ot Vogue. OLIVER'S portant product." PROFESSIONAL JtUSMtL Parke Drug Co. VOGUE PHARMACY FIRST EASTERN —SHOE CO.— BEAUTY SALON INVESTMENT Corporation Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Prompt, Free Delivery Red Cross,. Stride-Rite Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, 747-0&46—«647 Mutual Funds ; 741-5288 90 Broad St. Florsheim 747-3784 51 Broad St. Joyce, Life Stride 16 WHITE STREET Stocks — Bonds Leather Goodj • Quality Sifts 741-1264—11 Broad St. 115 BROAD ST. 134 Broad St., opp. Sfeinbach's Fri. to 9 p.m. 741-1300^ M8 8n,j St, I2M3ROAD STREET
BARRY SHERWOOD EUGENE MAOEE DRUS1LLA H. IAIRD REVA WOLFF JOHN ACERRA EVERETT BAYNTON JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DANNY DORN, JR. Summer fun goes with summer sun Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Our "Salon InUme" Is now present- at Baby. Fair. Our beachwear and The little store with the chain store Quality* service,- selection, repair, The (tneit men's and boys' wear cart Toys, greeting cards, party goods, W> have a large selection of good summer light weight dress-ups ore prices, featuring • prime meats and restrlnglng,. fre* engraving. Team, be found here, with quality, courte* to wall carpets, formica counter tops flags, nome safes, stationery, office ing its' fall collection al elegant used cameras, movie or still, at lust right tor neat and comfortable "league and municipality services/ out service ond dependability our and wall tile. Expertly Installed by underfashlons. Miss Henrietta Ban- tun. fresh produce, delivered to you free supplies,- art and drafting material!. prices that will surprise you.. Please In our refrigerated truck. product knowledge and much more watchword. A long established store our own factory trained mechanics. non, expert corsetlere at your step In ond have a look. can be found at Sherwood's. Feel with modern Ideas, service ... by appointment II you tree to come In and browse. wish. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Clayton & Magee Baynton's 54 Newman Springs Rd. Sherwood's Sporting Goods Men's and Boys' Outfitter! It pays to play with quality equipment FLOOR COVERINGS Distinctive Apparel Red Bank—747-9310 Since 1844 GLASS SHOP Authorized Kodak Color Across Irom Monmouth County 747-0042 Since 1935 ler young ladies and gentleman 747-2315 747-4600 Processing • Overnight Servie* Notional Bank 6 Wast FronJ St. 747-3874 . 747-5898—45 Broad St. 7 Broad St. 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK Broad and Harding 747-2273-4—IS Wallace St.
SAM COTENOFF C. H. TINDALU JOHN D'AMICO LEWIS MCOAHEY SAL VAITI PERCY SHERMAN EDWARD STRAUS Personal service ond attention . . . Catering to Monmoulti County's pen- Ai one ot the leading liquor retailers Ron's has established Itself over For over 31 years Sol's has been the Sherman's has catered to the .dis- Stop In at Prawn's where you will When buying a home or selling a criminating tasles of Monmoulh Coun- tlnd quality Aluminum Combination plus well known name brand men's tie sex for 25 years. Creating new In New Jersey you will find a com- the years os the qualify ladles' folhlsn Horns, It pays to think of Tlndall. olace to meel and wl. A family at- ty .vomen for more than 28 years. Storm and Screen Windows as low apparel at moderate prices, have plete und vast assortment ot your store to shop for the latest and finest. Lei us assist you with your Insurance "techniques and Implements for styling mosphere prevails always. v May wl serve you? For shop at as S9.70. You'll be pleased with our mode Goldln's a favorite place tor milady's hair ... Call tor appoint- favorite beverages. home service call 741-2649. men lo shop since 1913. as #ell, home, auto, lire. expert Installation, too. (We alio ment today. supply free, estimates.)
CHARLES H. )IUC John's Beauty Salon Sat 4 ffone OenrWM PROWN'S TINDALL AGENCY M£SS SHOP AND RESTAURANT Dlsi.nctlve Gifts "The- Houie of LIQUORS HAS EVERYTHING Realtor • Insuror Since 1933 MEN'S SHOP Creative. Hair Styling" Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlere 20 BROAD STREET* Quality Aluminum Products FREE DELIVERY * Fine Fashions forSmarl Sophisticates Italian Cuisine - Seafood Custom Boudoir, Bathroom anil 741-WSS—25 Broad Street 19 East Front St. Cloiftt Accessaries, Linens, Morlo- Housawaras - Lamps - Paints 741-9030 741-1515 136 Broad St. 747-3334—26 Broad Street 141 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avenue dramming. Custom Tabtt Podi, 741-7500—32 Broad Street For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE
Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. Dial 741-6900 DAY 741-0010 741-1110 NISHT SECOND NEWS SECTION
MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 7c PER COPY Anti-Poverty Funds for County Seen on Way for 3 Projects By DORIS KULMAN program would be similar to the town. cessful programs run by the spon-1 chafing and the sponsoring agen- NEW YORK - Funds for three one in Asbury Park-Neptune. It — Project "R," a remedial soring agencies last summer. cies edgy. of the nine proposed Monmouth is being sponsored by MCAP. and recreational program pro- The demonstration programs Mr. Taylor made the local con- County anti-poverty projects sty- The amount requested is $46,475. posed by the Long Branch Board awaiting the Washington nod are cern and dissatisfaction known mied by a lack of federal money The projects apparently caught of Education for first through "Project Reach Out" sponsored in a telegram and. letter to Sar- may be along soon, according to in the tight priority net here in- sixth-graders. by the Family and Children's gent Shriver, OEO director, 10 a spokesman for the New York clude: — Project "Catch-Up" '66, a Service, Inc., Long Branch, to days ago. He hasn't received an- Regional Office of Economic Op- — County health program, remedial and recreational pro- train homemaker aides, and "Op- swer or acknowledgment of portunity. which the Monmouth County Or- gram which the First Unitarian eration T," a job training pro- either, Mr. Taylor said last night. Some of the other ganization for Social Service Church, Lincroft, wants to spon- gram MCAP wants to offer in The MCAP head also has ap- apparently are threatened — and wants to sponsor. sor for 60 Red Bank first grad- co-operation with Fort Monmouth. pealed to Rep. James J. Howard, perhaps doomed — by a lack of — County psychological ser- ers. Some of the programs were D-3rd Dist, N.J., and reports the federal cash. vices, proposed by the Children's Both Project "R" and Project submitted to the OEO a year ago. congressman is inquiring into the In the face of mounting concern Psychiatric Center, Inc., Eaton- "Catch-Up" are repeats of sue- The federal inaction has MCAP situation. u\;r the fate of the programs, loseph E. Taylor, executive di- rixtor of Monmouth Community Awaiting Decision on Districting \rtion Program, Inc., the coun- tj s official anti-poverty agency, I •, meeting in Washington this iiniirning with officials of the fed Stout Studying Congress Race i r il Office of Economic Opportu- nity. Mr. Taylor said he hopes to p some definitive answer on the By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON The Howard vote in Monmouth sex, the vote was 80,666. Demo- cratic candidates, Mr, Reilly and •• tus of the nine programs for TRENTON-State Sen. Richar and the seven Ocean County mu- f R. Stout is giving serious con- nicipalities listed was 96,620, Mr. Sen. J. Edward Crabiel of Mid- lich the county agency is seek- sideration to a growing draft foi Daly's, 91,199. dlesex polled 79,876, P $1,089,923 in federal money. him to oppose incumbent Demo "That was an unusual year," In a district composed of Mon- Reports Tonight crat James J. Howard for the Mr. Stout points out, indicating mouth and seven northern Ocean Mr. Taylor will report to the U.S. House of Representatives. the numbers didn't frighten him. County municipalities, based on MCAP board of trustees at its But the Republican from Ocea Indeed it was an unusual year the same election, Mr. Stout FOR HOOK TOURISTS — Construction of new $93,000 bathhouse at Sandy Hook meeting in the Monmouth Shop- Township, who represents th as President Johnson and U.S. would have prevailed 87,512 to ping Center civic auditorium to- State Park is under way with completion set for Monday, July 4. New facility, lo- fifth Senate district of Mon- Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., 74,898. night. mouth and Ocean counties, won both carried the two counties by cated at south bathing beach area, will replace trailers used as temporary quarters 1964 for Congress Programs for which funds are make a decision until the fat sizable margins and Monmouth Dem. Repub. since park's opening in 1962. Park, to open June II, will also feature additionaf expected include the summer of pending bills to redraw dis Democrats elected an assembly- Monmouth 75,855 74,391 bathing and parking areas this year. Head Start pre-school classes, trlct lines has gone through th< man, a surrogate, and a free- Sayreville 6,417 3,231 neighborhood service centers for Legislature. holder. South Amboy 2,864 • 1,447 four sections of the county, and "I've been asked if I real!; In 1965, Mr. Stout would point Madison 6,940 4,355 day care centers in two communi- want to be a congressman," hi out, things were more normal Lakewood 4,199 2,137 ties. confides. "And I'm not answei despite Gov. Richard J. Hughes' Jackson 2,639 1,853 Money and priorities-are known ing that question until we sei landslide in which he also car- Plumsted 352 407 Reagan, Christopher to be tight :- and apparently what happens to these lines. ried Monmouth by 5,500 votes Brick 5,005 4,332 stalemating four other projects "You might say the answer: but> lost Ocean by 5,000. Pt. Pleasant 2,562 2,954 in the New York OEO office for go hand in hand." Won Easily Pi. Pleasant Bh. 921 1,169 evaluation and processing. These Mr. Stout was a candidate that Dover 5,087 4,956 include the health and psycholog- Harkening to praise of Con 1M5 for Senator gressman Howard direct from year for his present Senate seat ical services which MCAP hoped After California Votes President Johnson, the Demo and won handily. His closest Dem- Monmouth 60,136 69,752 to provide in the neighborhood SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - fronted tomorrow with candi- Senator, Christopher says he i: cratic-controlled Legislature has Sen. Richard K. Stout ocrat competitor, Mayor John J. Sayreville 5,654 2,162 service centers, and summer re- Reilly of Ocean Township, trailed Aotor Ronald Reagan and his dates for legislative offices. the only Republican who ca before it three major redistric South Amboy 2,316 931 medial and recreational programs by nearly 19,000 votes, 9,300 in opponent, George Christopher, defeat Brown in November. ing bills. If Mr. Stout's proposal to drop Madison 6,467 3,400 Of the 601 candidates, many planned for elementary schoo Ocean and 9,600 in Monmouth. speed across California today,' Middlesex towns and add more Lakewood 3,064 2,258 Will be seeking.new State Senate 'Pat Brown has a vested In children in Long Branoh and Red All of them join Monmout Ocean County towns, say Dover In the district as proposed by Jackson 2,057 1,784 appealing to the uncommitted with three Middlesex and three seats in populous Southern Cali- terest in the status quo," h Bank. and Brick Townships, Point Plea- Democratic districting bills, the riumsted 182 379 as they wind up their cam- Ocean County municipalities I fornia. A court-ordered reappor- said in remarks prepared foi Two other demonstration job- sant and Point Pleasant Beach, combined vote for Republican Brick 3,673 4,411 paigns for the Republican gu- which would be the Fourth Con tionment will transfer control of delivery to a Los Angeles new: training programs are being held Mr. Howard would still have candidates for state senator, Mr. Pleasant 1,737 3,025 bernatorial nomination. gressional District. It would hav< that House from the rural areas conference. been a winner but not by as Stout in Monmouth and Ocean 1,280 At stake was the job of lead- up in Washington. a much healthier climate fo Pleasant Bh. 691 of the north. great a margin. and Edgar Hellriegel in Middle- 3,358 5,223 ing the Republican party — a 'As the welfare rolls swell, si The fact that MCAP hasn't had Democrats than the present Thir Dover minority in the nation's most Reagan chose the office seek- does seemingly limitless suppl any word about the $214,113 re- District of Monmouth and Ocean of patronage, bureaucratic quested in federal funds for Head populous state — back to the er's standby, the airplane tour, "This is raw gerrymandering,' Start programs in 16 municipali- control _.jo(,i_the state capitol. for his final effort in the pri- waste and pork barrel," he saM. said Sen. Stout "There is abso NATO Aides Democratic Gov. Edmund G. mary race. Christopher's air tour dropped ties is no reason for uneasiness, lutely no reason to bring th Brown and a Democratic legis- down to the blazing hot South the OEO spokes iddlesex County towns into Chinese Power Christopher, former San lature have run the state since ern California community of E SfcG strict with Ocean County, Meet Francisco* mayor, also cam Some 30 grants —'totaling $682, 1959. Ccntro Sunday. A small crowd f paigned by plane, stopping at heard him say: "This is th 793 in federal funds — were an- 'Forget Middlesex' Brown, facing primary oppo- some of the .places on Reagan's dirtiest campaign I've evei nounced for New Jersey last "If they wanted to be realistic In Brussels sition from Los Angeles'Mayor schedule. The polls showed him why not add in several othe; Struggle Seen seen." week by the federal OEO. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Samuel W. Yorty in his try for a behind, but he said, "There are "Th"The HeaHd Start programs are contiguous Middlesex towns, oi Foreign ministers of the Atlan- Asked if he would support forget Middlesex altogether anc third term, called it "one of Hie a lot of 'don't know' people," being approved in a 'hit and miss tic Alliance meet today and Hie TOKYO (AP) - The Peking month after high-level party Reagan Christopher replied: bring in more Ocean Countj most important elections this referring to the undecided vot- fashion," the OEO spokesman smaller nations were reported watchers think the current purge meetings. "I've made no promises to any towns." state has ever held." ers. said, "and the delay is no in refusing to get tough with in Red China is the beginning Some say Lo may have dis- body now. I'm a free agent, 'Besides picking nominees for dioatton that the Monmouth Coun- For the time being, he im French President Charles d of a power struggle among Mao agreed with the aims and con- Defeated in his past bids for have no obligations except to Statewide office, the. 7,855,102 ty program won't be approved." plies, there is no reason tc aulle. It appeared that the' Tzetung's heirs. duct of the purge, which in the my wife and family." change the present district lines registered voters -wit''be con- lieutenant governor and U. S. Approval might come this week, would succeed in postponin Following the ouster of power- early stages took the form of a After the 1970 census, of he sa5d. any head-on collision with th ful Peking Mayor Peng Chen campaign by army newspapers course, the corrected population The proposals for the neighbor- French leader. .gainst intellectuals. If Lo was of the two counties will be over- from his party post, some ob- hood service centers and the day Informed sources said Canada servers predicted a showdown a friend of Mayor Peng, so the Clark Prepares to Close Door weighted for one Congressional theory goes, then he also may care centers "are absolutely in seat since the two are among was leading the lesser powers in between President Liu Shao-CW have been aligned with the forces final processing now," the spokes- the fastest growing counties in ipposing withdrawal of NATO's and Premier Chou En-Lai. Their of President Liu, who suffered a man said. He indicated there is the East. political headquarters from theory was that Chou had Peng On 42-Year Career as Farm Agent every reason to believe they will setback with Peng's ouster. In his 1964 victory, which Paris along with its military fired for fear he would try to be approved. ended a 22-year GOP grip on headquarters. De Gaulle has grab Chou's position as premier. Other observers see the possi- JAMESBURG —, Marvin A. Russell B. Clayton of Freehold, Mr. Clark expects to remain The neighborhood service cen- the Third Congressional seat held irdered NATO's military forces These observers said Peng had bility of a dash between Presi- "Mac" Clark, who will retire as president of the Monmouth Coun- busy even after retirement. He ters, , which would serve 59,275 by James C. Auchincloss, Mr. jut of France by next April 1. been maneuvering to become dent Liu and Defense Minister Monmouth County agricultural ty Board of Agriculture, pre- is president of the Board of Edu- families in the Greater Red Bank, Howard squeaked by Monmouth premier under President Liu's Lin Fiao, 57. Lin, who is also •gent July 1, after 42.years of sented the watch. cation of the Vocational Schools The United States wants Long Branch, Bayshqre and Wes- Freeholder Marcus Daly by 1,- protection by blaming Chou for first deputy premier, recently service, has something a little Leland G. Merrill, dean of the of Monmouth County; a member NATO's military and political tern Monmouth County areas, all 786 votes. He won in Monmouth ecent economic and diplomatic put forth new lines of theory on different as a farewell gift — a Rutgers University College of of the Monmouth County Audio- headquarters kept together and would be sponsored by MCAP. 75,855 to 74,391, and in Ocean, reverse,*. how to implement Mao's teach- radio-controlled overhead garage Agriculture and Environmental Visual Aids Commission, and would like to move both to Brus- The agency has requested $495,844 29,948 to 29,626. ings. door opener. Science, presented the retiring corresponding secretary of the sels. Liu and Chou, both 67, are Chd- in federal funds. na's two most powerful men- Another figure with a possi- He got the traditional watch, agent with a gavel and block trustees of the Greater Freehold Had the district Included only The American and British The day care centers would bly keie;y rol"e in the'struggle is too, at a dinner Friday night in fashioned from the "Kilmer General Hospital. He also is to Monmouth and the six towns pro- governments feel that France after Communist Party Chairman serve the Asbury Park-Neptune Mao, whose failing health is be- Ten« Hs|a°-P»ng, 61-year-old par- the Forsgate Country Club here. oak." travel. posed in pending legislation ihould not be accorded all the nd Matawan-Cliffwood Beach ty secretary-general. It was attended by about 280! For Shade Tree Job Born in Hamlin, N.Y., he was (South Amboy, Sayreville and rivileges of NATO membership lieved to have touched off the areas. Teng's position is not yet dear persons. Mrs. Laura Prout of Asbury graduated from Cornell Univer- Madison Township in Middlesex without paying a fair price. power struggle. Mao is 72 and Serve SO Children but a leading Tokyo newspaper The automatic door opener, to Park, president of the Monmouth sity in 1929; He worked for about Lakewood, Jackson and Plum- Canada, Denmark, Norway makes few public appearances. The Asbury Park-Neptune cen- sted townships in Ocean), Mr. says he, too, may have thrown be installed in the garage at his County Shade Tree Commission nine months with Standard Apple Italy, Greece, Turkey and Por- Army Chief Next Howard's . plurality probably his support to Premier Chou home, 53 Dutch La., Freehold, gave Mr. Clark a certificate of Products, and in 1924 he was ap- ter would be sponsored by the tugal feel that to pressure De would have been substantially Those who foresee the power against President Liu. The news- came from the Freehold 'Soil appreciation for many years of pointed assistant to the hrte Ell- nter-Community Co-ordinating Gaulle now would risk a com ligher. struggle continuing, with the paper, Mainichi, speculates that Conservation • District. Edward service. wood Douglass, county agricul- Council, an organization rep- plete rupture with France. De tural agent. Mr. Clark was purge catching even more prom- Teng once was close lo President C. Noller of Cream Ridge and Dr. John L. Gerwig, director of resenting civil rights groups. The The combined vote for Demo- Gaulle has said that France will named agent in 1924. inent figures, say one of the next Liu but later shifted to Pre- Harry Surgent of Freehold pre- the Cooperative Extension Ser- six-month program of all-day and cratic Congressional candidates, remain a member of. the al- Mr. Howard and Rep. Edward •'ictims could be Army Chief Lo, mier Chou and got Lin Piao to sented it, along with a, lifetime vice, Rutgers College of Agricul- Arrangements for the dinner half-day care would serve 60 im- iance in a political sense, al- J. Patten, was 99,266, and the Jui-Ching. Lo disappeared from begin the crackdown on dissident membership certificate in the ture and Environmental Science, were in charge of his associate, x>verished children, aged 3 to though withdrawing from its district. was toastmaster, Republicans, Mr. Daly and Ber- public view last November, one intellectuals. Richard O. Rice. The amount asked is $53,813. military framework. The Malawan-Cliffwood Beach nard Rodgers, 87,821. The ministers are also divided on whether to insist that com- mand of the 72,000 French Mississippi Primary- Police Officer's Mothertroops in West Germany be inked politically as well as mil- tarily wibh those of other NATO Succumbs to Burns lations. Shattering Tradition The French have expressed JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Sev- SEA BRIGHT — A local police fined to the area of the chair. Rep. Prentiss Walker, a readiness to talk with the Ger- eral earmarks of a traditional ifficer's mother died of burns Patrolman Keenan was cred- chicken farmer from Mize, who mans about tJie status of the Mississippi election will be resterday and another patrolman ited with "a fine job" in his res- gained the Republicans first forces in Germany, They have missing Tuesday when voters uffered from smoke inhalation cue attempts by Police Capt. congressional victory of this r ilso offered to have the func- choose parly nominees for Con- hen he carried the victim from Gerald Cranmer, who investi century when he upset Rep. Ar- ions of these troops worked out icr apartment. gated the mishap. fess. thur Winstead two years ago, y French military men and the first time poll taxes Mrs. Anna G. Johnson, 63, died The officer was taken to the For seeks the Senate seat held by IS. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Monmouth Medical Center, hospital by the First Aid Squad will not be required. And for the James Eastland, a Democrat. 'ATO's supreme commander in ong Branch, after being carried with Mrs. Johnson, who was the first time, Republicans are State Rep. L.L. McAllister of lurope. om her smoke-filled apartment mother of Patrolman Kenneth T. staging a primary for a Meridian, the state's first Re- :ongressional post. t 1 Badminton Ct. by Patrol- Johnson of Front St., here. The 14 other NATO members publican legislator in modern man John Keenan. Local firemen quickly ex- lave been insisting on negotia- The election also will mark times, and Travis Buckley of tinguished the chair fire, police ions between France and a :he first major voter test of Louin, another Republican," are Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, said. roup of five countries repre- lewly registered Negro voters.'bidding for Walker's post. county physician, said the wom- enting NATO. This would avoid Negroes have boosted tHeir an died of severe burns and in- Mrs. Johnson was born in Jer- The predominantly Negro sey City, the daughter of the he French getting the Germans strength from 6.4 per cent three Mississippi Freedom Demo- halation of heat -and smoke. He late James and Mary Delaney ito direct negotiations that feats ago to slightly over 20 per cratic party i running candi- said the victim apparently fell s Gormeley. She had resided here ould affect vital interests of :ent of the electorate. Negro dates in each of the five House asleep in a chair while smoking most of her life. She was mar- ther allies. /oters now number 130,000 com- a cigarette, which ignited the Demooratic primary races and ried to the late Lester Johnson. Although divided on these two sared to 30,000 three years ago. chair. against Eastland. Also surviving are two daugh- :ey questions, the 14 ministers Three dozen Justice Depart- Patrolman Keenan was called ters, Mrs. John Waters, Jr. of re united on several others re- ment attorneys, including the QUESTION BOY by Mr,s. Josephine Zicus, who re- Red Bank, and Mrs. Jacqueline ating ,to the future of the 17- federal government's chief civil LONG.BRANCH - An eight- sides in an upstairs apartment Tyree of Sharpsburg, Md.; a ear-old alliance. rights troubleshooter, John year-old boy was questioned by at the same address. She told brother, Frank Gormeley of Jer- A series of seven detailed or- Doar, will keep an eye on voting police yesterday in connection RECEIVING BEST WISHES — Marvin A. "Mac" Clark of Froohold, second from the officer she heard Mrs. John- ;ey City, and eight grandchil- anirational reports prepared procedures. son moan at about 6:45 a.m. with alleged vandalism at Pierce left, who will retire July I after serving 42 years as Monmouth County Agricultural dren. or the foreign ministers in- This unit will be supported by Liquor Store, 180 Broadway. Agont, receives a gavel and block fashioned from the "Kilmer Oak," from Leland G. The policeman kicked the A Mass will be offered in Holy ludes these recommendations: 200 federal Civil Service work- Police said an off-duty patrol- apartment door open and groped Cross Catholic Church, Rumson, —SHAPE, or Supreme Head-; ers who" will serve as poll Merrill, dean of Rutgers University's College of Agriculture and Environmental sci- man reported the alarm ringing his way into the room. He found at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Burial, uarters Allied Powers Europe, watchers in 24 Mississippi coun- at the liquor store yesterday at ence, at a dinner held Friday in the Forsgate County Club, Jamesburg. With them, the badly burned woman after under the direction of the John he home of NATO's military ties. 3:03 p.m. Responding to the call, left to right, are Mrs. Clark and John L. Girwig, director of the New Jersey Co- two unsuccessful attempts and E. Day Funeral Home, Red ommand, should move from The increased Negro vote was police found a rear window carried her out of the building. Bank, will be in Woodbine Ceme- near Versailles to near Water- operative extension service. About 280 persons attended the testimonial fete. not expected to be a decisive broken, but said no entry was Police said the- fire was con- tery, West Long Branch. oo, outside the Belgian capital. actor in this election. made to the store. Mater Dei Athletes Are Honored Jersey Shore League presented awards to the football cake by winning the first trophy NEW MONMOUTH - Mater by the Mater Dei. High School the best year of all other sport in any sport for the school. The lettermen. Dei High School, relatively a newBooster Club in the cafe- Cosmo Iacavani, Princeton teams. Mater Dei's track team cindermen won the N.J. Catholic school in athletics, honored ath- teria. University's great fullback of a finished the season with a 9-2 rec-Track Conference "B" champion- letes last night at the third an- Top laurels went to the track couple years back, who Joined the iual awards banquet sponsored and baseball teams which had ord and then added icing on the ship. New York Jets right off the Prin- In honor of track coach Michael ceton gridiron, told of his ex- t Wherry, there was a dedication periences in pro football especial^' Key Game Set in the program and a plaque ly the little guy against the big presented to coach Wherry by dded another pair of tallies for Southern Freehold Nine booster president Frederick Whit- euy. The 1966 Jersey Shore Baseball|ell Youth. 12,3, yesterday. e Tireman with a homer in the tles. The program dedication de- In a serious vain, Iacavvazzi League season is only two weeks Holy Family defeated Belmar, ghth. Frank Haviland closed out clared - '!To Michael Wherry, stated, "Most important thing out old, but a crucial game has al-10-2 Saturday and overpowered through him reflects the true of athletics is character. It's ready been set up (or five o'clock the Reds, 20-4, yesterday in itslanasquan's scoring with a solo Gains in Two Tourneysspirit of Mater Dei. His outstand- something you pick up practicing only two scheduled games. ihot in the ninth. Saturday afternoon at Memorial and in a game through both sweat After Friday's loss, Manasquan Three players accounted for 17 Southern Freehold Regional the West Long Branch school's Sending 13 men to the plate, ing leadership has been the Feild, Red Bank, between de- and tears. Character is something came back to down Howell, 4-2, if Manasquan's runs against Mid- field. source of inspiration to all ath- fending champion Red Bank Tire High School's baseball team Southern Freehold broke a 5-5 you apply to the game of life, Saturday and Middletown, 19-«, letown yesterday. Joe Smith letes and students alike." Co. and Holy Family. reached the finals of two tourna-j In the two other games played tie with Pt. Boro by scoring nine and-when you apply you'll never yesterday. irove in five runs with four single The two teams were impres- during the weekend, Red Bank times in the seventh inning, the John Crews, head rookie base' end up on the losing side.1' nd a double and scored three ments with victories over the sive winners over the weekend As'"can be seen by some of the Catholic ended its season by nip-key hit being Ted Clayton's two- ball coach fresh out of Manhat- scores, the pitchers had a rough imes. Ted Beekman hit a two-weekend. tan College, reviewed his base- Rev. Robert Bulman and ath- to extend their undefeated skeins ping St. Joseph's of Toms River, run homer. Howie Helman, letic director Rev. Charles F. to 4-0 and 3-0, respectively, to be time of it. A total of eight home- run homer in the ninth and scored On Friday, the Rebels gained 3-2, with the help of a run in ball campaign and was high on runs were hit in the seven games. :hree runs, while Pat Day also the finals of the third annual George Evans, Jim Carter, Ray his praise for the 1966 ball club. Kelly, also gave brief talks. Ed- the only clubs in the loop with the bottom of the seventh inning, The R.B. Tire-Manasquan and ad a two-run homer and tallied Monmouth College Interscholas- Nicholson, Bob Shaw and Greg Mater Dei won 11 of its last 13 ward Gallagher was tostmaster. perfect records. while Shore Regional lost its bid Manasquan-Middletown games wice. Gary Snover hit a home ic Baseball Tournament by de- Walling all had singles. games and concluded the sea-Ray Collins, assistant athletic di- The tiremen took a »-6 decision for-.the NJSIAA Central Jersey rector, also participated '1a the from Manasquan Friday night at had the most four-baggers, three •un for Middletown in the third. feating Point Pleasant Boro, 14-7, The Rebels had its game with son with a 11-7 record, each. Ron Truex put Red Bank The other homers were hit by on the host school's diamond, iroup 2 title to Highland Park, Lakewood wrapped up by theA. V. Army Ippolito, one-year program. Fort Monmouth's Dean Field, and 13-0, in the championship game followed that up with an 8-0 vic-in the lead for good with a two- owell Youth's Herman Hill in and whipped Lakewood, 6-3, Sat- third inning as they scored twice football coach at Mater Dei, and Awards were also made in girls at Matawan Regional High tory over the Red Bank Reds run blast in the fourth inning to first Inning against Mana urday to reach the NJSIAA Cen- in both the first and third in- formerly Long Branch High track, cross county, basketball Saturday and then downed How- make the score, 4-3. Greg Hansen squan yesterday and Holy Fami- tral Jersey Group 3 final. School's field. nings. School head coach for 20 years, and track. y"j Bill Langan with two men on Southern Freehold and Lake- at climaxed a 10-run outburst in wood will meet in a rematch at he fourth inning. three o'clock tomorrow afternoon Against the Reds, Langan drove in the Monmouth College final at Howie Posts i six runs and Jose Delgado So. Freehol._._.d (14), I Pt. Boro <7> Irove in another four. ABRHJ AB R H Carter.n I 2 1 Wol'ber.ct 4 1 2 The pitchers who did .turn in 3 11 H'llhnn.Jb 3 1 0 impressive performances were Walling.p 5 2 1 K'horn.ph 1 0 0 Hellman.c 4 12 1 L'lrled.lb .B. Tire's- Don Rooney and Holy Claytnn.ct 5 2 i I Har.non.rf 3 2 21 Hlnbi.c Mallory Win 'amily's Hal Robedee and Ken 4 0 0 | Rola.ph 'Zyarto, I Kulikl Second Face Bhaw.rt I22| Lee.sa RED BANK — Bob Howie, with 1. Mmon. J. Held. 3. #144. Lalowsky, Against the Reds, Rooney only Fricr.H 0 0 01 Ferullo.lf Sandy and Mary Huntsman acting WDR. ' I H'werk,2b WINDMILLS ave up a disputed single in the I Burd.2b as crew, won the first race of the j Aug'sen,p Flrrt Hare ifth inning, fanned 11 and walked Monmouth Boat Club's Mallory John Hamor. 2. Curt Delano, 3. I Jonel.p M Shaver. 4. Ted Wyroff, »• Vanhree. Robadee hurled hitless bar ) Wllllami.p 0 Eliminations for Lightnings yes- Idea. terday on the Navesink River. Second Race or four innings becore coaoh 38 14 13 | 1. Delano, 1. Hamor, 3. Shaver, i. rank Ryan pulled him out after Southern Freehold 120-110 9-H Wycotl, (Helen, UNF. Pt. Fleaiant Bom - ...003 000 2— 7 In second place was Arnold LIGHTNINGS is team scored 10 times in that 28—Clayton. HR-Clayton. Schwartz, with Les Hathaway and Flmt Race 1. Sandv Huainnaa. 1. Bob Meinning- . Szyarto finished up, al-8o. Freehold {«) Lakewood (3) Manny Wilner as crew, while j, 3. Arnold HchwarU. 4. #TOS, lowing two hits and one run AB RH AB R H Harold Beck, ». Midfa Beecher, 7. JlmCTr.ii «00 Be'km'n,2b 3 J) 2 Frank Fredericks, with crew Ull Herroa, S Charlie Ha) nor, t. Irv hile striking out six and walking Mount,2t) : 1 0 ,Lowe,rr 4 " " members Jack Shields and Jim huwlt. 10in,, Jons Mettot, 11. Fat Gorr, one, Rebadee also ftnned six, Walllng.lb 2 2 1 (Vtl'ntlne.U 4 II. Trai41l Wolcolt, 13. 87«3t, 14. Al Clayton.ct 2 11 Myen,3b 3 Cruse, finished third. Miller. but walked four, all in the first He!ma.n,o 0 10 Kuiler.c 4 Evann.lt 3 0 1 Axelrad.rf 3 The second and third races of RGM8ON YACHT CLUB inning when Belmar scored its Shaw.lr 0 0 0 Kr'tb'gi,M 3 O'DAY EUMINATIOHS tirst run. Weber,3b 2 10 HlrstUU b 3 the Eliminations will be held JoC'rt'r.rt 2 0 0 Beane,p 1 0 1. Nell! Joknim. Yetterday'a Beiulla Nlchnli'n.p 3 0 0 next Sunday. - ARROWS Holy Family :o, B, B. Red> 4 GOertner.pt h 110 Saturday I. B. Tim It. Howell 3 Browne.p '000 NEW OFFICERS — Red Bank Catholic Boosters elected last night, left to right, are Mrs. Audrey Ryan, second There were no double winners 1. »Ui Johnwn, J. William Hitler, ' lanuaa 1». Middletown I Edwin Stewart, 4. Joteph Lord, S. Saturday'! Reiulti 28 3 7vice president; Harold Beach, recording secretary; Jerry Collins, treasurer; Elmer Obeto, first vice president and Pat In the club's regular summer on Suimna. B. Tire S, R. B. Bed! 0 000 030 0-3 series. The winners were Dick Yeiterdar loty Family 10, Belmar > Bo. Freehold 3SSt Oil x— DiVenieri, president. I. Johnien, !. Heary Miner. 3. lanuqnaa 4. Howell > 2B—Evani. 3B—Clayton. Krlatberga. Gale and Jack Allen, Wood Pus- itewart, 4. Summa. • Friday1! Reinll iys; Robbie Howie and Lee FINNS K. B. Tire >. Manaaiiiaii I Yeaterday STANDINQS Hance, Blue Jays; Harry Latow- .. Baiielt WlndmlU, :. William Hu- W »ky and Fred Simon, Jet-Ms; es, 3. Charlei Kllnrlulf. B. Tire . 4 BLUE JAYS loly Family . 3 John Hamor and Curt Delano, Matarday Afaaa«iiian . „.« .. Don Uirn, !. EWon Harvey, 3. B>lmar . ..1 Windmills, and Sandy Huntsman, ibrll* Carey, Carol Ruaiell, Leroy Bun HlddlPttnra . . —0 Lightnings. II, DHQ. lowell ^ „ _..« Yulerday R. B. Red! . ... .0 There were two races.in the 1. Rtuiflifl, 5. BonnellBnelo , , 3. Lawe , rvey, ft.ft CCarey . 6. HbHablerl , Vrogan 72 .... Key dame Bet Lightnings, but the results of the olty, DNT. •Manaiquan (6) I B, B. Tire (») second race are not yet official AB R H | AB R H FAIR HAVEN SAILING CLUB I'A'n'lo.rr 4 11| Flynn.H 2 1 because of a protest which will BLUE JAYS iaVH'nd,l( 5 14 Hanien.K.c 2 1 decided upon next Sunday. rirM Rare Imith.lb 3 0 0| D'Oeorse,2b 4 2 (Elimination lor natlonili) P'l'bo.ph 10 0| Ftntuztl.cf « 1 Johnsen Wins Trio 1. Ruth Chinnock, !. Santa Rtutell eeh'm.ii 4 11 Phllllps.c 2 1 . Steve Vowlnklr, 4. Fete. Smith, 5 reitfalU 3 0 0 A Rooney.lf 1 o RUMSON — Neils Johnsen out- lan Williams. 6. Bob Cerrcta, 1 ay.cf 0 0 0 M'Kelvey,3b 4 0 •aced seven other entries Satur Margo Frazler, 8. •'L'hlln.2b 3 0 0! H'n'rion.rl 4 1 Second Race Itich.cf.c 4 11 Truex.lb 2 1 lay to advance to the semi-finals 1. Flo Chinnock, !. Wllllanu, 3. lalhjan.3b 2 10 1 Mlraltl.H 3 1 ' the O'Day Eliminations at the Vowlnkle, 4. Kimell, 5. Smith, S. iherl'an.p 1 1 0 I 8anborn.il 0 D Frailer, 1. Cerreta, WDR. iaver.ph 0 0 0 Elllotl.p 3 0 Rumson Yacht Club. Manto.p 1' 0 SHREWSBURY RAllJNfl A YACHT D-Rooney.p 0 0 Johnsen also won both Arrow • CLUB races in the summer series. SANDKRI.1.NG CAT BOAT 30 6 7 | 32 9 1 Saturday •lanasquan 003 000 111- Mom, Son Victor! 1. Jack Waterbcrry, 3. John Berlel- . B. Tire .200 220 031-8 FAIR HAVEN - A mother and •en. Sr.. 3. Dave Klrmton, 4. Dick HR—Haviland, Hanaen, Truex. SB— Baker, S. Allen Schneider. . ^•-^ituzzl, Hendenon. 2B—McKelvey. son combination dominated the COMETH Blue Jay sailing at the Fair Ha- Matordaj R.B.Redi (0) R. B. Tire IS) 1. John Rnlhrautf. 3. John Babeuf. AB RH AB R i ven Sailing Club yesterday. Yeiterday !lmm6nj,lf 2 0 0 Flynn.cf 2 1 Flr«l Harp 3oodlng,ll 3 0 0 r)eG'rge,2b 3 1 f Mrs. Ed (Ruth) Chinnock won 1. Hank Mlllenberger, >• John lovp,2b 3 0 0 Bland,lb < l the first race, which counted in Stlven. 3. Ed Ryan. 4. Stanley Mtlttoft, 'ohnaon,c( 3 0 0 Hanien,c 2 0 S. George Whittle, I. BUI Maiee, 7. iarvey.rf 3 0 0 M'Kelv'y,3b 3 0 the elimination series for places Doui Slade. venson.c 3 0 01 A.Rooney.lf 3 1 • In the Nationals, while her son Second Race Bergen,3b 2 0 01 Mlr«ldl,is 3 1 1. Mrltioff, 3. Hi an. 3. Millrnberjer, layi.p 0 0 01 8anborn,rl 1 3 . Phil (Fip) Chinnock won the sec-4. Sladc 5. stlvei, «. Whittle, 7. Parrlsh.p 1 0 11 D.Rooney,p 2 1 ond race. Babeul, t, Harrli.lb 10 1) WOOD PUSSY Btanlon.lb 10 0! Both races counted in the Saturday First Race 22 0 1 | 23 8 9 JUNIOR OLYMPICS competitors had their day Saturday at Red Bank High's athletic field. At left, chairman Byrd Walker, left, pint medal on club's summer series. 1. Stanley Munser. 2. John Hilton, 3. R. B. Reds 000 000 000—0 Arthur Poole, 4. Ted Dllger. 5. John R. B. Tire 0711 0000 000-8 10-year-old division Softball throw winner Craig Wedel while runner-up Paul Zoubeic and co-chairman Warren Colville look on. In center, Cur- SSYC Is Busy Borland, 6. Ralph Uleaion. OCEANPORT - The Shrews Second Race 2B—DeGeorge, A. Rooney. tis Wheeler, wins 10-year-old 60-yard dash with Willie Shaw, left, second and Donald Horton, right, third. Dave Valentine is high jumper at right. I. Poole, 2. Munier, 3. Keier, 4. ,..200 220 03lt-9 bury Sailing and Yacht Club wa Hilton. 6. Dllirr, 6. Borland. 1. Glea. AB R H I Howell <3> the busiest club In the local are; R. B. Tire (1!) I Holy Family (10) I R. B. Red! (4) Yesterday Klynn.lf.c 4 1 1 ! Hlll,p,3b,cr 4 0 0 AB R H || AB R H '• as it held a total of-14 races ove: FlMt Race H's'act.lb 3 1 0| FVIng,cf,3b 4 0 1 Bertha.BS 3 11 1111 Slmmoni.lf. 2 0 0 the weekend in six classes. -, Carey Smith, 3. Italoh nleaion, 3. A.R'},2b,3b 4 101 Olum.lb 3 12 Lewli,r(,c S 3 OJSlanton.il) 2 1 1 Arthur Foole, 4. Jim Carpenter, McK'y,3b.o 3 12 1 Mlllch.sa.e 3 r Pal'mbo.lt 2 2 1| DOVE,2b 3 11 Carey Smith was the lone dou- Stanley .Munier, 6. Robert Peacock, P'llll'i.c.2b 4 2 01 Horsan.rr 1 I Ennli.lt 3 1 2,1 Johnaon.ct 3 12 Dick Kezer, 8. Ted Dlltei. ». JamCutlllo.lb.p 3 11 £'ge,3b,aa,p 3 0 1 H'b'n.2b,rf 5 3 21 Goomng.ii 3 0 0 ble winner, with two victories Kdmundi. Mango, p 4 111 Crart,c,p Langan.cf o 4 4 | Bergen,3b 3 0 0 Second Race Delgado.lb 3 4 3 [ fitevenson.c 3 0 0 ENTER NOW! yesterday in the Wood Pussy Sanborn.si 2 2 0 Perry,2b 110 I. Smith, 2. Peacock, 3. Foolc, Kane.rf 3 2 11 Rlcti'di'n.U .3 1 0 Wa'glon 3b 4 1 1 | Eskr'ge,r[,p 2 10 • class. Carpenter. 5. Munier, e. Elmundi, Moarity.c 3 0 2 Wllllams.p 2 0 0 ! MON.MOUTH BOAT CLUB OICMon, 8. Keier, II. Dllier. 30 12 6 28 3 » iolllns,2b lioi Hauden.p 3 0 0 WOOD FU8SY5 BLUB JAYS R. B. Tire 055 011 000—12>om'rdl,p 3 0 0 1 First Race Saturday Howell 021 000 000- 3 Albanchph 10 01 1. Dick Gali-. 3, Jack Allen. 3. Fei Flrit Race 2B-Kane. Oelter.p 1 1 11 gtender, 4. Ken Altruder, «. Brut 1. John Cocker, 3. llenrle Aymonler, MUSTANG l Hance, S. Tom Roblaion. - 7. Warren 8r.. 3. Jim, Nolan, I. Dave Heenehan. 40 20 17 | 25 4 3 •unn*, Holy Family 110) I Belmar (2) •Second Race AB R H I AB RH Cornell. _ Race 1. Heenehan, 3. Aymonler, .3. Nolan, Berlha.sl 3 10 Adams,3b 2 11 Maiuuiman (ID) | Mldlletown 18) 1. AUei. tI. . Hance, 33.. Oale,, 4. 4. Cocker. Chleco.lt 4 1 2 Mart'i'lll.ii 3 0 0 AB R H | AB R H Altruderd , 55. Roblmon. 6. Slenderd , 1 Yesterday Langan,cf 4 2 2 Sykeiter.cf 4 10 D1A'geli>,r[ 9 3 4 1 Wat'gton.ii 9 13 Cornell. Firm Race Hour'an,2b 3 11 Fltbp'lck,lb 2 0 Cook.rf 10 0 1 Snover,2b 3 11 BI.UK 4AYS _. llollls Hallom, 3. Louise Potter, Alhnno,2. b 10 1| O'Connnr.o 2 0 Havll'nd.U 9 2 2 1 Be»ty,3b,p 4 0 0 Flrtit Race Henrle Aymonler, Sr.. 4. Geofr Bourne, Lpwls.rf 3 1 0 I Olaton.lf 2 0 Smlth.lb.p 9 3 5 | VanPelt.lb 4 0 0 1. Ronnie. Howie. 1. Harry Mahoney, 5. John Cocker. 6. Randy Houner, Ennls.rt 1 0 0 | Pajclnto.rf 3 0 Keasler,p 0 0 0 M'Cor'Ick.c 5 0 0 J. Jon 8ehw»rtt, 4. Henry Thomai, 1. Joe Odom, 8. Jonalhnn Wye. Walh'drUb 2 1 1 I Hlndlty,2b 3 0 Beek'an.il * 8 3 3 Capalbo.ct 9 11 Ram AltrudeAltruderr , a1. LLyn n 'SerialsSu , LLee Second Race Del'ado.lb 4 11 Jamei.p 1 0 Hlnch.c 4 0 0 Bray.K.p 4 2 2 Hance, DNS. 1. Potter, 3. llalmm, 3. Beck, Mo'rl'ty.Morlty.o 2 10 Steeb.p 1 0 Palumbo.c 2 11 Morgan,rf,p 10 0 Second Race Aymonler, 5, Bourne, f. Cocker, RbRobedee.d p 1111 0 Ktlchj.p 1 0 M'L'hlln,2b 6 2 3 Fley,3b,ot,p 3 13 1. Hance. 2. Howie, 3. Mahoney, 4. Homer, 8. Odom. Lom'dl.ph 100 0 Day,cf 4 2 3 ROAD RALLYE Orove,p,rf 0 0 0 Rchwarti, 6. SerlMi, J. Alfruder. 1. TOURNABOUTS Biyarto.p 0 0 0 Wlnner.cf 111 Frost.ph.rf 4 0 0 TnoRiM. Vrilerday Rath]en,3b 4 0 0 JET-Mi First Race Haver,3b 0 0 0 Flrat Knee 1. Jack McFaddln, 3. Sandra Keter. Holy Family „ 000 1000 0-1 H't'!ln,p,lb 3 3 1| 1. Harry Lalowiky. :. Bob Held, J. Second Race Belmar 100 001 0— #444, Fred Simon, WDR. 1. Keier, I. McFaddln, HR—Langan. 48 19 23 | £18,1966 Race Begins for 3-Year-Old Title A DRIVING EVENT FOR ALL CAR OWNERS'—ANY NEW YORK (AP) - The race wide-open affair with at least The championship tirst fig-west for the American Derby at MAKE OR MODEL—Sponsored by Your Local Ford Dealer has come full cycle now. With four horses in strong contention. ured to be a struggle between Arlington Park Aug. 6. That's al Kauai King's defeat in the Bel- The 1V4 miles of the Travers raustark and-Buckpasser. Then so Kauai King's next objective al- tnont Stakes, it's once again a Aug. 20 could be a decisive race. Kauai King took command and though trainer'Henry Forrest in- appeared to have it all budicatet d he might send the son wrapped up. of Native Dancer after the Ar- 220 PRIZES lington Classic. The situation changed Saturday After the Classic, Creme dela 10 Philco Portable TV S»ts... 10 Phiico AM/FM/SW Radios... 200 Valuafal* when Reginald Webster's Amber- .Creme is scheduled to return to Trophies — PLUS A BRAND NEW MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GIVEN AWAY oid posted a 2'^ length victory Monmouth Park 'in New Jersey in the Belmont Stakes and Ken- All trainers, however, have in- FREE tucky Derby-^reakness winner dicated that if everything goes Kauai King ran fourth. Buckpass- well they'll be at Saratoga for the Travers. er returned to competition on the For additional informatiin writ* to Amberoid, who stepped the l'/a Rally* Control or Call Araa 201 Rallye Ends with Free Luncheon at the Fabulous same Aquduct -card and scored miles of the Belmont in 2:29 3-5 2BB.0794. Fillin «nd mail thl» .n. an authoritative decision over Concord Hotel,, Kiamesha Lake,»New York. and paid $13 as the second try farm now I AppllcaHoni ae- , older horses in an allowance race. choice of a crowd of 56,011, came ciplad on • firit-coma-fint tarvtd _ With Graustark retired, Creme bailtl • dela Creme, winner of the Jer- out of the race in fine shape. FLIASI PRINT CAWFUHY, AND FILL OUT IN DRAIL sey Derby and beaten only once, Neither jockey Don Brumfield is the other member of the con-or owner Mike Ford were able tending foursome. He sat out the to explain why Kauai King did Entry Form -m » Belmont and is being pointed for so poorly in his bid for the lasi • Drlvtr'i Nam*. the one mile of the JIOO,000-added leg of the Triple Crown. Mustang Road Rallye Classic at Arlington Park June 25. "He was worse than in the While Amberoid and Kauai Derby," said Brumfield. "He was June 18, 1966 King are taking vacations from trying to lug in in the first half- ; a rigourous campaign, Buckpass- mile and I had a tough time riiY •j>imulga4Ar'a Kl.m. campaign for Ogden Phipps' 1962 Bill Boland, who rode Amber- Rallye Control, OCEANPORT, N.J. 2-year-old champion following his oid, said he thought "we'would 2 miles from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105 , N allowance victory in 1:0 51-5 for A^r... win it" when he reached th Ford Division outdoor and indoor dining terraces six furlongs. The son of Tomthree-eighths pole because he WEE( 207 Ihops ONE DAY SERVICE 2. Eton Tie 118 NB 8-1 held the old record. tling. Thorough In- coast to tout 3. Guy Zog 118 Culmone 4-1 Deutron, ridden by Paul Kallai, spection of All Farts BUDGET TERMS 4. Eagle Scout 118 Stone 8-1 was back 4y2 lengths at the fin- 5. Philary 118 Pearl 20-1 ish line for second in the first 6. Sly Jester 118 NB 10-1 end, and Finance King, with Hi MJIKCS Of CARS J AAMCO Roadtest 7. Bold Stand 118 Broussard 10-1 OCEANPORT HANDICAP TROPHY — Mrs. Edward C. Wilson and Mayor Wilson of Wayne Chambers in the saddle, TRMSMBSMIIS S TOWlNG 8. Inagreement 118 Brumfleld Oceanporr, were in the winner's circle for presentation to winning jockey William was the show horse. 9. Black River 118 Kallai (-1 10. (a) Merry Matter 118 Giovanni Mayoraga of the Oceanport Handicap on Saturday. Mayoraga rode Canal to a new The winner returned 53.80 and 173 C. Newman Springs Open B o.m. 80* Railroad Avt. turf course record. At left is And/ Dessrio assistant trainer of Hobeau Farm Stable. $2.80 for both place and show. Red Bank—842-2500 to 5 p.m. Aibvry Park—774-6800 11. Bust' On 118 Brumfleld 6-1 Deutron returned $5.20 for place 12. Holo Kane 118 Baltaxar 8-1 13. (a) Market Value 118 Giovanni M (a)—Mrs. Ben Cohen—T. J. entry THIRD RACE-W500, 2-year-olds (NJ. foals) Maiden 5% furlongs 1. P/J Jet 118 Brumfleld 5-2 Track's Closed-Circuit QUALITY COMES 1§I AT FIRESTONE 2. Joxcr 118 Baltaur 3-1 3. Demarest 108 NB 10-1 4. Toqujlla's Gem 115 Nolan 4-1 5. Jimmy John 118 NB 8-1 115 NB 15-1 TV System: 'Versatile' t. Chareen 7. Prince Rasselas 118 Patterson 4-1 8. Faultless Prince 118 NB 5-1 OCEANPORT - The most ver- the five cameras lor relay to the,the director will be able to flash II FOURTH RACE - $3900 two-year-old fillies, claiming 5# furlongs satile closed-circuit TV system viewing monitors, was unique in numbers of tha leading horses || 1. Skipper Miss 116 Broussard 2-1 ever devised to keep on-the- racetrack TV installations. on the screen. 2. Madam Magic 111 Kassen 6-1 scene racing fans posted on bet-j Special effects equipment like Track officials said a TV cam- ;ing- odds, race results, photo that used in broadcast stations era in the photo finish room en- Safety Service Offer 1. Miss Race 111 Hernandez 8-1 inishes and other track infor- allows the director to add such lables fans to view televised still 4. Pompous Lady 106 Reagan 19-1 mation, was inaugurated Friday professional touches as split pictures of tha finish within 30 mi ^HHBJBJpjHpj[H 5. Seventh Street H« Patterson 3-1 at the Morunouth Park, when screens and lap dissolves, and seconds after the race is coin- 6. Service Bar US Brumfleld 4-1 the 1966 meet was inaugurated. to Insert text along the bottom]pleted, Previously, the posting 7. Maltzie 116 Velasquez 5-2 The system, designed by theof the TV picture. During TV ot such photographs required up 8. Pete's Sitter 111 Gonzales 15-1 coverage of a race, for example, to 10 minutes. FIFTH RACE - $4200, three-year-olds claiming, 8 furlongs Radio Corporation of America, 1. Balestra 116 Broussard 4-1 makes use of sixty 23-inch TV 2. Always There 111 Patterson 2-1 monitors, five TV cameras, and 3. Double In Brass 116 Baltazar 3-1 switching and other technical 4. B. Round 113 Chambers 8-1 equipment common in broadcast- ing but never before used for FRONT END SERVICE 5. Prevalent 114 Velasques 5-1 race-track communications, ac- Front End Alignment 6. Retracting Star 119 Culmone 15-1 cording to C. H. Colledge, divi- 7. Hanker 115 NB 10-1 sion vice president and general Our expert mechanics 8. Good Season 116 NB 4-1 manager, RCA Broadcast and align front wheels to SIXTH RACE - $4000, S and 4-year-oMs, .allowance 6 furlongs Communications Products Divi- ALLFOR ONLY 1. Silent Sir 113 Zakoor 12-12-11 manufacturer's original 5-2 sion. specifications. 2. Bracken Sweep 116 Giovanni ' 5-2 Friday's program also featured 3. Rowdy Dowdy " 120 Stone 4-1 4-1 a demonstration of RCA's new 4. Manga Reva 113 NB rour-tube color TV camera, the 5. Regal Prince 113 Boulmetis 10-1 Front Wheels Balanced S 6-1 TK-42, for members of the Thor- 6. Cherrybrook 113 Culnwne oughbred Racing Association Our precision balancing 7. Tartan Dance 113 Baltazar 3-1 extends tire life by 8-1 holding their annual meeting at 8. Politely 110 Brumfield Monmouth Park. preventing uneven wear.. SEVENTH RACE-S5500,4 year-oldi and up, allowances 1 mile turf Most 1. Bama Day 117 Velasques 6-1 The color camera was mount- Weights included. American 2. Red Scarf 114 Giovanni 5-2 ed atop the grandstand along- side a TK-60 monochrome cam Cars ' 3. Tele Jr. lit Kallai 3-1 6-1 era, a part of the permanent TV Brake Adjustment 4. House Money 109 Reagan installation, where its zoom lens 5. Royal Garden 3rd. 117 BaJtaiar 3-1 We adjust brakee, 5-1 commanded a full view of the '. Fast "Same Day" Servtc* 6. Silverado 2nd. 119 Pearl races. Pictures were piped to add fluid and clean 7. Tiffany 2nd. 119 Zakoor 10-1 12-1 color monitors in several lounges and repack front Parts extra if needed 8. Queens Delight 114 NB and offices. wheel bearings. 9. You're Tops 114 NB 15-1 10-1 Four other monochrome cam- 10. Pure and Simple 114 Patterson eras are positioned to cover the EIGHTH RAci^4S500, 4-year-olds & up, f&m, allowances, I* turf results of a race just run, the 1. fa) Royalo 116 NB • 5-1 odds on the upcoming race, the Your Safety is Our Business n.t Firestone! 2. Lovejoy 116 Culmone 3-1 photo finish, and for originating 3. Cavans Rose 114 Veiaspuei 8-1 announcements from slides and RACING PREVIEW — H. A. "Jimmy" Jones, standing, 4. Another Spin 114 Giovanni 5-1 other graphic material. director of racing at Monmouth Park, and Harvey War- 5. Honor Bright 121 Chambers 5-2 6. Forest Fire 111 Brumfleld 6-1 Mr. Colledge said the system's dell, general manager, look over the RCA TV switching COMPLETE SET OFFER switching complex, which per- 7. Wendy's Crown lit Broussard 10-1 console which is the heart of tha closed-circuit tele- New 1966 WRAP-AROUND design 8. Primrose 2nd. 112 NB 15-1 mits the Park's TV director to select pictures from any one of vision system installed at the track this year. 9. (a) Compass Rose 118 NB 5-1 10. National Hookup 111 Brumfleld 2-1 (a) Helmore Farm entry • • NINTH RACE -»5M, 4-year-olds and up, claiming, 1* miles ![§'§ NEW TREADS 1. Stone the Crows 113 NB 3-1 RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIESs OURM OUNH YOUTUURH OWu\nrNn TIRElintSs ] 2. Congratulations 119 BaJtaiar 5-2 ANY SIZE Jt $ 3. Chick Lang 113 NB 8-. 4. Dey's Princess 108 NB 4-1 IWHITEWALLS 10-1 for 5. Oak Chip 108 Lukas or Blackwalls 4949 113 12- 6. Perugino 2nd. NB- UP TO AND Plus 37< la 57* Fed. Excit* tax p*r bra d»pendin» on tin, 7. Long Bow Jr. IK McCurdy «- INCL. 800/14 sales tax. and 4 trad*-in tires of uim sin off your car. 8. Prince Easy MOD lit Baltazar 2-1 Monmouth ParU TODAFS PICKS OFF TRACK NICKLAUS TWO AT OCEANPORT PICKS GALLON GAS CAN By SAM By A. P. ' GOLF BALLS Miquill Miquill For Motorist, Sportmon Pomrose Boy Princess Nuks Jack NickJaus 1 Princess Nuks Look Bade Autograph Modd and. Homeowner Eton Tie Eagle Scout Eagle Scout Eton Tie . • Merry Master Merry Master 3 FOR Joxer Joxer P. J. Jet P. J. Jet " Demarest Faultless Prince Skipper Miss Seventh Street Pompous Lady Skipper Miss Seventh Street Madam Magic Double In Brass Double In Brass" Good Season Balestre Limit Two Retreating Star Always There BEST VIEW IN THE HOUSE—Robert Cicero, director of closed-circuit television op- Additional $1.49 each erations it Monmouth Park, operates the live television camera which will be used to Lin* 3 per Tartan Dance Rowdy Dowdy Features revsrsible 6'/t-inch flexible cover the races, the rots-board and the crowd in the grandstand. The system, with customer at Rowdy Dowdy Tartan Dance this price. metal spout and deluxe plastic Vent. Cherrybrook' Cherrybrook 60 TV monitors placed in areas around the track, is brand new and had its first test AtKfonal balls $L00 each Metallic red with yellow trim. Red Scarf Bama Day on opening day on Friday. Royal Garden 3rd Red Scarf Pure and Simple Tiffany 2nd Prlod a ihrnn el Flrttltni Slom; eomMtitlvily prices ol Flrestan Deolin aid ol oil urvlct ihrtiam Honor Bright Honor Bright Monmouth's dliolaylng ttu Flrtstona llgn. Lovejoy National Hookup 8 National Hookup Compass Rose Dally and Congratulations Prince Easy Mon Results Sat. 'til e lit—S3.50O; 1 y.o. and up; (]g. Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Stone the Crows Stono The Crows Gay and Fast (Kallai) 19.00 12.00 8.20 Prince Easy Mon Congratulations Eljor »nd (Stone) 3.80 3.20 Bar Koctihar (Pit'raon) 11.90 Zna-g3,500i 4 y.o. & up; Clj. 'Sleetty Native (Her'dec) IB.tO 7.80 fl.SO EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES Feto (Black) 0.80 5.80 1. Greek Scholar, Delaware Flash, Appealed, James Jay, Poor Soul (Monacelll) 8.M Crowner DAILY llOlTIir.E -Ul paid SI39.20. 2. Market Value 3rd—$3,800: 2 y.o.; ClK. M«l Brick (Vr('qlKi) 15.(0 T.«O 3.M 4. Maltzie Top N Co (IVarl) 11.60 0.80 IlfKAbomb dl<nzar) J 7. House Money 4th—t-MWO; 3 y.o. I Clg. 8. Compass Rose Rlvoll (UlUtwar) 4.40 3.60 3.20 Geneva Road (Fat'rBon) 11.40 4.Q0 WEATHER-CLEAR TRACK-FAST Il.v.lorloil (Monacrlll) S.8O Where Your Safety is Our Business Stli—(tt.WO; 2 y.o. £ up (or fllllci and marpn, Flamln Hat tOrlmmi j 14.80 4.00 3.10 Kllwall (Chamber!) ' 2.00 3.40 STORES Golden Ifoates* (Patlerson) !.1O IN THE DARK ABOUT nth—«5,0H>: 3 y.o. "BATTERS UP" KIFI-I Flko (Vel'wD O.M 5.80 4.00 LOW-COST LIFE INSURANCE? relrarcb (Giovanni) 11.00 d.20 MAPLE AVENUE llannom llarvft (Iteagan) 3.60 AT RED BANK ^ LITTLE LEAGUE 7Ui—Oceanport Handicap 1st Division For tiia brightest idea yet; contact Motor Club of America • 15,000; 1 y.o. 4s uo. i"Louisvill« Slugger" Canal (Mayorca) 3.So !.8O 2.80 New Jersey's largest organization of motorists. MCA Mem- "Autographed Model" llrulrm IKnllal) 5.20 4.40 bers and their Spouses can now'purchase a Special New AT WHITE STREET Flnancn Kim (Chamber!) 3.BO 8th—Orfainport Handicap 2nd Division $5,000 Member-Life Insurance Policy at a rate up to 40% •1.1,001); .3 y.o. & up. BASEBALL BAT Country trlond. llVhl'i) 6.10 3.150 3.«O less than a comparable life policy- (At age 35 the semi- with tha purchai* of Mfl*lrr«lntfr (l!all«l> 4.00 3.00 RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 annual rate is $12.00.) Check our Complete Portfolio ot WrlKlmyn (llouliurlla) 4.00 2 NEW TIRES lllli-SI.WO; 4 v.o, t op; tie. Low Rate Life Insurance Plans written through Garden ALSO AVAILABLE AT: fllcata (i'attrrsnii) 15.10 0.211 UO (with tMi coupon) tjvel (liallal) 4.!0 3.S0 State Life Ins. Co., an MCA Subsidiary. MCA has lightened Last Mom (Pearl) 3.10 ATTENDANCE S1.H29. HANDLE fl. the cost of Life Insurance. FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE 032,109. RED BMMK TIRE CO. RT. 9 AT THE MALL I 1000 ASBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY AVI. 747-3404 PERTH AMBOY-269 SMITH ST.—442-6180 Open Mondoy thru Friday — I to 4 p.m.i Sal. t» 3 p.m. To fill Jobs fast, place "Help Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- FREEHOLD • 462-1350 | ASBURY PARK • 775*8700 ister Classified. li-Mondiy, June 6, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER GARY PLAYERS GOLF CLASS: How fo o»r tU correct tin* H0U> It* PUTTW M0U1K.
&O MAKITW Ml Of THB SHAFT THBAMOUNTOFBOBBOV/ NAKIP eve CANT CUT TM BAU. IW HALF YOU MUST AUCW I Started Kick arrscr,TOM,sa F08.THS MrHOP IWORPKTDBWP MMRfitttfTO TWBUJi,IU6SMY PUTTSR UKBA ervi^c Too Late ron RISHTLIKIS By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM events, and Long Brarch shot Gene Shirley, Point Pleasan "I think he ran a smarter race putter Dom Mazza, who is but an Beach's rising star, was the on\, than I did," Mid Bob Byron, Red inch away from becoming a 60- Shore area two-miler to break l'i Bank Catholic High School track- foot er. minutes, winning the Group man, who ran a 4:16.2 mile only Nichols, Freehold's "A" Divi- title in 9:51.3, his first sub 1»:OC to finish second to record-setting sion champion in both hurdles, effort. Pete Hatch, Point Pleas- Martin Uquori of Essex Catho- matched the best time ever run ant Beach, tjaptured the Grou lic. by a Monmouth or Ocean County 1 high hurdles in : 14.6 and then finished second in the lows. "I guess I started my kick schoolboy with a :14.3 clocking (final sprint) too late. He started in winning the high hurdles and Harry Motley, a junior, was with a quarter to go and I waited placed third in the low hurdles Henry Hudson's star, running see- too long." to lead Freehold to the Group 3 ond to a :09.6 record 100-yard dash by Klngsway's Ed Johns on What resulted for Liquor!, title on an 18-point total. Nichols' a school record tying 10 fla Junior, was a 58.4-second final efforts totaled nine points and clocking and then placing third in quarter that brought him home the other half were contributed the iow hurdles behind Hatch in a record shattering 4:19.9 by John Driver, who gathered fastest ever run in the five points with a third (long on a new school mark of 20 sec Stargell Near Record mile, jump) and fourth (high jump; onds flat. ttate. and javelin thrower Paul Gaj, In Group 2, Rumsm-FH scored Associated Press ful. If I don't, I'll just keep in the nightcap and added a dou third straight victory after a tot the Codgers with a. five-hit- Byron, who also broke 59 sec who became the best ever at the 14 points for fifth in the team Leo Cardenas fell one homer swinging away. I'm just trying ble while driving in three runs, string of seven losses by unload- ter, joining San Francisco's Jutn ondi on the final 440, now holds Shore with a 221 foot, 3 inch toss standing! with Fred Keyes lead- shy of a record. He won't gel to get a good piece of the ball." but the Cubs came from behind ing 16 hits against the Cardinals. Marichal as the majors' only 10- the third fastest mile time in the that was second behind new ing tile way on second in the low another chance — without start- Elsewhere, Atlanta crushed St. and won it with a five-run ninth. Denis Menke led the outburst game winners. Koufax was sup- state. Koselle Catholic's Mike group record holder Dave Reisa hurdles and third in the long ing over. Louis, 14-4, San Francisco edged Billy Williams drove in the ty- that, included a seyen-run fifth ported by a 19-hit attack that in- Garvey, sidelined Saturday by an jump. Quarter-miler Dave Ham Willie Stargell fell one hit shy Philadelphia, 7-6, in 10 innings ing and lead runs with a two-out Inning in which IS men batted cluded five straight hits by injury, won last year in 4:16.0, of Haddon Heights (226-11). mond and high hurdler Bob of a record. But he will get an and Los Angeles and New York single. by driving in five runs with a Tommy Davis and two homers- the NJSIAA Parochial Division Canlield put on quite a Jump- by Wes Parker. ing show in the Parochial Divi Broidrick gained thirds for the other chance — without starting split, the Dodgers cruising to a Stargell drove in four runs homer and four singles. and all-groups record unti Davis added two hits tnd sion, winning both the high jump Bulldogs and Tom Manley's ver. 16-3 victory before the Mets won against the Astros with his two The Giants tied the Phillies in Liquori's record run Saturday at Barker added a homer in the and pole vault crowns for 12 school record 178-134 was good Cardenas, Cincinnati's 160- the nightcap, 3-2. homers, two singles and a dou- the ninth on singles by Tito Highland Park High's fast track. nightcap. But the Mets won it points that led CBA to third with for fifth in the javelin. pound shortstop, slammed four Cardenas provided all the runs ble leading a 16-hit attack that Fuentes and Willie Mays around Liquori was second a year ago in in the ninth when they pushed 32 points in the Parochial Divi homers and drove in eight tuns the Reds' needed in the open- stretched the Pirates' winning a sacrifice, then won it in the 4:17.0, a stale sophomore record. across a run on singles by Ken sion, °won by Essex (47) with Fourteen group records. Includ- as the Reds split a doubleheader er, driving five runs with two streak to five. Roberta Clemen- 10th when Hsl Lanier tagged re- An 18-year-old since April, homers and a single. Ron San- Boyer and Jerry Grote around Bergen Catholic second (37). ing five new all-groups marks with Chicago yesterday, winning te also homered while Jim Wynn liever Bo Belinsky for a two-out Byron faces his next challenge to and Randy Hundley homered hit a pair of the Astros in a 4- an intentional walk, and a wild and two record tying efforts the opener, 8-3, before the Cubs homer. Dick Groat drove in Wednesday evening in the Long A senior headed for Rutgers for the Cubs. for-4 performance. pitch by reliever Ron Petran- were turned in at the NJSIAA :ook the nightcap, 9-5. four of Philadelphia's runs. Branch Invitational Trick Meet University, Canfleld first high Cardenas also hit two homers The Braves rolled to their Sandy Koufax won the opener oskl. at Long Branch High where jumped 6 feet, 4% inches, a meet. Besides Liquori's mile, By hitting four homers in he'll meet Russ Taintor, Brick school record, to beat pre-maet Clearvlew's Dick Caines sped 100 .winbill, Cardenas accomplished Township; Don Rowe, Christian 'avorite Steve Dinlay of Bergen yards la 109.5, one tenth off the feat that hadn't been done ;ince the 1963 season. But he Brothers Academy, and others and then pole vaulted 13 feet, l>/ national schoolboy mark, and t ti 11 fell one shy of the five Stan In the featured mile race. Inches, second best effort on the tied the 220 record with a 120.9 .lusial of the St. Louis Cardinals Following the Meet of Cham- all-time Shore list, to noae out effort; Paisalq Valley's Bob Peters Getting His Kicks lit in a 1954 doubleheader. pions next Saturday at Highland teammate Gene Field, who Schwetje ran 880 yards in 1:53.6, Cardenas won't get another Park, Byron's career will just cleared the same height but Piscataway's Buford Williams Associated Press lieves a combination Of bad tim- he White Sox power.drivlng In all But the Athletics •termed chance, unless he starts another about be completed. At the sum- settled for second place on more pole vaulted 14 feet and Living' Cary Peters is putting lest kick ing and incorrect kicking affect tour runs in the opener with a back in the regular game u W ston's Roger Collins threw the muscle-flexing streak, but Star thne rum and mer's end, Byron will enter th« missea. Canfield's high jump ef- into his work this season and ed his pitching last year. gome and a triple and scoring Roof drove in javelin 237-11 for new all-groups gell still has a chance to match Jesuit seminary in Poughkeepsie, ort erased the old record of 6-3 getting more kicks out of It. "My timing was off, and I three runs in the second game, Ken Harrelson and Bert Ctm- records. Another all-groups rec- the National League and major tried to put more on the ball," Tom McCraw drove in three runs paneris two each, N, Y. What he will do when hejby another CBA star, Ed Mulvi- league records for most consecU' Peters, who isn't lifting his le ord was tied in the high jump, he said. "1 was trying to throw in the nightcap while Don Buford Jim Bouton got relief help from emerges a priest provides a ques-ihill, new a Manhattan College live hits. as high this year, brought hi: where Ken Crusius of Hacfcen- too hard, and the harder I threw ind Smoky Burgess each knocked Steve Hamilton and Pedro R*- tionmark. "It takes 12 years," standout. The Pittsburgh slugger was In- foot down on Washington yester- sack leaped 6-8. the worse my arm got. in two. mos for his first victory since said Byron, "and when you corn* Canfje!d's H-ty !i second on the terrupted by the end of the Pi- day, pitching a two-hitter as the last June 30. Bouton, who tired out you are assigned to what all-time Shore list to a 6-6'/i leap Only two group records are rates' 10-5 victory over Houston Chicago .White Sox completed "I must have felt I didn't have Harmon Killebrew's fifth horn- in the seventh inning, singled they figure you ought to do." by Asbury Park's Dave Riley last held by Shore athletes. Besides after collecting five straight hits, sweep of a doubleheader with a enough steam on the ball. I be- »r in six^ames snapped a 4-4 across two runs In the Yankees' Whatever he does, Byron, who year. Shore Regional's Steve Wool- Canfield's high jump mark In the Including two homers. And he 12-0 victory. They won the open- gan using a high kick. I didn't leadlock in the sixth inning and 1 three-run sixth. Roger Marls hit gained the Shore »ret mile ree ley, who did 13-3 as a sophomore Parochial Division, Henry Hud- itill has a streak of nine con- er, U. realize it then, but I never had iparked Minnesota past Cleve- ord, surpassing the 4:17.6 by last year, la the only area vaulter son's Smith has the Group 1 mile a two-run homer for New York lecutive hits intact. The start for Peter* was hii kicked my leg that high before. and. The Twins added three runs Henry Hudson's Artie Smith last to go higher than the CBA duo of mark of 4:17.6. Wiped out Satur- dn the first. When Hie Pirates meet St. first in two weeks, since . h This threw me off, too." in the seventh, two on Rich Rol- year, will go Into the record Canfield and Field. Woolley sat day were the : 19-9 in the Group 1 Louis tomorrow night, he'll get strained the bkep in his left arm While Peter Is enjoying his ins' single. Max Alvis and Leon Don Wert led Detroit put Cal- books as one of the state's best out the current season with an low hurdles by Rumson's Billy shot at the NL record'of 10 — in the first inning of a game pitching the reit of the Vagner homered for the Indians. ifornia, driving in six runt in roller*. Starting as a freshman, ankle injury. Lewis in 1959 and Frank Budd's ast achieved by Cincinnati's WhWhiti e SSox staff is having fun, he turned in a best time of 4:44. against Cleveland. A double by Sam Bowens and the doubleheader. He knocked in Group 4 and all-groups 100-yard 'oody Williams in 1943 - and too. As a sophomore, the Casey ace Other aces for CBA were Joe "It was the best game I've uss Snyder's single in the 12th four runs In the opener with a mark of :09.7, which he set as an the major league record of 12 worked down to 4:33. A year ago, Utz, third in the high hurdles and hrown in two years," said Peters The shutout was the sixth in the nning gave Baltimore a victory single and a triple and produced Asbury Park High senior in 1958. — last reached by Walt Dropo of he had the misfortune of running high jump, and Anthony Bevac- who didn't allow the Senators a last 10 games for Chicago, a n the game suspended Saturday a key two-run single in the sec- letroit in 1952. in the second mile section at the qui, who has blossomed this sea- hit until the seventh innirlg. period which has seen the pitch- light because of a city curfew. ond inning of the nightcap. Neither Gardenas or Stargell state meet, winning easily with a son and Saturday was second in George Sheehan of Rumson, performance brought his record ing staff post an aman'ng ERA professed much interest in their season best of 4:26, but going he low hurdles and third in the who is expected to be in the to 3-2 and his earned run average of 0.80. In that time, too, the respective record-breaking at- placed in the over-all standings. 100-yard dash. open mile race at the Long to 2.18. White Sox have won eight games Branch Invitational Meet Wednes- tempts. His previous best ot the 1966 s Mazza, 240-pound Junior from It also gave him two complete and moved from seventh place, Sears installs day, continued his fine running "I never knew about Musial's son was a 4:24.5 clocking Long Branch, won the Group 4 games, one more than he had all 1014 games back, to fourth place, Point Pleasant Boro's all-weather Saturday by capturing the handi- record," said Cardenas. "No h out, shot put with a toss of 59 feet, 11 cap two-mile in 9:06.2 at the New O"6 mentioned It to me in the of last year, and one shutout, also track and he was consistently Elsewhere in the American fuel pumps for as inches and is rapidly nearing his York Athletic Club meet. Ed dugout. 1 do not swing at the one more than he had last yea under 4:30. brother Frank's all-time Shore when ha dipped from 20gami Leagug Minnesota whipped Mulvthlll of Red Bank, a CBA fences anytime. Not one time do area best of 60-514, »et i» season in 1964 to "i 1042 record Cleveland. 9-4, Baltimore edged His major competition Wednes graduate and Manhattan College I go just for a home run." Mazza's teammate, Hal Brown, and a 3.63 ERA. ' ' Kansas City, 6-Sln the 12th in- low as 15.48 day at Long Branch, Taintor and trackman as is Sheehan, captured "It scares me," Stargell said. was runner-up in the low hurdles, ning of a suspended game before Rowe, kept Byron talking, the pole vault with a personal "If I get it, It will be wonder- The 29-year-old left-hander be- for Long Branch's other four losing the regular game, H New why pay more? think Rowe just had a bad day best of 14-21/, and high jumped 6-5 and Taintor hasn't really had the points in their Group 4 total of York downed Boston, 5-3, and for second place. Dave Rlley, As- competition." On the race itself, 10 markers, three off the winning Detroit swept California, 8-4, and Automotive Center bury Park High senior, was Byron said, "Taintor will prob- total of Princeton High. 4-1. fourth in the high jump at 8-3. 1500 Highway SB ably take the lead, he always TVimmi* AMA Minnlittf much nf runs his first half fast." In the NJSIAA *neet, sopho- Yancey Wins Starting today, student tickets more sensation Taintor won the for the Long Branch Invitational Group 3 title in the Groups 3 and Memphis Open will be available in all high 4 compeition at Rutgers Univer- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Rec- schools. No student tickets will be •old at the gate for the meet, sity, while Rowe, feeling 111 from ord-setting Bert Yancey won the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the high temperature, was a $100,000 Memphis Open Golf Tour- sponsored by a group called Friends of Long Branch Track. Maybe you don't want disappointing sixth in the two- nament yesterday and collected NATIONAL LEAGUE Only game scheduled. mile run in 10 minutes flat, near the biggest check of his seven- Starting time is S p.m. W L Pet. Be. Tomorrow's Games ly half a minute off his besi year pro career San Francisco U IS .(47 Atlanta at New York, night .time (9:31.6). His 72-hole total of 26] - 15 On the national scene, Jim Lo» Angeles .31 .608 2 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Adding the Group 3 mile crown under par —broke the Memphis Ryun, Kansas U. freshman, Pittsburgh .S8Z S St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night to drive a wild horse, to his state Group 3 cross coun- missed the mile record by a Philadelphia J7 .58$ Los Angeles at Chicago Open record of 266 set by Cary A.^_ll_ !— _t_ _1 • AM»B* y.. - ae try and indoor two-mile crowns, Middlecoff in 1961, Yancey's first tenth in clocking 3:53.7 at the Houston .529 San Francisco at Houston, night Taintor was.again plagued by his year on the PGA circuit, and is CCompioi n RelayRl s to down 'Jim Cincinnati 21 .457 major opposition—lack of opposi the PGA low for the year. Grelle (3:56). Ryun's splits were St. Louis 21 .447 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Already the runner of a| Yancey's victory was worth :59,9, 1:58.5 and 2:58.5. Gerry Atlanta 23 .4)4 W L Pet. Be. or a man-eating tigei; 4:18.8 mile, Taintor breezed home Undgren of Washington State, a New York 17 .385 Cleveland ...... JO 17 .MS - $20,000 and made him the third year older than Ryun at 20, ran to a victory margin of 40 yards multiple winner of 1966. The oth- Chicago 15 .SM Baltimore JO 18 .(25 { 5,000 meters in 13:38.0, equalling In 4:22.2, ilo#est of any of the ers are Doug Danders, with three Saturday'* Results Detroit M 19 .IM 2 five group champions. victories and Arnold Palmer, with the American record Bob Schul Los Angeles «, New York t Chicago .24 22 .122 S% Rowe, who will attend St. two. Neither played here set In the same meet two years Chicago 5, Cincinnati 3 California .24 25 .490 7 orakiiferfish... John's University come the fall, Bert luw, tio.wo ago. Pittsburgh 9, Houston I Minnesota .....51 25 .457 V Oiw Uttle, IJ!,0M was back in action last night, Mmr Poll. 17.50!) At the NAIA championships, Atlanta 24, St. Louis 1-1 New York 21 « .437 1ft putting in some eight miles of Juk NIcklHi. ii.ua V:-M«4S—in Theron Lewis'Li ran thhe 440 in Philadelphia «, San Francisco Brace DevU, H,«M «7-«9-«».7ft—J71 Washington ....22 2S ,4M (V running at Freehold Raceway in Dale Doiirlau, 11.MO «M-71-«*-7!)—17.1 :45.2 to lead Southern University Yesterday's Results Kansas City .....18 28 .191 111, preparation for Wednesday's Wrirfit Oarrelt, B.400 M-70.M-7S—lit to its second straight team (In Brewer. U,IN) Los Angeles 16-2, New York 3-5 Boston 19 SO .S88 12 Long Branch mile. •ob Vwwiv, «,I7» KMMIn» championship. San Francisco 7, Philadelphia I, Joining four-lappers Byron and Tony ft, 17.1 •••71.H5.lt—J71 Saturday's Results JulluJll i Born, BB.171 5 li-m-ti-it—tr Rene Matison, New Mexico 10 Innings Cleveland 7. Minnesota 4 Taintor a^rShore area standouts Brn Hoian, SJ.m 1I-HM7-70—177 sophomore, was clocked in :09.1 Atlanta 14, St. Louis 4 In the.NJSIAA meet were Otto J»rk Rnlr, I!,I1S (l-M-11-71—til Chicago (, Washington 0 1t!T and :09.0 by two watches at the Pittsburgh lO, Houston 5 California 4, Detroit 1 Nichols and his Freehold Re- RofiT fllnijfn, SJ,175 •»!!«-177 New Cincinnati M, Chicago 34 •Uvr Hill. SJ.I75 •I0.e7.7t-M—11 Mexico AAU meet, but Boston «. New York I,!« Innings gional teammates, who annexed (lardntr Olrkint 11.300 72-M-6.V7.V—11« can't claim a share of Bob Todays' Games the Group 3 team championship Billy MaxwMI, HAW W)-«nH77>—27H Baltimore 9, Kansas City 0, 2nd Al Oplbrner. Jl.MO IO-tK-M.74—!W Hayes' 100-yard dash record be- San Francisco, Belin (4-3), al game, curfew in a surprise; Craig Canfield, CoM lj-tr»nsr. $1,3(10 7M7-B7-71—178 cause |here was no third watch Philadelphia, Wise (04), nlghl Bob (loalbr. $1,3J» H7DI). CBA's state champion In two Kurmlt Zsrlqr, 11.350 11-89- timing him. 8 Yesterday's Results New York 5, Boston 1 Minnesota 9, Cleveland 4 Chicago 4-12, Washington 1-0 Detroit 84, California 4-1 Kansas City 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 6, Kansas City 5, 12 maybe you want to drive a Pusiycat. Innings, suspended game Today's Game Chicago, Plzarro (4-1), at Cali- Th»s» doys, "hunting" for a new cor cruising al 80, a bump bumps only erne fornia, Sanford (5-1) or Reed Isn't just on expression. wheel and not the whole cor. (04), night 6ns name is more ferocious than the And you gsl o good feeling, knowing, Baltimore, J. Miller (0-1) at next. Washington, Ortega (4-2), night that if your Pussycat has a breakdown, a Only games scheduled. But th* Volkswagen Karmann Ghia is VW dealer will fix it with the same parts different. It's a Pussycat, Tomorrow's Games ond the same spsed ond the some pricet Chicago at California, night It has all this earmarks of a sports car, that a'VW Sedan gels fixed with. Kansas City at Minnesota, night ond oil the trodemorlcs of a Volkswagen. So if you're hunting For a sporty loot- Boston at Detroit, night Underneath that hand-shaped, hand- ing car, and run into a lot of ferocious New York at Cleveland, night tmoothed body you get an engine that names, with prices to match, looking like Washington at Baltimore, night overages 30 mpg and tokes only 5 pints they might cost an arm ond a leg to of oil. And it won't freeze up or boil £TOWN WOMEN'S CLASS1O keep up... 1JSABVE ^^ over because id air-cooled. Mlddlrtonn Lanei maybs you're barking up (he wrong W And you get about 40,000 miles on a tree. Coamburg Mlddlitawn sol of tires. ., Bank 1 .... _ _...7 The Volkswagen And you get on indepena'snt torsion Keansburg Mlddtetovm Hank 2 .: _..S bor luipeiniion syjlem, to when you're Keaniburr MJdillrtffwn Tut _J> KARMANN GHIA ^wley A-gency 4 .lai-Wallur .* Wychwofxt Asioclatei, live. i.. Oeorpe Moore Builders 3 0111 Travel Afsncy 3 Buck Smlth'l . . 3 JoncvSt. John 3 fl 500 Club: DorU Hetnke 205, IM, 171— Kt<; Irrnp Byorlck l«l, 101, lf>2—671: Dorothy Kcnner 178. 186, 1»S—«60; PRESENTATION — Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, right, Saturday wai presented an oil painting of the late Mr. Hasltell, llttty D.ivls 1 Bnc4 it AUTOS FOR SALE aer uxocru* — ituat aeu. Monday, Jyae 6, 1966—15 Um — KobMU - KifcUMMra int. Sank. MMlum-Mn Hut iof. K partlaa- WANTBO-HIDI - Keel to arrlvi MOT _—FeklnaM tag, IM Mk Beadle trot, wWU. tal Htn ttut WMla on etuat MMfftt. •ONTO Buylsi new or. AalcUK ««*•»'•* IM v-m. OR ride Cxceuent cossdlUon. W.1S6. CaU n<-i&K 1MB Oldimobjle. 88 tour-door aedan. bury. PLEASE RETURN a. Dally MilMI left NEED A BAND? to Newark, arrive Penn Station ap- alter t p.m. MS CHerrolet. aUUoa wagon. Beat j T-BIBD — cojrvjamBUi — 1 u In Holy Crou Church, KumaoH. on ANTED — TRANSPORTATION trom KARVANN OHIA ofler. Call M2-MS2. power, wlndow«, aeata, too; Aukar NiSed eenslon Thursday. Or aentlmeotail The TKABURYi will audltlra li jlncroft .to Belfortf and back during proxknately 7 a.m.. leave apprexl- black top; must see, Kti; « WF"Cyrano. " -Jf,Vicinit." y IS.l Contact value including cards wttMn. Reward. partlee, dancea, cftureli mllmirm. fta -enlnr. Inquire «ner 7 p.m. call 7U< 1963, SKA BLUE. PUVATE. T7i-MW, 1963 CHEVY H 8UPBR SPORT — In Un. Rubaao, M2-M81. 170 I. River Rd. >«2-lMB. erencei. Call 74T-4US. tU. Willing to Mr. |milfly 6:30 p m. Call S91-KCT. AFTER i P.M. good condition. CaJI I960 COMET T4I-NT1 PONTIAC — 1M2 BonnovUlf. convert- Greit «hftpe, best offer, 722-017%. ible. Power brakes, steering-. Buckn PONTIAC JB64 — Bonrtevllle hardtop. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE seati. Excellent condition. S1.2S5. CaU NO OASH NEEDED. Tak« over pay- 747-1485 before R:30 p.m. or sttro at menta of SH.10 per week. BONDEU (More Classified Ads CRATES BEVERAGE CO., 14 N. AUTO BALES, Rt. 3S, Neptune, 774- Bridge Ave., Re« Bank. 8700. On The Next Pace) SAVE-SAVE-SAVE! AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE this car OUR TOP 15 ON SALE THIS WEEK has passed •65 CHEVROLET '62 CHEVROLET Impolo, V-l super *por». 2-dr h«rd- Six. 4-dr. tedan, automatic trans' lop, 3Z7 tnjint. Sp«d tronimUslon, mEssfon, radio and heater, our 16.point powtf stetrlng. WAS J2495 .., WAS $995 safety and NOW $2250 NOW $888 '65 FIAT '62 CHEVROLET 1100 woom Heoter, rodfo. performance Impafa V-8. 4-dr. hardtop, automate WAS $II95 tranimlsslan, rodlO/ hrater, powtr steering. test. NOW $1065 WAS $1295 '64 BUICK NOW $1150 CONNY Skylork. V-l convtrttblt, 4-fpetd NOT ONE CENT OF YOUR CASH DOWN tranamltllon. hm 4-tpeed fronsmlsslon . ~~i~ ~. 7M M0 NOW $825 •ti BUICK — Rlvlero Sport '« CHY5LER — New Yorker '64 CORVAIR Coup*, lull power, bucket wort 199S B.W Sedon, tull power in Monu Coupe, spydtr Mulpmwl, '64 PONTIAC — Grand Prix, Gold •a CHEVROLET — Impolo twdtoo, V-l, 4-S0MO1 transmission, B1H, bucket bronze, console. All power optlone 169$ 16.20 power steering. Grey wltti red Interior ...1095 UJO M 11 '61 RAMBLER ° ' WAS $1495 Six. Two-door sedan. •M FORD - Goloxle "SM," full •63 CADILLAC — Sedon DtVlllt, power, olr cond., baby blue 1195 ll.M full power, air condlllanlng . 1993 11.30 NOW $1385 WAS $495 i 'U MERCURY — Montclolr 1962 CADILLAC — Sedon Oevllle, Marauder. Hardtop, lourquotse . 149$ 14,60 all powered. Beoutlful condition 14vi KM '64 FORD NOW $365 '64 BUICK — Special Skylark, '« CHEVROLET" Impolo, J-door H.T Hi ».» Cuifom V-l. <-dr. tftdan, aufomofic convertible, V-8, power lleerlnff/ '42 PONTIAC — Sonnevllle, Convertible .. 993 I0.M) buckel seals 1595 15.36 mission* radio, heater. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA — Introducing a used car guarantee. "60 THUNDERBIRD '»4 CHEVROLET - Bel-Air, Station 59S 7.10 WAS $1295 Wooon, V* automatic, power ileerlnj ...WJ J3.M Sports cojpe. Floor shift .„... Two-dr hardtop, automatic trans* •«1 T-BIRO — Full Power, mission, power steering, electric '44 CHEVROLET — Impola. J-door Swlng-Awoy Wheel I9J ».4O NOW $1125 windows^ o)r conditioned. hardtop, V-fl, automatic, power steering ...1495 14.60 It doesn't come with every car. '64 CHEVROLET — Impola. 4-door '«> CORVAIR - 4 Door Sedan, '63 ENG. FORD WAS $895 hardtop, power plus air conditioning 1495 14.60 "700", standard shift _. * ...Full Price $3!) Capri Sport Coupe. 4-sp«ed trans- It's a 100% guarantee. Not ons of tKbse replacement of all major mechanical parts* transmtstlon, radio, heater. NOW $777 REMEMBER— NO MONEY DOWN •Ve-pay-half-you-pay-half" deals. for 30 days or 1000 miles. WAS $895 And It comes only with used cars ,that What kind of cars get our guarantee NOW $785 '60 MERCURY Commuter woaon. P-pojienfler, R4H pass the Volkswagen 16-point Safety and slicker? Chevys. Fords. Rambl.n. VWt. IW. •63 CHEVROLET airtomtrtie transmission, power steer- ferformancs Test, get all kinds of trade-ins for ntw Volks- Impohi V-i apart ledon, ouromrKe tronimlulon, R&H. power steering WAS $495 This Is how i» works. When we get o cor wagens.) WAS $1595 NOW $399 as a trade-in, we. give it the inspection. So. The next time somebody tries to sell NOW $1470 Check it out completely. If it passes, we you. a used car that's "just like new," ask '63 CHEVROLET '60 CORVAIR tune up, tighten, repair or replace every- 700. Four-dox tedon, radio, heoitr, about the guarantee. Then remember us. Impolo V-l 2-dr. hardtop, 383 tnolnt, mtamotlc trommlulon, thing that needs tuning up, tightening, re- MM, automatic transmission. No, our used cars aren't ''just like new." WAS $1495 WAS $695 pairing or replacing. No used.car can be. But no used cars could NOW $1398 NOW $560 Then w« guaranre* it: 100% repair or be in better shape, either. •erfllne • Iranuninlon • nor a»le • Ironl ail* oiuDibllu broW iyi!*m • •Itcmesl lysteai ROUTE 9 (I Mile North of Sayr. Woods Shopping Center), SAYREVILLE 1961 CHEVROLET $795 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $795 ASK ABOUT OUR 25-MONTH GUARANTEE
Four-door standard transmission. Completely Sedan, radio, heater, one owner, turquoise*. rabuilt anjina. New brakes, naw clutch. BUY NOW AND BEAT THE SALES TAX 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1962 PONTIAC $695 Kermeim Shi a coupe. Baltic blue. Tempest, autotnitic, four-door sedan. Four speed syncremeth. BIGGEST DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR 1964 DODGE $1695 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495
Polara four-door sedan. Ebony black with' luih 1500 station wagon, the first used ni Inferior. Fully automatic and powar. squarebacK available. Monmouth County's Oldest and Largest Authorized Volkswagen Dealer! USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM RT. 34 at Monmouth Road ROUTE 36 WEST IONS BRANCH IATONTOWN SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. 3 54?-1124 542-1000 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-8500 SHREWSBURY, N. J. WEDNESDAY 'TIL 4 P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL S P.M. - NEW FUN FORD — 7 LITRE Alt cubic Inch, I4!.har<«powar, dual axhjuit, faur-ipa»ol ihift, eoniola nountad. luckat teats, power elite brakes, radio—raar antanna, powar iltaring, ate. WAS $3935 NOW $3200
NEW BRONCO 4-WHEEL DRIVE ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE II D«iign*d To Qo Anywhere. FREE Running Hubs Inefudedl Irenes Wagon PICKUP WAS $2702 NOW $2250 SALE! Now At Russell Oldsmobile , WAGON WAS $3022 NOW $2500 THREE-WAY GUARANTEED BIG SAVINGS - BIG TRADES USED CARS
'59 FORD . $295 '64 VOLKS $1095 •64 FORD $1695 Salaxit, 4-dr. ante., P.St. XL 4-dr. HT, ante., P.St. '64 FALCON $1295 •42 FALCON $ 595 4-door Station Wagon, Auto, Bui '65 MUSTANG $1750 DELIVERY 2-dr., HT, stand, trans, '64 FORD $1350 i • '62 COMET $ 695 Fairlane "500'' 2-dr., auto. Custom 4-door, automatic. '64 FORD $1795 STOP IN AT MONMOUTH '64 COMET $1395 Six-pats. Country Squir*. OUR QUOTA FOR '61 MERCURY $750 Automatic, powtr stttrlng. V-8 Calianta 2-D, HT, Auto. e-pass. Colony Park, COUNTY'S TORONAOO JUNE IS 42 Automatic, powar steering '64 MONTEREr $1495 '64 FORD $1895 9-pass. Country Squira, HEADQUARTERS 4'door sedan, automatic, •62 FORD $ 995 Automatic, power itaarinf. 1966 OLDSMOBILES powar steering Galaiia 2-dr. HT, auto., P.St. ONLY tr LEFT TO •62 FORD $1095 •64 GALAXIE $1550 '65 FORD $1995 o-pasi., Country Squire, "500" four-door, Galaxia "500", 4-door, auts. Automatic, power stttring "40 GO automatic, powar steering '66 MUSTANG $2195 '64 FALCON $1150 '65 COMET $1595 Two-dr. hardtop, Sprit*. 4-door Wagon, standard trans. 202 four-df,, itand. tram,
REMEMBER: Nobody, but nobody '63 FORD $1250 '64 FORD $1650 '65 FORD $2350 Feirlana Squire Station Wajon, 6-pasi., Country Sedan, Sin-past. Country Squira, beats a RUSSELL DEAL Automatic, pewar steering automatic) pewtr it*«ring Automatic, powar steering.
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER OLDSMOBILE- RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. MOUNT-ENGLISH
100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH t MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 BOAT! AND 4GCEfM«E8 A.UTOI FOR «AUS 4.UTO6 FOR SALE AUTOS Ft* tULZ AUTOS POK SALE THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS rot SAUC AUTOS FOR SALE OORVJJJl MM — 6—Monday, June 6, 1966 RAMBLER- — ClaislC IMS SUNBEAM AiFIrJE O.T. — T-BIRD LANDAU M. ribcriiaM «OU. lu *'*••*•,& dSfr. Twin"stick wHti ««£} H.000 miles. Win wheels and ttdle. !, tU. a. Neatune. I", K>" awl M" wiathj. Patill't Bm- "W.'re going to miea. caii SM-TSM. 1M2 Excellent condition. One owner. m Hint, Dei* Palm In al«*. aj|» vv* ra going TO J cor/BIUon. Firm KM C asps [anlla A Nylon Hop*, ibapa, tlilmblfi AUTOS FOR SALE VOLKSWAOEN FAJTBACK — vnrtca.CHRYSLERS — Desire Interested pal 'x. Jaoobl Hardware Co., Kirtwibufy Four-speed, immaculate. (2.700. 873- CORVETTE W66-42T-4H, Convertible. lies to take over payment* onrepos. v«. * B»ri«n Place. Rtl Bank. TU- T?« monllu old. 2500 milesCall l«ll after 5, Ooldllne Urea. One top, four-speed, MUSTANO — Six cylinder hard M2-SM0, daytime. After 6. HMUl leased cars. "NO OAJSH NEaTOBD.'' MI. poailractlon. Must sell. Call «42-31J01 'PREB PLATES." Call collect TA 4 Priced below retail. Cll 291- CHEVROLET IMPALA 1M4 — *12S» PBNN YAN — Boat and traitor' 1MO T—BIRD — Full power, «lr oon Original owner. Kour-door, black. Over. j.un.i. iw» - Station wagon. Absolute- 3232, Mr. Donar. .- drlva — Crulat. Call 741-1295. h.p. molor. Can be *am at 1 Roop CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. ditioned. Reasonable. Call ly no cash needed down. Bank wl I iBMil CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE - e.. Leonardo. 291-3752 finance UM at 16.40 weekly. Call col- 'ower brakes and steering. Original EicelleMt condition. Full powir. IUPBR1AL 1963 — Four-door hardtop. Po' FLYING FIN — 35 h.p. moiwT Oder. 787-1038; IBM VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- Full power. NO CASH NBEDEI!. Take [;« PA 1-7100, OASIS MOTORS. Rt. 9, iwner. 11,385. Radio and heater. 5ti- SELL OUt over payment! of 915.80 per week. ectrlc atarier. Jofanaon motor. N^\ • ~CAI11LLAO CONVERTIBLE - dluiin. &n. Mlddletown Service Center, i|i. Fully equipped. Tralltr. Eicdlm BONDEII AC'TO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep '•i5H CHEVROLET - Btscaync V-S ^_ ENTIRE STOCK of NEW and USED CARS f. Black too. Red leather Full tune. 774-6700. nOJIIon, Can bt aeen at 5al< aumn»r •r. Mint condition. 12.776. Call 222- T a. engine. Radio and neater. •». Call PONTIAC 1961 — Two-door. Bank[_wijl e., llelfurd. or call 717-3351. CHEVROLET JOftl - T»-oJoor. Fully finance «75 for M month* at CTSO evenjrics, weekends. ''OKD — Automatic, •adio, hard 291-1675 • Ml LUHRB — 27J cabin crulaer. NPTV equipped. NO CASH NEEDED. Tat nnvprtlblf. Good condition. Bliii BUICK IBM - ElMra. four-door hard- pi; moirth. BONDEU AUTO SALES, PLYMOUTH — Four-npeeil tra over payments at JS.75 per week. BOr .1*1 •riilu. Call 787-5W. 8-12 Rt. 35, Neptune. 77(-«7OO. !25 h.p. Gray; 10 hours. 8h[p-to-shore .ion Bucket seats. Excellent con- lop 51,495. No money down. BONDEU 195» TRIUMPH — Perfect condition •erfect condition. 747-09W. DEI- AUTO BALES, Rt. 35. Neptum Ar'TO 84I.ES I!!. 35. Neptune. 774- ,n. CaJl 741-0143. 774-6700 19O> MERCEDES 2208 black eeilan, Cti.ap on {U. »«C> Call :iMN SKIFF — 20'S". Excellent enn- te nldewalls. Gxcellfttt condill. 6701). M2-5971 ition. Fully fqulppert. 95 h.p. Nord- BY JUNE 30th t otter. 711-3596. 1863 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe atstion Ore marine motor. Being sold duf in AUTO RENTA1S CHEVROLET 1985 - Btocayn. four AUTO RENTALS 1K0 FORD FAIRLANE 5()O — Six cy wsgon, fully equipped, excellent door. Bank will finance |1.6i» 'or 3» health. David Kills, dayi 741-73O). lrtier, automatic- Looka and rung good J18.-,ll. 671-9421. months at J55 per month. BONDEU litits 291-0*54. Wh»n th. 3°/. New Jer- Must aell. $3(10. 741-»636._ AUTO SAIiBS, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774- "HOW TO STEAL A BOAT'' mi CAUlliXc CONVERi'TBLE GOOD FAMILY CAR 6700. V CABIN CRUISER (ileepa twoi ts ley Sales Tax comas on Power aeata and wlndowa. Must >cl Plymouth atatlon wagon, 19G0. lAfbt 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY — Two-door .p. Chris Craft engine. Currently nw . AUTO LEASING Accept trade or term*. (1100. Cal turquoise end white. New lire*. 18 leden. 426 wed«a-14 barrel, four-jpeed d by two landlocked Boobs who kmw July lit w.'rt qoing fish- JH-7J77. miles per gallon. Standard tranimU- i.w. «au«e«. Excealent ahape, U1-WU. lOthing about hpaU. Needs aome wnr. ANY NEW MAKE OR MODEL CAR alon. (A50. Call 2641047. mt >ou can ateal from these guys ing for a while — and we 19M CHEVROLETT IMPALA—T vho desperately want out. Spruce it INSURANCE & MAINTENANCE OPTIONAL hardtop. NO CASH NEEDED. Tak I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Six. TRUCKS FOR SALE IP and be afloat In two weeleenrl-. over payments of 112.70 per week Excellent cnndltlon. Powpr steerifi{. 'aid S800. but in a mood to talk. AM don't want any cars on ALL LEASES "TAILORED" TO FIT YOUR NEEDS BONDE1J AUTO DALES, III. 35, Kep power brakes radio, heater. Yellow. IT. <>ruber at Highlands Marina tr> tune. 771-6700. Can be seen at 138 Tatum Dr. Oak Hill, VOLKSWAGEN VAN — 1»5», «200. hand to worry about. Wo Will Arranga To Purchase Your Pniont C«r Call how you the IRENE D. 1(64 CORVAIIi MONZA — Convertible 741-4911 I' OUTBOARD — Windshield and co^- FJoor chi/t. Excellent condition. 671 rola. 1& h.p. Mercury arJd 16' trailer Dial 741-1234 1W6, after 5 p.m. or weekends kimplete S400. 747-OM8. M61 VOLKBWAOEN ^- Simroor."Ex RUNABOUT — ll .boat is a good, safe, drjr boat, 66 USEFULL CARS — 3 USELESS ONES door.nedan. Blue, standard shift. Radio deaJly suited for family uae. Conk. week. BONDEIT AUTO BALES, Rt. 35 !IKl heater. Private. Call 741-8800. TRA year 1865. Aaklni |«00. In Chewy Neptune. 77*<7O0. oondltlotl. Cell M24315. leep and entertain aboard. Bleeps five^ PONTIAC 1961 — Bonnevllle four-door laj .a fully equipped galley, wall-t'i- htrdlop J6<5. Bank will finance JWS HOU8B Of YAMAHA — CYCLB vaH carpeting and all the necesssn- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE or 24 months at J.'«).13 per month. WORLD N.J.'s lariest cycle sho«rroom */ety equipment. Price 13,600. Terms AUTOS FOR SALE BONDEU Al'TO SALES, Rt. 35, N*P- Rt 1, oppoalle Bdlson LanM Editor! [Trained. 787-2139. 787-6280. tur/e. 774-^700. B M.W. — YAMAHA — NORTON - DUCATI OILERA - VESPA - BAB ,902 10 H.P. JOHNSON — With c.«^ BUICKS — Desire Interested parties BIT (985-61001. mis. $200. 1»9 50 h.p. Johnson wtl, to take over payments on repossessed generator and controls, broken ro', cars. "NO CtASH NEEDED." "FREE YAHAMA — 80 C.C. 1961 50. "Never used" Sears altarnatar, PLATES." Call collect TA 4-3232, Mr. Excellent condition. 1250 watts, $120. Can be seen ni PRICED Donar. Call 2D1-O6S2 Pleasure Bay Yacht Basir;, 157 A Co- nanclie Dr.. Ocearvport. 222-8563. 1»57 PLYMOUTH — In tunning con- 1964 HONDA -- 50 c.c. Low mileage. dition. Best offer. Call Excellent condition. CaJl JOWBOAT — Plank bottom. 13'. Good PRICE 222-S532. condition. Motor available. S35. Call TO SELL! 42-3M0. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE BlJOIK 1963 — Lesabre two-dcor hard- top $1 485. No money down. BONDEU MOBILE HOMES 1AIL BOAT — Explorer clus by Bull- We've soid and serviced for 54 yeari •60 IMPALA V-8 H.T $ 395 AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune, 774- Itar, X7' 'sloop rigged fiberglass Aw — 10 you can buy with confidence. 6700. 1961 18' TRAVEL TRAILER — Little iaU«r. L.O.A. 17'. beam 8'4". Weight '64 MONZA Coupt $ 995 CHEVROLET'S ~ Desire interested Champ. Self contained. Good condi- (75 pounds. Sail area 150 tq. tt. Self tion. Best otter. After 5 p.m., 583-K33. lalllnr cockpit. Roller reefing. C«ll • ROADWAY of 4ftl LONG BRANCH '64 CHEVY V« Wagon ....$1195 parties to take over payments or* re- SLASH! possessed can. "NO CASH NEEDED." PRINCESS 10x56' — Excellent condl- '42 T-BIRD $1395 'if'RBE PLATES." Call collect TA 4- lior/. Must tee lo appreciate. Must tell (• ELCO — Flymi brldia, ileepi 4, 3232. Mr. Donar. last. Bought house. Call 787-H781. :andup head, galley, 125 Chrysler 'ii CHEVY Nomad Wgn. $ 795 Orown, M reduction. Fully equipped. NEW 1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKEIR - 1962 VAN DYKI - 55x10. Three hed. Must ^ell, no reasonable offer refused. •61 CHEVY II Conv $ 795 [tour-door tiariitop. Excellent condition. rooma. Front kitchen, waaher ana dry- 31,000 mllea. Muat lell. Call 787-4350. er, wall-to-wall carpeting. |3,500. Call 229-3192. '61 CADILLAC Conv $2395 542-3960. 15' BOAT AND TRA1UER — Ready CADILLAC 1960 — Sedan DeVllle. Fac- for water. AH extras. (990. Call 711- I966CHEVROLETS '62 CADILLAC Conv. $1695 tory air. 1995. No money down. Bprf 5«M DEI! AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune, '64 VOLKSWAGEN :....$ 995 7T4-67O0. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 14' RUNABOUT — And aeeesrorlei. 30 h.p. Evlnrude. trailer, Roo. Call '64 IMPALA Conv $1695 CADILLACS — Desire Interested par WE PICK UP JUNK CARS - Twin- 225-8463 alter 6 p.m. ties to take over payment* on repos- Brook Auto Wrecking. Call 5(2-2335 or NO '64 IMPALA 2-Dr. H.T $ 1595 aessert can. "NO CASH NEEDED." 747-0282 S LYMAN HULL — Neada work. ISO. "FREE PllATES." Call collect TA * Call •62 IMPALA 4-Dr. H.T $1095 3232, Mr. Donar. ^ WILL BUY OR RENT 747-3A13. Shop In Comfort In Our Giant Showroom Step Van Camper '65 MUSTAN6 $1795 1055 PONTIAC — Four-door. White - Sill »M475. MONEY l 4 Wheel Drlvi Sedan OeVllle, Folrtalnc ?-or dream. Call H42-0315. day Saturday and Sunday. Factory Air PER MO. AUTOS FOR SALE MONMOUTH MARINA Sailing Cente: OR0W1NO PAINS* Call Ever Orlen VALIANTS DOWN PAYMENT $41.91 Sailing Instruction, Rentals. Landscaping. All phases or lafldsoap V PLYMOUTHS Cqmplel« lint of: Pace-hip, including maintenance.. Weekly, month* $46.44 Cbryiler-L/>n»tar, Alcort, Bntrk, ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-051 . CHRYSLERS $(0.54 Larion M-I8, Scorpion, Viking, EXTERIOR PAINTING — Will PBI-t WAGONS NONE $55,76 Sltlmmar, arM Chrysler Outboardt any average rarKh or Capa Ood houte. 46 West St. Monmouth Bench 222-34B! tut. You supply paint. 229-30.0. 18' mBOARD — 75 h.p. Gray. Rur LANOSCAPINQ AND LAWN SEBVIC1 3 Full Prlcil Rood. Needs paint Yard tees pali — Grading, seeding, fertilizing. A. - . •64 Pontiac $11.90 •62 Biiick $ 8.80 VERY First $2/5 takei it. Call 787-4B3& afto. DIAZ, 127 Oakland St., Red Bank. 71;. •65 Chevy 52395 Catalina Statlcn Wagon Invicta Station Wogon LAST.MONTH TO B p.m. ^_____ 501B. Impala 2-Or. Hardlop '64 Monxa $ 8.80 •62 Pantlac $ 8.80 BACKHOE-BULLDOZINO — Topsoil. 2-Dr. » Poss. Wojon SAVE 3% SALES TAX! AUTOS FOR SALE arravel, mowing, sepllc tank work. Bt.v '45 Ford $159$ '64 Chevy $10.70 amln. Bryan. 671-0585. •63 Ford $ 8.80 Custom 500 Impoio ?-Dr. Hardtop Galaxie 4-Dr. '64 CHRYSLER '63 CHRYSLER •i$ Oldi $2195 •64 Ford $11.20 — Extend the life of tile. Homes, of- Cutlass 2-door Country Squire Station •62 Pontlae $ 6.80 Convartibla, ram 300 four-door SPECIAL fices, business. Call 264-17BS. '64 Falcon S1495 Wagon. 9 Pa si. Catallfla 2-Dr. induction engine. hardtop. Hardlop DEPENDABLE FLOOR Station Wagon '64 Ford $ 7.80 WAXING COMPANY Falrloni "500" 2-Dr. •63 CHRYSLER '63 FORD '44 Chevy $1395 '42 Chtvy $ 1.10 '64 Pontlae $11.20 Impel a 2-door hardtop Convtrtibli. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE - Biscayn« 4-Dr. Convertibla. At raaaonabla prices- Light trucking Bonnevllle Convertible, '62 Ford $ 6.80 and olean-up work. Call M4-74<1. •44 Ponfiac $239$ Factory Air •*0 FORD •62 AUSTIN HEALEY Galaxie 4-door VALUE PA1NTINO AND DECORATING - Call '64 Chevy $10.70 Sprit*. Carolina 2-Dr. H.T. '62 Chrysler $ 4.80 Falcon' Rancharo. PRICES Mr. "K" 3M-4833. Residential. Indus- Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop trial leaders and gutters Installed. '43 Olds SU95 '64 Old* $11.60 Newport 4-door 61 CHEVROLET •59 CADILLAC '63 Bulck $10.10 LAWN MOWING AND SPREADING •43 Cadillac $289$ Cutlass, 2-Dr. Impala 4-dr. hardtop. 4-door hjrdtop. Call after Tp-m. •43 Chevy $ 9.90 LeSatve 4-Dr., Convertible • 747-51U Impalo 2-Dr. H.T. Hardtop WE FINANCE FULL PRICE •43 Ford $1495 •63 Oldi $10.80 '60 Bulck S 5.60 EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS "1966 COMETS" XL Full Power "18" 4-Dr. Hurdtop LtSabrt 4-Dr. RATED IMPLOYMENT '42 Illicit $1095 WE WILL SIVE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Convertible CASH CASH BACK FOR RED •41 Chevy $ 69$ NO DOWN OLD CAR NO TAPE WOMEN Impala Convertible Part-ttmt. niKhtit. • to 11:20 p.m. Permanent office cleaning work in USED CARS Mlddletown building. Good pay. No ex- perience necessary. For Interview, ap- ply Mr.n., June 6, 6 to 8 p.m., Har- mony Bowl, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. BAYSHORE TEACHER—Kindergarten. Expnlenceil. For la-day sesalon Iri privata lahool. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1965 PONTIAC Send resume: P.O. Box ml, Ifalawan 1st Aye. • 291-9200 Ailaniic Highlands EXPIRISKCSD OPCRATOM Batontown Drisi lllg. Op.n tvtnlngi till 9 P.M.; Saturday! till 6 P.M. four-door hardtop, geld, match- Phone 542-3855. BANK RATES • EASY TERMS WOMEN WANTED TO WORK In laun- ENGLISH ing int.rior. Equippad with dry. Some experience on ahirtai desir- PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE able. Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 Mir- ROUTE 35 • QAKHUBST.N.I. ON ALL NEW AND USED CAR SALES J pow.r bnlcM and itaering. Ori — Bt, Red Bank. MOTORS ginal 13.000 milti. Lik. n«w LINING SETTER Sewing machine operator to aat ltDlng throughout. In ladles' coats and carcoatl. Various U-U Maple Are. 747-4545 Red Bank other openings far single rieedfa oper- ators, Shore) Coat Co., a Brldia Ave., Red Bank. WORLD'S LARGEST COBMJJTIC COM- IT'S CLOSER 1964 OLDSMOBILE PANY naj openings for qualified ladles Part-time work showing Avon Products.' In Mlddletown, Red Bank, Fair Haven. Cull 741-4343 or Wrllo- Mrs. Margaret Starfira Coupt, whiti with bliia Oulotla P.O Box 656 Red Bank. YOUR BEST BUY! CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY THAN YOU intarior, Equippad with powar — Olrla. 19 to 25, for detailing cars: WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS 100% cleaning Inslda windows and outside windowi, powar uati, conioli drying. No experience necessary. Good One Payment — Credit While You Wait Wages. Apply Country Sudier Car with automatic shift, powar Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddletown NURSES AIDES - 7 a.m. to 3 n.m. THINK.... SPECIAL RATES & TERMS TO HOME OWNERS itaaring and powar brakai. Ex- Five-day week. Paid holidays and va- ctllant condition. caUons. Apply In person. Brookdale ONE PYM'T FULL ONE PYM'T Nursing Home Hwy. 35, HuleU PER MONTH PRICE PER MONTH EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN AND THE COUNTDOWN IS NOW! ••2 Chevy S5».OO •65 Cadillac $4795 DRUG CLERK — Apply in person, gea '66 Chevy $79.91 Bright Pharmacy. 842-1917. impola. 2-daor Coupe DcVille, silver Impaio, 2-door Hardlop blue, a'r cond. hardfop. 2 cars - 1964 CADILLAC . SECRETARY SALES TAX DEADLINE JULY 1st '•3 Chevy S54.25 '61 Cadillac $4895 one red, one wtiite. with bookkeeping knowledge, short-hand Impala, 2-door Convertible, air cond. '66 Pontlae $89.95 and typing. Pleasant working condl-' Hardtop 3 cars - one red, Carolina, 2-door tlons In Red Bank office. Permanent one white hardtop. 2 cdrs - Convartibla, whita with rad position. Bend complete details In first 'M Ckv.y $57.50 Mter to^B.A.", Box S20, Red Bank. one red, one blue. laathar Intarior. Loadad with SEE KITSON CHEVROLET FOR THE Impala. 4-door '64 Cadillac $359$ '64 Riviera $76.66 Hordtop Coupe DeVllle, CAR~WAliHms~^ Full time. Good Full power axtrai. Lilca naw througrtout. -salaries. No experience needed. Girls •65 Chevy $73.47 air cond. 18 to 25. Cleaning Interior of cars, BEST PRICE EVER ON A NEW 2 cars - one blue, '65 Brick 76.66 and outside tow trucks. Apply In per- Impala, 2-door one gold. Hordtop Skylark, 4-specd son Ber/s Mlddletown Car Waah, 414 '64 Cadillac $3295 '64 Bulck $67.50 H»y 34, MMdletnwn. 1966 CHEVROLET •44 Chevy $51.50 4-door hardlop, air Special DeLuxt Station WAITRESSES WANTED — Luncheon Biscayne, 4-door cond,, black Wagon, all power 1962 OLDSMOBILE II a.m. lo 3 p.m. Must be over 21. '61 Bulck $49.95 E)cperier*:e necessary. Apply Pleasant •45 Corvalr $oD.67 '64 Cadillac $2695 VslKy Inn. Hwy. 34, Holmdel, between 4-spced, red Special Station Wcgon, 4 and 6 p.m. ' 2-door hordtop, V-B, power steering Super "88" four-door H.T. Gold, OVER 200 NEW CARS IN STOCK •45 Falcon $51.11 oil power WAITRESSES WANTED (2| • Diy» or I dor scdin '63 Cadillac $2795 '64 Plym. $48.75 matching inferior. Equipped with evenings. Counter and dlrjlng room ser- •64 Falcon 567.50 Fleelwood. air cond. Belvedere, 2-door vice. Call 787-9048. SONNY'I REtTAU- FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '62 Cadillac $1995 '62 Chrysler $64.16 power brakei and power ite«r< RANT. Hwy. 38, Belford. Squire Station Wagon, Newport, 2-door, Conv., air cond. oil power all power ing. Lili« ntw in *v*ry rttpad. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY S10D up '62 Cadillac $2095 SECRETARY—Field sales Offlca to $100 •61 T-Bird 5M.14 '65 Chrysler $79.86 SECRETARY—One girl offlca It |W Eldoratda conv., Newport, 2-door, BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY Open All power air cond, hardtop LUGAL SECRETARY—Experience* 189 •64 T-Bird 79.Q6 '60 Cadillac $1395 •64 Mercury $57.50 RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY— I 73 Conv., air cond. Comet convertible, LEQAL SBCfiBTARY—Dictaphone Open Convertible, yellow ail power CLEIilf-TYPISTS— ' | «J '60 Cadillac $1295 JUNIOR BOOKKEEPER— | 60 '64 Falcon $41.00 Sedan DeVllle, '62 Comtr $45.83 FILE CLERKS—Biglnners ok Open 2-door air cond. 4-door RUSSELL TYriSTS-rnrt-llme »1.75 hour SECRETARY—Part-time . 12 hour Ace Employment Agency OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 23 White St. 747-34S4 Shrewsbury WOMAN — For couMer work In drug *tore luncheonette. Apply In parson, COMPANY I-lnoroft Pharmacy, Newman Springe tEACOAST Ril., Llnnrnfl. COUNTER WOMAN WANTED — N" Pxperloniie reeded. Imiulre at Joyce * 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Subs, 65A Newman Springs Rd,, Lin- Of AUTO SALES crofi. HIGHWAY 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN WOMAN NEEDED - Small orfice. RED BANK Typing sail shorthand required. Full or part-time, salary open. Writ* de (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) tails P.O. Draw V., Red Bank. • HOURS—MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. » to 9—WED. 9 to 6—SAT. 9 TO 5 EXIT IO» GARDEN STATE P'KWAY (RED BANKI 741-0910 741-1234 (More Clajalned Adt On 1Ti# N«K wa» HELP WAKBZMCAI2 HELP WANIZD-MAU! THIfAMtLY CltCUS THE DAILY REGISTER new HOME OWNERS MW»y, hm 6, 1966—17 MANPOWER, INC. ATTRACTIVE WOMAN Many t«mper«ry eutlgnmtnt* CAPABLE, RESPOWUSLB, TO LXAKN FULL VALUE CASH LOANS rOKSAUE AND TEACH PROFESSIONAL IIAKI MANAGEMENT CAREER •-Top rttti, «ll *r«*t. UP. ALSO POSSIBLE TO HAV) FOB DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR TYPIST! SMALL BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. ANT OTHER REASON OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR! WRITE DIPT. HAMMOND DlbTAPHONB VIVIANE WOODWARD Appi; lor ii.ooo-airri2.ooo KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Apply for B.000-GET «3,0OO iTENOS CORP. Rapid advancement. Job security. Neliner Brothers, a rapidly expanding retail (up to $5,000 and more) chain ooertttng 180 modern department and tunlor department itoree In II Lew eiiabltahed rate, easy lermi. 521 Fifth Av». es. offers a formal management training program for qualified yeutK men, ORGAN 741-5061 or 776-6600 Pltai* com* in and register New York, N. Y.-MU 2-4632 _ can be develoDed into store managers and to positions ol eventual greater Immediately. , responsibility. Excellent starting salary. Monmouth County Investment Caro. OF ASBURY PARK I>KNTAU ASSISTANT — For chair P, o. Box 44 j Red Bunk NO FEE CHARGED aid* uilaUng oily, no gecretarlal work, INSTRUCTION THE LARGEBT ORGAN AND PIANO Red Bank office. Experienced onl Qualifications: College training highly desirable. Minimum: high school gradu- need apply. Write "C.E.", Box 52 ates. Capacity to meet Illicit mental and physical demands ot training pro- DISPLAY IN THE SHORE ARIA 4 W. FRONT ST. Red Bank. gram. Demonstrate leadership ability. Have the neccessary drive ani flexibility ISM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING - Vie our rental-purchtta plan •ij aucceed in ihe dynamlt and highly competitive chiln store industry, willing. IBM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION. for pianos and oigani BABY BITTER WANTED — Jiupon wsa to relocate. TYPING. COMPTOMETER, nay and RED BANK Bible teenager for occasional baby sit- evening claj!«es, co-ed, tifn placemen' From $12 Per Mo CLEANING GIRL — Fridays only, Int. Must live In Atlantic Highland!. nrvlce. NORTHEAST BUSINESS MA Open dally tt! 9 p.m. Sat- til • p.m. Steady volition. Call 3«7l 291.OM9. Company benetlta Include: Liberal retirement, excellent hnaoltallzstlon and 2H1NE BCHOOL. 51 Broaa B:.. Red Cornei of Main 81. & MatUion Av*. 564-1223 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AN major medical clan, orollt sharing, bonui. paid vacations, holidays and sick- Unk. 7(7-4617. -•-i plan. USED ORGAN' BPECIAL8 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERS BLIND BTITOH OPERATORS—Oh la- 'RENCH TUTORING — Hammond extra voice | 395 Apply Monmoulh County National dles' dreaaea. section piece work. Un- Hlih acltoot level. Bull, Red Bank. ion Shop. Steady work all year round. Apnly at 1151 Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown. N. J. Hammond chord organ . ~vi OS II. * M. DRESSES, 111 Oakland ~ User, r.rand Piano $195 OPBR-ATORS-iFULL OR PART TIME 741-08)3. HELP WAOTED-MALE •OLLEOB BTimENTS able lo t ti Qr»nd Planfl -._.m,.i 395 Mature ladles with single or double HELP WANTED-MALE gh arho^l BturtentJt In history, Engi mmnirj Spinet organ 3022 1 54* needle experience wanted. Yeaj round MOTHER'S HELPER-HIgh school gl infl Spanish I nnrt II. Please Conn Minuet organ A 515 or MUOTMI employment arranged to wanted- to sleep In. Own room ant Sal aim en and thoss who want to b* »cl UDrlard Oohn or Ronald Backo- Hammond flpinei organ M-100 W..IU5B suit you. Clean pleasant working* con. bath. Beach club membership and 111 MEN lti between « p.m. and 7 p.m. at 1(2 Rebuilt grand piano (EDony) . ,.$ TM dltlou In new air-conditioned building per week. Call 848-8132. Full time, nlfhU. 6 p.m.-2:30 a.m. It Permanent floor waxing and Janitorial tX Red Bank Airport. Good starting BLIP COVERS — Part time. Selllni, NO EXPERIENCE All Hemi sold with '% guarantif — pay. Curvon Corp. 747-3832. work In Mldrilatown bulletin*. No ex- MOTEl. bud gel termi available, overlooking and pressing. Experienced. perience necessary. For Interview, ap- MAKAGEHS NEEDED iBCRBTARY WANTED - For six Interviews at store, Belford Fabric ply Mnn., June 6, 6 to S p.m.. Har- NECESSARY [en. womerj, couples [or Managers week lummtr ichool program. Must 741 Ht. 15, Mlddletown. iony Bowl, fit. 35, Mlddletown. itant Managers, Desk Clerks, 775-9300 know payroll, bookkeeping and be good WE'RE STILL GROWING _. state licenced horne-iludy ndioo I.B.M. MASON'S HELPBRa WANTED typist. Set Mr. Palumbo, Keenaburg Typist >reparcB you. Employment alalstance LENNOX OA8 FURNACE — 100,000 Puhllo School,. 5 to 4 p.m., weekdayi. Call MM70O Call GROW WITH US pnr completion if trnlnln|. EMtern BIT with humidifier and Utermottat. . Altar A p.m. reer 8ohot.li, P. O. Box 316, R«d TSirep yeaiB old, Uh» new. Complete HAIRDRESSER PART-TIME WOMAN^NOW INTERVIEWING An exclusive, revolutionary, new, non- ,nk, N. J. V>b. Afier 8 p.m. 291-3467. GUARD SERGEANT technical, elictronlc product ot absolute No experience necessary; by appoint- Here U the Job opportunity you have Position open for experienced man In necessity, manufactured by r>lclo|rtph MEDICAL WO""POWER MOWERS — i«" biadesT ment tuei., or Wed., only: 7*1-7789. been waiting; for. Union Beach. Excellent starting pay. hat proven to auccesarul that wa mm RECEPTIONISTS NEEPED lth catcher. Pleaat call T«T-4>3S, bt- Call 741-3597 between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m ork for doctors, clinics medical cen- ,ween fi and 7 p.m. KXPERIBNCEI) COUNTEH WAIT- All uniforms and equipment aupplled. expand sales and management ttaf "Mommy! Whmw* going? IWty jwt jumpwi into ths carl" re rest homes rtc. BoUl p:trt-Ume HI183 — JJ a.m. to 4 p.m, No Sundaya. CREDIT COLLECTION CLERK—Evr Call 67Q-222B. throughout N.J. Married men, over 25 nd full-time positions, our utate li- Apply In person. Colonial Restaurant, nlr.'gs, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday EXTRA INCOME — JPa.rt-t.mo. prMtf with a car, who art itleeted tad who ed home-amdy cnurae fully pre- RENT A TV $ Broad St., Had Bank, through Thiirjid&y. Knowledge of crwJi qualify, will receive & itartlng guar HELP WANTED-Mal* . FtmaleHELP WANTEO-Male . Female pares you. Placement service upon helpful. Call Personnel Department field. Stocks bond*, mutual tund$, in- antced salary of i ruble day, wetlt. BAY SHORE TV. •SJCHBTAJIY _ Minimum five yeatrs surance, Will train, M2-1TO0. onvpletfor/ of training. WrKe Eastern 3$ Church St., Keimburg. 717-4400, experience. Proficient typing and short- Rtverview HosplUJ, Red Bank, 741-2701 Career Schools, P. O. Box 31B, Red . tund-xkllts. Familiar with use of BBAUTIdANS • Two. Pairt time anr FULL TIME MAM — Daya, for floor $175 PER WEEK lank. N. J. PIANO tattng equipment. Salary enmmenau- full time. Call wail tig. VaaiF round *mp!oymont, TCi lent a new Bladwln piano. 13 week! rate with ability. Call 7il-3900. liable, neat appearance. 1BT-M64. 11KSIN ML'BIC CENTER. Cail S 741-5110 after one week's comprehensive pro- WE ARE HIRING i:i3 or 774-4010. MAID — Full time day positions OJfAUFFEUR—HANDYMAN WANTED fesktonal training, Incorporating progrel- MERCHANDISE BOOKKEEPER — Experienced Bu CALL available. Good working condition! roughs Senaimatlc operator. Fivf-da; live euccest-proven audlo-vlautl sale FOR SALE PICNIC TABLES With fringe benefits. Call personnel d week, S lo 4:30. Benefits. For appoint 8i2-0O28. techniques. partment, Rlvervlew Hospital. 741-2700. merit call Mr. Wilson, 071-5000. YOUNG MAN — Al^rt and willing, ASSEMBLERS-TRAINEES >r. It'i that time imln! Ant! theie Aige 20-30 for stock, aal&s and delivery. You must be Interested In a cartel r« gond. redwood ta tiles, complete REGISTERED NURSE-Interestetf~ln SALESLADIES—Experienced, for be Paint, wall pa.por and artist materlaJs, which offers hlih Immediate Income, AUTOMATIC 1966 SINGER ith two benches. Priced rltht. See Public Health Nursing. To fill in for ter dresses coats auits. Good ear Mu»t be permanent; have drivers li- opportunities for rapid, advancement, hem at store. 28"x72". $22.95: 34"zl2". Vftcailondns nursei. Call after 8 p.m., Ings. Frederick's, 113 Third Ave. security and prestige. ZIS ZAG SEWING y top, m.K, . M2-H75. Spring Lake. Call 449-7110. cense, References. 5H days. (65 week t« at&rt. Apply Ooloreit Co., 13 DAY SHIFT MACHINE RED BANK LUMBER YOUNG LADY WANTED TO WORH Broad St., Red Bank. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS IN Makes htiltonhoUa, aews on buttons LADIES - PART TIME IN BUSY dental'' office. Typing ar* 3LUM COMPANY-PAID HOBPITAL- monograms, appliques, el?. Take over :orner rear) end Wai! Red Bank transportation required, Red Bun •ZAT1ON, A CONTINUINO BONOS EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Imall balance 151.73 or terms of 17.23 XJUOHBOY POOL — 41-21, used. Fll- IT to SO-Ouaranteed 11.50 to 12.00 per area- Type replieii to "A.F.," Box 620 ?R00BAM AND AN ALL- XXPKNSl per month. Call Credit Hep! . lit-SlOO, ladder vacuum cleaner, autAmattc hour according to ability. If you have Red Bank, N. V. LABORERS FOR HUSBAND AND WIKI), 8-DA1 klmmer. JlM. Call M4-5«.'6. three hours to spare, anytime of day, Immediate openings for men to dr WNUAL CONVENTION. to S. Out of town collect. and have car and phone call the types ot common labor. Car helpful. WIRING SOLDERING ASSEMBLING >ESK8 |1S up FILE!, tables, chairs, IBFRIGIUeA/rOR — While, Hotpolnt. nearest number. 568-2019, 775-1083, 462' HELP WASTED-MALE Come In today. We open at 7:30 a.m. A 3H-hour program le t MUST Apply now. Immeditte openings. Experience pre- adding mecnlnes. typswrlters, office 12 cu. It. EioellerJt condition. t7t. *»• 1074, or evenings 449-4162. dally. So You Can Evaluate Us equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New 1875. And We Can Xviluits You ferred, but w» will train if ntcesewtry. Good ittrt- or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. REGISTERED NURSE WANTED — MANPOWER, INC. litg imtej. Excellent company benefiti tnd «dv«nce- 35, Oakhurat, C31-3MO. :IG ZAa — Sewlnsr machine head. Every other weekend jor small Hors- ,lk» new. (30. n Shore Blvd. Kuni- ing Home In Freehold area. Call 463- B* Our Luncheon Guwt ntent opporturtitifts. Apply in peraon or call Mrs. TYPBWR1TERB. ADDINO machines. nirjr. 0144 for appointment. ENGINEERING 4 W. FRONT ST. SUlanger, 229-1100, Ext. 326. All mikes new or used. Guaranteed. TORCH AND LAWN FUBNITORB - BOOKKEEPER — Automotive expert- TUESDAY, JUNE I Low as U5. 8erplco's. 101 Monmoulh lee our display back ot our store. «nce required. Five day week. CcJl 141- RED BANK AT U NOON It. Next to theater. T4T-M85. Chaise lountes. Chairs. Umbrellas. Ta- 0063 between 9 a.m. and ft p,m, Good AIDES PRODUCTION WORKERS — Several AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TOP «OII. AND JTILIj DIRT rbft ilea. Quality at discount prlcss. working conditions. openings In Jobs paying good Incentive AT THI ' , •ALB - Call PROWN'S SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part. To asittt Industrial tnginiti wagec after short training. Bxc*llen 1IMBI benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics Corp HOWARD. JOHNSON'S 33 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-75M time, .3-11 . ihlrt. Steady work. J41- Hwy. 30, Keyport. JINOIR HEWING 11ACH1NS — Used •7S0. fabrication and adjust E.A.I. electric CO. Qood' condition. Call any HATU8ER ELECTRIC GUITAR — m«nt of manufaefuring jig PACKERS WANTED — Experience Rt. 1 * East 11 pick ups with cue and wire. PARTICULAR TYPE WOMAN In packing china, etc, for Household New Brunawlck, N. J, MONMOUTH PARKWAY WIST LONG BRANCH HO. n M)6l 2. and fixtures. Goods Moving and Storage Company. WE'RE PROUD Full-Time Apply In person at Anderson Bros., An Equal Opportunity Employer be distributors of Karey aluminum NORGE OA8 DRYER Woman wanting an opportunity to earn Inc., Bl-53 Mechanic SI,, Red Bin*. itorm windows and doors. Finest quali- Excellent condition. i35. (100. a week alio lead to manager Call 747-031!. position. Must b* able to instruct pro "AiRT-TIMB EVININOS — Loew1 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male. Female ty available. We pass the savings along PRINTER to you. lave IS on each window. duction personnal in prop*, To work on night shift vm compositor. Drive-In concession stand. Rt. 33, Has- NEW FUNITURE BARGAINS Part-Time Alio tome knowledge of ltero-typing let. Apply after «:30. rUMOIt ACCOUNTANT-B.A. degree HAUTICIANS — Steady or part-time. OPEN TO t NIGHTS wtth major In accounting. No ei- PROWN'S 'ALUES TO NOW Two to three hours a nay. Flexible use of equipment. Minimum dfeairable For further particular! wrlti BXPttRIENOKD TANK TRUCK DRIV- Bxperlenced eolorlsta and 'stylists. hours. Earn $30 to $40 a week. Mature to "B.C., Box 620 Red Bank: giving ERS WANTED — Apply at Boltc rlence neceamry. fUcent Oolleie 9ood opporturJty. N.J. Halrdreseer'1 EASY PAYMENTS 79 NAME BRAND MAT- woman over 30 yean ot age. Hazlet two years manufacturing ex- a brief resume of your qualification*. - • — ray, Ke; crad. Top company. To 97,200. AOK Souncll, 74T-M75. Ask for Mr. Joiepb, TRESB 4/6, MISS MATCH mud Mlddlelown area open. Become a Crucldni, 296 Broadwa; leyport. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 33 White IMS ilg sag sewing machine. Darns, COVER BOX SPRINO, Fullerette. Call 291-1817. perience desired. MEN WANTED PPUANCI »BBVIOJ5MAN WANTID «., Bhrewebury. 717-3 time. Call 222-0175. Devow Knitwear. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY We need full or part-time) workers 'A.O.", Boi 5J0. Red Bank. 70 Wlnsmaster, 11 guag« pump. 3 395 Wharburton St., Long Branch. days or evenings. future, permanent position. 10 Broad Long Branch ta-4747 114B DINETTB, NINE Bank office. Pleasant working EXPERIBNOBD F1BERGLAS LAMI PIECES, FOAM AND. QENERAL HOUSEWORKER — i to 5 STEADY AND PAP-TTIMK HELP — conditions. Submit complete resume NATORa—For man willing to lean HOTPOINT CONVERTIBLE PORT PLASTIC, c H R O If E •r 11 te 7; 3, 4 or S day:. Neat but ".pply to, perfon, Bin'l Car Wash. 'CL", Box 520, Red Bank. trade warAed In M&tsiwan area. Da: SHORELINE \BLB DISHWABHIR — Pull down FRAMES | Tl Hot. Licensed driver preferable. Re- DANELECTRO wy. 35 Middlttom. jshlrt only. Qood pay and plenty Iront. One year old. Excellent condi* 7« BLONDE OAK DININO Mat reference!. Call 142-1332. CAB WASHERS — FULL OR PART' KTROPOIJTAN — Llf« Iiwirtnei overtime. OeH M1-9U0 tor InformaUon SUKVICX lion. CaJI 741-'S7O. ROOM TABLE, FOLD- TIME — JCj-perlnncft preferred but not rapany represmUtlvt _ 8«rvict and INO LEAF, FROM IX- CORP. fclea, EatabltaJied territoryory. BuBue plu DESION DBAPTBMAN — BleclricsJ KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVIRID - PEN81VB SUITE I 30 necessary. Good wages. Apply Country ommlHiom Frlng* be^fttfl Kq plumblni or HVAC, three to five years' 77 Broad It Red .Bum Ttl-MM Dinettet e sets and bar stoolss , llonmoutrllonmoutrii •udaer Car Wash, Hwy 33, MlddUtown. Frlng* ben^fttfl. JUd Bank. 118» BEDROOM. LIMED CLERK TYPIST 211 W. Sylvania Av*. opportunity employer, Mr. C&nntiU, eiperlence. To (10.000. ACE EMPLOY- >U«te>Ut , 11« MonmouttMomoutta »l JUd Bank OAK, DRESSER, PAN. »7-Z200 to 8 p.m. MENT AOENCY, 13 While St.. ghrews- Walsh lor our ads In •under'e •41-SJli Neptune City, N. J. COLLEGE STUDENTS bury. 7<7-MR _^ AlBURt PARK PRE*« EL BED, CHEST, MIR- Excellent position for high school ANTED -^ Three first-clan* m% ROR, ALL FOR 1100 graduate with typing ikllli t some Summer of.Ice cleaning work In Mtd- lrlBls »nd two experienced Hthc BED SLATS . 1159 SOLin OAK WOOD general office experience. COLLEGE STUDENTS dletown building. Men. to Frl. Four tanda. For' expiiidlnc Job ihop. Top SEWING FOREMAN Single bed else Sue ea. Double bed ROUND TABLE. FOUR AND TEACHERS or eight hours a night. Gnod pay. No >ay. Medical and proflt-flhartnir bene- A career and greater earnlnga oppo HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL *l*e 3fic en. Bring your measurement. MATEB' CHAIRS, WITH Position offers diversified cleri- experience necessary. Must have car its. Please call Mr, Smith, 291-W00. fsi tunfty. Experienced aupervtior. Trail BED BOARDS IN STOCK. LEAF 1 |3 cal duties and the opportunity to For Interview, apply Mon., June 6, ( operators and e ill mate coita, Kno CALL 842-4390 I «5 FOLDING BED, 3' Work during the summer and part to 8 p.m., Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35 Interview. learn. Local office (Red Bank) of time In the Fall. 1120 per week aalarj atwlnc machines, read blueprtnti To. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - El- RED BANK LUMBER WIDE, 1NNERSPRINO . National company. Mtdilletown. military and commercial work. A great MATTRESS ' 111 to atari. Call for appointment, 741-401' AUTO MECHANIC periencr necessary. Ambitious perati Comer Pearl and Wall Red Ban or 586-5514 between 9 and 9 only. CLEANING MAN — Part-tltn* future In a fine company. Write "C.K." willing to work full lime. A. ERE I 4» KITCHEN CABINET 42", Call! SH 7-3900 lor appointment nlngs. Five dayB per week. Stead AND Box 520, Red Bank. MAFFEO AGENCY. Mf River Road FOR THE PERFECT WEDD1NQ SUDINO FORMICA CARPENTERS — Experienced bnl; Fair Haven. 741-H33. OOWN—Brldtamaid cresses and ell ac- TOP. THREE BOT- Stender Builders, Carton St., employment. Belford area, Wri LUBE MAN EXPERIENCED VOLKBWA&KN ME- cessories wUh Individual personal ter. TOM DOORS AND COUNTER GIRL-WAITRESS — '11 - 3. Rumson. "A,T." Box 520, Red Bank. , Monmouth Counly's leading ._ CHANIC — Excellent salary, benefit CHINA TOP I JS ported ,.ar dealer. Paid vacations, hos- wo rid n a: conditlonji, and Incentive pn ARTHUR MURRAY vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. Apply Wort's Corner, T E. Front 8t GRILL MAN — Full or pojt-tlm POR.TEIXS — Full time day poiltloi 4K.7T73. t 39 nBDVVOOD PICNIC Red Bank. available. Good working condltloni pltallsatloi), and other fringe benefits, Hai openlni for new tralneei In SET. 45" SQUARE TA- Nights. Dog House Restaurant. Hw Stead! Wf round work. Excellent pay, Call 988-0100 PIANOS — Bread new si note plan, 35, Mlddletown. One mile north Red with fringe benefits. Call personnel t'e- teaching, intcrvlewltif and flapferv BLE, UMBRELLA OIRL TO- LIVE IN - And help partmerJt. Rlvervtew Hospital. TU-2700 Apply 'RM But Auto ImporU. U» ] Mr. Kd. Hamburiet, Bervice Managi Mo experience neceaiary. Part and fu) only S399 delivered. Tender's Mus STYLE WITH TWO mother with two children and house- Bank. Newman- Springs Rd,, Red Bank. Store. 306 Main St., Lakewood. wo.k, ll'l per week, Call 741-6858. aRlhh MAN — Salary open. Meaj lime, 182.50 for 30 hours. Apply 1 MATCHING 45" BENCH- CAR WASHERS — And cle«n up ma DRIVERS — Experienced In handlln MEN • STUDENTS . m., Monday th rough Friday, Ol-D FURNITURE — Antiques, chins, ES | IS SB NURSES' AIDES - Shifts; 7 to 3:30 Used cars, Bayahora Chrysler, Atlant arJd uniforms tupplled. Fringe beneflta. Household goods. Apply In peraon a trond 8t, Red Bank ind 731 Cookmai glaesware, art objects and brlc-a*brac, CHEST, WALNUT, MAR ' p.m.>.m.,, 3 'to 11:30 p.m. Emery Manor, Highlands. Contact Service Mawagei Apply Howard Johnson, m. 33, Key Anderson Bros., Inc., Jl-53 Mechanl AND SHIFT WORKERS ve., Aibury Park. Call 7I1-&S5S Immediate cash lor anything and every PROOF TOP, DOU- 653-6400. 281-9W0. port. t.. Red Bank. 774-9251. thing. Buscll's. IS East Front St. 741 BLE, EiaHT DRAW- Convenient three hours a day. ouar. ERS g u EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN WANT- YOUNG MAN to work In store and d MEN iXPBMENOBD FLOOR WAXHR snteetl 11.23 to (2.25 per hour accord DESIGNER — Should ha 1603. $395 LIVING ROOM, THREE- ED — For Than.. Fri, Rri Sai. Prin- liver orrieri. Full time job. Call i Urt) WINDOW CLEANER-For Del Ing to ability. Car and phone required. ome tx&crlence. Bind return* PIECE SECTIONAL. EX- cess Beaut; Salon, 673 Rt. 33, Middle- peraon only, Hon. through Thura., Llttl< Part-lime, nlfhts. > lo 11 p.m. Fe 1 manent ofllce cleaning work In Mid- Ftosao's Home and Commercial Clean- For Interview call 561-2019, 779-1083, 'A.K.' , Boi flap, R<<1oBnn)c. PRETTY PRETTY PRETTY TRA HIOH BACK COLO- town. Silver Market, 179 Prospect Ave. dletown bulldlnr. For Interview, ap- Ing SerWce. Call S6«S618. 482-1074, or evenings 449-4162. NIAL STYLE, SAMPLE ply Mon., June 8, 6 to 8 p.m., Harmon) That'e what everyone says about our ONLY giu) Bowl, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. UTO MECHANIC - Excellent .. YOUNO MAN — Willing to aaaum Kord window shades with the 3" fringe. t 49 WALNUT STUDENT'S HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE portunlty. Top pay. Bayshore Chryeler reaponalblUly and learn shoe flltlni Really dreasea up the window. Now on DEBK, MAR PROOF PORTER — 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. AtlanUc Highlands. Contact Servlci trade. Only those with a seme ol HECON Sals at I2.D8 ea. save it least II over WRITING TOP $ J| dally. Five days a week. John Kinkr Manager, 261-KllO. spoiutblHIy need apply. Steady the regular pries. I 39.50 BOOKCASE-BED. SKA and Bon, 44 Apple St., New Shrew BXPBBIBNCED PAINTBR WANTH) plormentnt.. ialaiy plus bonus. No phon A rapldly'expandlng pew company PROWN'S bury. . oaila. PlPl i Shoe.. 1031 Rt. 39. Middle FOAM FINISH » 10 Call Eatontown/New Shrewsbury offers Ui 33 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 MAINTENANCE MAN.— 3 to « fcouri ' 74T-2SS> town. following opportunities: f 79.50 MATTRESSES, PIC- PRODUCTION WORKERS work evanlnss. Apply o to 6 p.m. Btai DRAFTSMAN — Eleotro-mechanloal. RIFLE .243-Custom made by nne TURK WINDOW SAM. CARPENTER OR HANDYMAN — Fl ASSEMBLY WORKERS fasts leading gunsmiths. Mauser PLEB. NAMES AND Oleaners * Laundtren, 131 Myrtli on* family development. Steady wort Heavy experience. Tool or machine de. WARRANTY I 50 Rotating shifts. High school graduates only. High Ave., Long Brar*ih.. Good salary. Call 7IT-BM3, or come to slen background preferred. To S0,wc tlon Biunell (X scone. Checkered ACD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY IFama.lt) Fajen stock. Test fired only. $121 MANY OTHER BARQAINS starting rates plus premium pay for shift work. PAINTERS — Eip«rlenc«!. Top M ob Hoi Harmony Rd,, Mlddletown, White St. Brirewibunr. 717-MM. For light and clean assembly ol gma] 842-4695. ILL THI CREDIT YOU NEED Ytar round, new work. Custom home [urdock ConsbructleQ Co, electro-mechanical products. Call alter S p.m. 846-4131. time. 8M-M7L GUILD OUITAR F-50-Bix months old. IRWIN'S CHEFS-EXPERIENCED PACKERS New g4W-*300 with hard case. Call MAN - Hlddle-ated, ai ticket takei 741-7417. MONMOUTH 8T. RID BANK Must ba neat and reliable. Apply 1: MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Good references. Steady jo With and; without experience in 747-0011 METALSMITH "A" penon after 4 p.m. Town Theater i ventory control. Rte 35 and Palmer ^ve., Mlddletow Full time, gome experience neceisa. starting it $225 * week. Repl; SECRETARIES ATTIC FLOOR 50% Men with at least three years experience in sheet In floor waxing and maintenance work, Convenient, sturdy 24"xM"xV4" thtel to "A.H.", Box 520, Red Bank. For general lecreurlal function!, Short' more hiding power with Cook and Dunn metal fabrication and welding and burning on SALESMEN WANTED Qood opportunity with large dlscounl hand required. plyscbre panels. Only JJ.25 each, foi department store chain. Excellent work OARPET LAYDR'S HELPER — K your attic storage problem. Also attli One noat, No drip wall paints. Fortet* Lead* lurnlabsd. blf opportunity, blgli Ing condltloni and company benefit/ disappearing stairways. »ll«5 each. two coat palnllm. 1,000 colors. various metals. Day operation. perlence helpful, but not ntcesiar; For appointment! call 542-0200 pay. No canvjsl.it. Call tu-tibt), lor Oood salary. Apply to Store Managel Call 787-7O2I. appolnttn«nt RED BANK LUMBER PROWN'S TWO GUYS TWO PART-TIME MBN MORNINGS - 33 Broad BL Red Bank 741-7300 CARPENTERS — BxperlencM. Repoi Wanted for floor waxing, year round Corner Pearl anil Wall Red Banl to joo. Country Farms In Rt. 38 at Twlnbrook Hd. Mtddletoi FOR BALK — Slnile keyboard spinet- SCALE MECHANICS Holmdel: employment. Reliable, neat appear- uuHOUSEHOLm .cleanerD. ITEMGood Spick-up - Full.sU. J18e. Twvaco- BAD SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — LIU ance. Starting salary, 11.10 per fr.ou SITUATIONS WANTED-Female chord 811 venone organ. Excellent con. leather-top tables, plus two lamps, (12. Men with at least three years experience in the EXPERIENCED PADtTBR — For In Silver School*. Responsible lor good 7I7-2OM. dltion. Call 2M-4M2. Or* wrinjer type waehlni machine. and ouUlde work. Call housekeeping, maintenance and mlnoi 'ANMH TUTORING — FlitK and DADIAMONM D QUALITY HORSHOR D TRAILRAIL- .115. Portable typewriter, tli. One baby mechanical maintenance of weighing scales; 842-MSO. rep&lrs. Black Seal Boiler License re- ieoond yiar wanted for lummer by BRJ — LoL w dowdwnn paymentpyment . BanBank waJker, »4. 211-1004. BOY WANTED — Part-tlmei work. Ap- quired. Applkatione may be obtained HELP WAMTED-M«Ie • tlfh ichool graduati. M.W pn hour. financing. Oreen Acres Trailer Bales, ply In pe-non* Katsln'a Drue Store, at the Olnce of the Little Mlver' Board U'mncei, 842*3173. W. Tarm* Rd., Freehold. 463-2330. EIOHT-PIEOE twin Whitney maple PERMANENT POSITIONS ot Bduoation, Markham Place School, bedroom set; boudoir lamps; kidney 192 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Markham Place, Little Silver. N.J LOVING CARE, HORSE-DRAWN HEARSE desk. Rock maple dinette wllh hulch. WIU, TRAIN ambitious, haxd working HANDICAPPED formica, table and chairs. 1-speel EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS your4 man aa pretier. Apply Star *AKBR — Fully experienced. One mai GOOD FOOD VALUABLE ANTIQUE Dlebl 24'" window Ian; Double Irani Cleaners A Laundareri, 133 Myrtle operation for diner. Restaurant am saah (2i 2'fxSl". Two large Jalousies LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Ave.. Long Branch. banquet. References. Apply Stanle lest facilities for your INFANT. Med! Interested parties call 741-3347 with screen and storm ssah. Sewlni 'Iner. Rt. 1, Woodbrldge. PERSONS el reference. 3S1-00M. evenings after 10 o.m ; weekends, machine. Miscellaneous. 842-1971, EXPERIENCED OARPEXTBR — Good WANTED — Free esUmate on build- pay,' steady work. Call iRar I, JS3- Ing a dry well or laterals. Must be IMMBMATK OPENINOi IN OUR after IB a.m. SURE, WE ARE BUSY Apply Personnel Dept. reasonable. 787-1720. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED RED FINANCIAL WEDDING DRIBS - tin 10. Whltl MALE HELP WANTED BANK OFFICE. ALSO WORK AVAIL- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Peau de Eol«. Floor-length. Delachebli But you can't start any sooner to tet Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call METHODS ENOINEER Open ABLE FOR HOME WORKER!. EX- tram. ISO. Call 787-7133 after « p.rn, an estimate on your aluminum siding DESIGN XNOINEER _ to & 001 CELLENT BARNIN08. BXPBRIENC roots, gutter work or many other home JUNIOR ENGINEER to IM0 NOT NECESSARY. WB WILL TRAD UOOBBSrUIi OPERATING 8BRVIC CAMPINO TENT TRAILER — 4 yean Improvements. Call for appointment TATIOW FOB LBA«E WITH PAYINQ IS, OS MAN WANT1D OVER 18 — To wor! TECH RECRUITER to SI « YOU. ALL EXPBNIES PAID WHILE WVATB PARKINO LOT. OUARAN. old, good condition, eleeps with Jons Wnlcali. No obllgatl days. General malntcninct. Apply ELECTRONIC FORMAN ..-.tocs'll TRAmiNG. 1 I10O . *1J5 WEEKLY MINIMUM. iround. 1325. Call 871.1705. PROWN'S ONION CARBIDE CORPORATION ' Batontown Prlva-In Theater In peraon. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN ...to $5 !00 CALL 539-9501 DAYS PRODUCTION PLANNER to 15.200 FOR PERSONAL INTEKV1EW 737-1186 EVEN1NOS QUICK! 33 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7500 PLASTICS DIVISION ELECTRICAL TESTERS $100 weel CALL MR. BONN Juit brlns in your shade rollers (ci iATOR—Excellent con- AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR ....$100 weel 9t2-<331 OR 111-4339 flrei) tar prompt window shads ser. dlt.on. Three years' - old. Call aftsr I River Rd. Bound Brook 'ARI-TYPIST to $4,001 p.m. WS-MM. Must apply In person PARTIAL LISTING vice, Anything you can Imfcglni In a ldtde 98y c and An Equal Opportunity Employer BILL LANZARO'S glTCHEN HJSLP — Weeded tor _ AMERICAN OIL COMPANY 98c and up. HARDMAN PLAYER PIANO - Two AUTO BALES Ace Employment Agency nursing home. For lnlervllw, emll 2J1- years old. Sacrifice. J350. Call 334 Main St., , Matawai 3 White St. 747-3494 Shrewsbury 4300 or m-MOO, - PROWN'S 774-1834 32 Broad It. Red Bank 74W5M SWIMMING POOL — U'lJO'. Ovi WINDOW SCREENS HELP WANTEIV-Male - FemaleHELP WAVTED-Mtle . Female ifftri high volume Service Station foi Above ground. Used eight weeks. Wll Keep bugs and tiles out. We make most LS«. On highway 35, Juit north ol sell for lean than one-half orlglni! any type window screen. Full length, id Bank. Paid training. Financial price. 4S2-H059. iliUnci offered. For Information ca cellar windows, rollun. ayi MU T-2800, evanlngi bttween SHORT WAVE POLICE SET — D.n, PROWN'S nd f p.m., 9BS-0623. 200. monitor radio let 30-50 m.c. 153 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY m.c 174 m.c. Two antennas. 75' coax 32 Broad 61. Red Bank 74MS0O INKSS OPPORTUNITY IN LOVE lal cable, rtecleve nil local polio A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINES5 SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I COLLEGE Y COMMUNITY — Thriving tracery call* Reasonable. 711-1073. uilnen with attached living qua rte n MACHINERY FOR SALE Call ui for particulars. a.B. REFRIOEIUTOR SMI. HD 11 £ DOZER — 2000 hre. Juit GRADUATES HE LOW AGENCY, Realtor Call 747-06: MERCHANDISE WANTED SB IT A WEEKEND — At Orosslnl- Free Estimate. 7I7-S120 or T17-7U1 available In (ranchljied buslneiaei Corner Pearl and Wall Red Ban! 1 • ADMINISTRATIVE >il« PARTAKE, Dept. B.. Sea Qkri ___ BAU!: — 8l»lerhood Con •r ! or around the world In 80 days, COLLECTOR - Want* M IOy trains- re can service all your vacation Insulation & Siding frreg&tion B'nal larnel. 102 Shrewsbury any condlllon. Pay r«*tl or will trade: df. Petersen Travel, 741-5550. Ave.. June 6-10. 10 a.m. to 4 Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng • PROGRAMMING MONEY TO LOAN HO 027. 0. star-.^rd gauge. 774-3710. INSULATION A SIDING CORP. - UAHOOANY BREAK.f-TT0NT - $75 LOT~MACHIXBS - Toy trains and Alno windows, roofs, gutters, etc. Expertly nn braided nylon. $1.60 a Mahogany drop leaf table wllh three •AM Iron toys leaded shades. Call Asphalt Paving 10-30 year guarantees. Day or nlKht strand, sterling claips from Tie. NEED A MORTGAGE? leaves matching table pads. 150, Both '41-I9ft» after 5 p.m. 771-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. REUSBILLE'S, 38 Broad BL. Bed • SALES-GROUP & INDIVIDUAL ""* xellenl condition. Call 7S7-3702. OINERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC Bank, Our experience .PRODUCEB when others fall, "lnatltihlonal Bank Funda' 1 Blacktop drlvewayt and parklni lots. Starting lalary $&5OO-$72OO. Salary r«vi*wt it all tycea. Refinancing, purchaalni, PARTICULAR (More Classified Adi Call for Ires estimate 322-8261 construction, etc. Call about the quality of workmanship that la ' done In your homo? Then, you'll On The Next Page) Nursing Home Plumbing & Heating O. B. gNYDEH MORTOAOB CORP. 1 4 months, 12 month! and annually tharaaftar. MA J.JB30 want our men to properly install your Auto Body Repair HOLMDEL NURBINO HOME - Ac- lumlnum sullen. Free eitlmat«s. credited for skilled nursing home PLUUBINQ - Heating and bathroom FIRBT AND BECONS MORTOAOEE BXPERT PAINTING and body re- care. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. SU-420O. remodeling. Libaral company banafiti. AVAILABLE — Edwin I. Static. Heal PROWN'S COMMERCIAL RENTALS Mir, Moderate prices. McCARIhy CORRIGAN'S Estate * Mortgage couuiunt, MM333. 3] Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 Chevrolet. Atlantlo Hlthlanili. 391-03OS. 110RTOAOE MONEY CLBAN BWHBP — Painting, frnmfs, 1J7 Oaklaoil St., Aed Sank 747-37M rile "A.P. Boi S20, rocker, rug, drapfa, lamps, pewter, Odd Jobs Red Bank brass, commorlr-. deak camp equlp- Building Contractor ment, etc. 843-3540. BOBCO'S CLEAN-UP SERVICE Roofing, Siding & Insulation THE PRUDENTIAL OFFICE BUU,DBR — New homea, room ad- Yards, cellars, gaiaies, stcree. Have BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cilEAPEU Tir.\N UNSNISHED dltlons, baaemest and attlo rooms, truck. 741-2149 after 3 p.n>. O1JES CO. INC. Roofing, siding A DUESBKRS — CHESTS, MARPROOP kitchens, tarase, repairs and attera- INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA TOTS. HEI>3, WALNUT AND l.IMtD SPACE Insulation Installed and suaranteed OAK. MANY OTHEn STVLBS. KB. llons. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-5201. MASONRY — Bteps. Painting. Carpen- tor 10 years. 77.1-071)), 2Si>0340. LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE and try. Professional work. Reasonable lltWIN'B, 27 MONMOUTH ST.. P.ED Mori em orrtces ju.it computed. Ceo- rates. 747-2338 or S42-43U. 213 WASHINGTON STREET Tovsrn wllh bulldlno 575 000. — Holsl BIDING — Alsco, Cupont Tedlar and with bar and banquet room wilh BANK __ trtl R«d Bank BuaitiMi Olltnct Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled i?OR SALltC-BUnore pool. 15x42~AuiS"- Alcoa. Work guaranteed, wilding, J75.OO0 — Tavern, Mold, • Centrnl Air Conditioning NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Pool, Dock, beach, Riparian Rights, matlr skimmer. Botlom vacuum clean- Let ut buy the diamonds you don't PROWN'S _. 6' pool ladder. Anthrafllt water • Btlf flervlc* Elevator wear or let us rcstylo tliom lor you Painting and Decorating Large Porklng Area, H16.000 - Cock- filter. Used two months laat year. $100. • Private parking fipact personally. HeusslUe's, 35 Broait SI. 32 Broad BL Red Bank 7(1-7500 tail Lounge wlttl license and fixtures, 7M-174.1. • Rent Reasonable Ul,0<». — A 10 acre site suitable for CARL B. JONB8 - Palatine; and Employmant Buraau opart 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. • Inspect and Compare wallpapering. Cully Insured. For tree nursing home. Good probability of SLIDING GLASS DOORS Entertainment' estimates, call 747-3041. securing license. Tel. Answering Service Monday through Friday Architects and builders attention. Home IHTBIUOR AND EXTBRIOR paint- Coinmsfchil Depf. 741-tttt buyers want quality. Weather tight, 747-1100 Tickets available for latest Broad- ing. Also decorating. Our prices are LIT us BU your secretary. No rued " WEART-NEMETH AGENCY with i warranty. LOW PRICED. way Ihowi and Major Iporls Events cheaper than theirs. Call luck Paint- to mlsf calls. 31 herar aaswertag AN «0UAL OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYM Realtors 54 Broad St. Ktd Btnfc 176 Monmouth fit.. Red Bank. Ing Co. for free estimate. 741-4990, service. 741-4700. 10J W. Front SI. Red Bank PROWN'S J3 Brosd tt Bed Bank 741-7300 y, June 6, 1966 THE DAILY^REGISTER HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES TOR SALE ATTJDMTXON Joins Agency APARTMENTS APARTMENTS BtnLDERERs iNviNvrrroRr i FHA Homes for Sale WUitODC Twp. 5S-acr« farm. Till traei, pirtUUy cleared, rolling terrain, un- KIYFORT AREA - 3-mllei from BsU LID derground apringt, Approximately 2000 In Rumson Look for ft. frontage on hardtop road. Prim* lo- cation. Exclusive J43.800. RUMSON—Randolph H. Beards- GREEN GROVE GARDENS FHA Sale Sign GOOD INVESTMENT ley, Sleepy Hollow Rd., Middle- 24-acr* farm. High ground blacktop Bee ynjjr own broker for road, brook. Fine three-bedroom ranch, town, who retired as trust offi- Inspection and Information ftrrplace, cellar, ol! heat. Additional FOUR ROOMS-$115 four-unit rented apartment!. Entire cer of the Fidelity Union Trust packs up J3VKW. (ONE BEDROOM) Following Homes Will Bs Re Company of Newark Jan. 31, has MEYER MORRILL, Broker re-entered active business by be- • i( Fiva Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 paired and Bear 6 Month Freehold ' "" 462-5627 coming affiliated with the Ellen • Efficiency (2'/j Rooms) $ 95 FHA Structural Warranty, SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS TREES S. Hazelton real estate agency, MEB HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONINa 13 West River Rd., here. T.V. snd phone outteti. 13 en. ft. tffrlgertlors, parkins tnd wftlk-ln storait LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAY BEAUTY and CONVENIENCE UctUties. Spacioui rooms, lsrsjs closets. Wtlk to shopping plszt, bulei and The above headlnc Is a complete Mr. Beardsley graduated from tchool FHA Will Pay Reasonable description of Ihli lovely four-bedroom Princeton University in 1927 and DIRECTIONS: Garden stil* Exit 117 to 36, ., turn left on Mlddls Rd.. itratrht tlieid. two-car garage. Wall-to-wallll carpetingti , and Closing Costs, patio and many extraa make this an York Stock Exchange firm of Phona 264-1846 outstanding buy at 128.700. Dominick & Dominick. While in 3S2-O25817 S3 Monmouth Parkway STERLING THOMPSON the securities business, he stud- East Keansburg—110,450 AHn ASSOCIATES REALTORS ied law at night at Fordham MERCHANDISE WANTED 15-183162 is Lllllsn Dr. Hwy. 35. Mlddlttown 747-5600 COMMERCIAL RENTALS Hulet-U',579 3S2-O3017D 21 Birch Ave. University. He obtained his law (MAN USED FURNITURE — , And EXECUTIVE OFFICE BPACE—Al 39 Hnzlet-117,425 COLONIAL degree in 1935 and became as- antiques, or near antiques. Highest Reckless PI, Red Bai*. 650 iq. It. I 3S2-OMM3 IS David Court LITTLE SILVER prices paid. The Attic. 5.H-RSM._ Mlddletown—$19,025 sociated with the legal staff ol dlgnln*'i modern office buildinc wit Three-nrdroom Colonial. 20xH' living STAMM P COLLECTIONE~WANfEi>~rANTD ; completp e servlcei. Carpetep d througgh J5-20-t51 8-S Osk Hill Rd. Breed, Abbott & Morgan, New VS. foreign, any amount. Call Plaln-iolitt, witth moatt attract!attrt!waim wail l treiteir Iflrtdletown—J1S.700 room with formal fireplace, 13x1*' rtin- Jng room with bay window, cat-in kitch- York. He remained with the law Held 7-6774 or Wrlle: Peralvile, 710 w.'mml and electrical (Ixturei. Call HI- 312-0111871 1 .Morning.Me pi. en, den or third bedroom, 1 'i baths, Roclniew Avj., No. Plalnlleld. 3730 between 9 and 5:30. Tort Monmouth—H0.150 cellar, hreeztway, patio. Located on firm until 1948 when he became 35-186013 3 Stephen St. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT lultl beautifully landscaped lot with 200' Rarltan T»p--ji6,z» ahatiM backyard. Asnumable 5»i<£ associated with the Fidelity Un- on first floor In the Tuller Building. 352-032S93 413 Beachvlew Ave. PETS AND LIVESTOCK Call 747-2440. mortgage. Principle! only. $25,900. 741 ion Trust Company. Union Beach—115,825 5033, GOING AWAV? 2.">.000 BQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing Two-Family Unit In 1945 Mr. Beardsley served 352-033513 213 Hlllcrest Ave. 'REEHOLD - LAKEWOOD AREA — Boarding, bathing, grooming. lofta for lease. Can be leased separate- as chief of the secretariat ol the • BP.IGG8ON KINNELa. ' 741.33H ly, containing about J500 m. ft pel Lawrence Harbor—111,000 Brand new seven room ranch. Three tloor, 747-1100. 352-01898] 416 Ocean Blvd. bedrooms, recreation room, full base- Offices of Strategic Services mis- AKC REGISTERED — Oertnan 8h7p Cllflwood Beach—$14,250 ment. Terms. Excellent buy $13,900. h«rd pupple.i.«slx week* old. Call 2H ONE TO FOUR ROOMS — Groun sion to Germany. He has been »im or »t AUG1ES AMOCO, Hwy. " rloor with parking. Opposite Moll Complete listings may be obtained from Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. MAN OF THE YEAR award was presents d to Patrick J. Byrne of Rumson, left, by UniorJ Beach. Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. All utilities. Federal Housing Administration, 10 Brokers ReaaoMble. 741-4030 Commerce Court, Newark, New Jer- the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Catholic Church, Rumson, at yesterday's com- MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIE8 - MANY OTHERS Blacks and silvers. Eight weekl.Shctsr ley Telephone 645-3418. 2215 Hwy, » Lakewood 383-3081 munion breakfast in the Holy Cross School, there. Rev. Joseph Sullivan, pastor of the AKC registered. $T3 ea. Call 228-1975. HOUSES FOR RENT BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — A.lTC. Jim Molitor & Son FAIR HAVEN church, second from left, received a plaque for his years of service to the parish, Registered, trl-colored. Shot WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Six-room, two-itory Colonial on i nice wormed. Call 363-9135. Furnished and unfurnished. Immsdl> ly shaded 100H50' lot Only a ihort also shown are Adam Kretowicz, society president, second from right, and James J. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Quality Built Homes walk to icbool and bui. Asking |17,&00, THESE FREE KITTIES WITH AQZNCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport with good V.A. mortgage aiiumption. PLEASING PURR8-N-AUT1ES WAN' M23M0[ Gavin, vice president. Patrick Joseph (Pappy) Byrne is a U.S. Navy aviation pio- A GOOD HOME. 787-.MM, f-12 a.m. Aurora, III. -ROWELL AGENCY, Raalto TWO REOISTBRED FEM>AI,K OER 185 to »175 Per Month TW «-9582 TW 7-1825 TW B-SIM Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank MAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Seven THB BERO AOENCY Watch fnr our courtesy car at the Opposite Molly ritcher Inn weeks old. Call evening*. 7*7-0589. Rt 35 Idlddlatown Holiday Inn In Aurora. Choice Im- (T1-10M proved lots within five miles ot new MIDDUJTOWN — Sll-bedroom spll LABRADOR RETRIEVER — Pupplrs. Bel] Telephone building. level. 2'.4 baths, paneled recreation In another grouping, Lavihe TWO Akll) THREE-BEDROOM HOMES Wffpfft March 26. BJacfc. Male ant room. Central air conditioning. Alum!, said, 92 per cent of the retired lemAle. AKC rPRiNlTeil. Gentle, ([ix — For\ rent or sale. 1125 to 1130 a num sldlnjt. Patio, carpeting, drapes, Executives Sign Leases wiili chilrtren. Priviite owper. B73-J370. motAh. \THE KIRWAN CO. REAL- FOR SALE ryer. Mat/y extras. Owner transferred couples who have signed at the TORS, Bflford. 787-55011. W. Keansburg, FHA appraisal S27,650. Bert offer. 671 SHETLANQ SHEEP POG -- iMn 7H7-66O(l. Haslet, 264-71O0. BOATING FISHING community did so by their third turs collie) puppies. AKC. Golden sable IIONMOUTH BEACH. — On Shrews- »nd white. U6-9M1 or 446-9421. RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY bury River, exceptional builder's custom LITTLE SILVER OAPE OOD — Coun Fastest; Newlyweds Slow visit. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors stylo kitchen, living room, 1^ B.MALL CREAM MiNlATURE POO- brick ranch. 2C pier, 3 bedrooms, 1410 Ocean Ave., Sri Bright, 842-O0O4. iclence kitchen, dishwasher, 2 baths, is, three bedroom*, dry basement, LAURENCE HARBOR — 57 per cent on the second, 13 "Newlyweds, on the other DLE — Eight weeks. BANK - RUMBON and mllM Near schools, local and etipress city the Monmouth County Branch of third. Lawyers were rated sec- : month. Four rooms. and bat*. lira.month. One-two .to Uiree-year leaai around. Completi Ustlnts, homes, man«port»Uon. Vacant, have key«, will Kurkul. 264-121i. available. Occupancy JurJs 37. Call arms, businesses. Member muttpls low any Mme. Priced at ttg.oflo. English Speaking Union. He also ond by the survey with 28 per owner at 44SM161. VALKBR * WALKER;' Realtors, Mid- By Roger E. Spear AIRT AND BRIGHT — Furnished latins; service. Urg. privats parkinf a former vestryman of Christ cent on the first visit, 57 per apartments and rooms. Gentlemen pre- THREE-BDDRCOM HOUSE, Living Iletown-Holrndel. Multiple Listing* and Spear lened. Call 222-4691. room, dining room, kitchen, screened- "RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 'rade-lne. Send for catalog, 671-3311. Church in Middletown, and a cent on the second and 15 per porch. In Hubbard Park, Red Bank, cent on the third. Among doctors, TWO-BEDROOM GAJIDEN APAOT- (ITS a month. 747-13SS. after > p.m. "Our 47th Year" 'ormer trustee of the Rumson Q—"I would like your advice A -J think very highly of con- MJBNT — Heat and hot water included. M« Hwy. 38 Shrewlbury 74I-JCOO LOTS AND ACREAGE Country Day Sohool. 24 per cent rented on first visit, Quiet location near shopping center and about investing $2,000 in stocks vertible bonds as a hedge against RENTAL rWO-BEDROOM HOUS3D with lota ot schools. See Superintendent. Apt 10, ground. Near tranapottatlon. Som« EANSBUROMrlOO corn«r lot. O™ as an inflation hedge. My hus- decline in an uncertain market. ft) Locust Ave., Red Bank. Idea) Incat(on lor all schooll, trans- I eld and Ramsey Ave. Three block! portation and stores. Two-bedroom caul, needed. Cheap. 747-1647. 741-3213. Convertibles with a reasonable SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Four rotn Public and Catholic achoola. Near band will retire in five years house In Immaculate condition. Plenty HOLM DEL — Redwood contamporwy importation, will accept terms, Mr. yield are protected against heavy room co-op, on heat. }77 Includes all of privacy. Eicelentl terms. Call Mr. ranch. Three bedrooms, z& batha. At- tto, BO 3-3977. with pension and Social Security. utilities except heat. M2-298S. Nelson, 8NYDER AGENCY, "71-2590. tached garage. Wooded acre. Glimpse Gill Receives Award downside movement by their HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart- or ocean and hay. Carpets. Custom- ATTENTION BUILDERS! Our children are married, home ment. {SO, all utilities, 13 i Huddy MONMOUTH BDAOH — 39 SHREWS- ullt, X37.5O0. 264-6696. k HllL Beautiful wooded lot In ex- fixed interest return. If the pre- Avu. BURY DR. LOVELY HOME. EIGHT iivs area of fine bomei. Good lo- paid for, $2,000 in E bonds, suf- ROOMS. THREE R*THS. 50' mium paid for the conversion RARE RIVERFRONT FIND — Ocean- EW SHREWSBURY — Three-bed- ation for ths erection of an exception' ficient insurance and $5,000 in SCREENED PORCH OVERLOOKING oom ranch. Corner lot. % acre, Trees. al house. Pavsd street, curbs, water, privilege is not excessive, they port area. Completely furnished. Utlll- R1VEIR. EXCELLENT FOR SHARING. rwo-ea.r attached garage. Paneled rec- Named in His Honor Bas. etc. Price »8,8OO. WALKER & savings. We are very fortunate, tlet free. Call 22»-06U. Mter « p.m. FIREPLACE, GARAGE. SEASON reation room, two baths. Carpels Ex- .'ALKER, Realtors, Hwy 35, Shrews offer an^ opportunity for sharp THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Mod-«l,6O0. TRACK *l,M0. ALSO PRICED cellent schools, J21.90O. Call for ap- ury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service. RED BANK — A unique honor don't you thjnk? Please suggest e,ni, well-furnished one-room stu<140 FOR QUICK SALE. CALL 229S651 pointment, 264-6696. 16 Appl» Orchard upside action if and when the apartment. Immaculate. Tiled kitchen- OR 222-5397. PROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - has been received by Riverview 5ood stocks for us to buy." M.G. market strengthens. ettf and bath. Laundromat. Parking on Either commercial or residential Call premises. Single person. Year njund. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS _ Kill sec- 1DDLET0WN ~ Plv« mlnutw to MULLANEY JIEALTY, 671-5151. Hospital associate administrator I recommend Olin Mathieson'f tion. ChHsten a new thrfte-bedroom, Led Rank. Seven-room ranch, three A—I do indeed think you are »;2 monthly Includes utimies. 17 Col- APPROXIMATELY 100x150 — Bide- \\ni fit.. Keanaburg. 181^1532 two-bath, comfortably furnished home. edroonw, living room, dining room, William T. Gill, who recently re fortunate and I am very conv. 51/Js of 1982, selling at 11" ~ • ___ Enjoy gorgeous ocean view from dech. kitchen, den, lVfc baths, laundry walks and utllitifs. Main St. BeHord- KEANSBURG — Thre» larg* rooms Reasonable aummer rental, ariults..pre- •oonri, lull baaement, fireplace at- »2,0fl0. Call 671-5252. ceived the William T. .Gill award pleased to see you so well situ- with a Conversion value of 10-. a:il hath. 189, Includes heat. Couple ferred. P.A. QEHLHAUS. Resl Estate, 4 ga-race. Wa.ll-to-wEll carpeting. TO YOU WANT PRIVACY? 2.44 sores ated. You are definitely in a The current return is 4.6 pe- n-..r.,r.rf 7BT.,^i» K.r«.. 3 pm, Hwy. 36, Leonardo. cNeit to Blue t )th»r extraa. Call 747-O493.. ?eil HIU Rd. Completely dex: for outstanding achievement in White Bus Terminal) 291-0488. 24-Houi 115,000 firm. S71-2964. strong position to start a stock cent. Also Williams Brother- DLN AREA — Three moma Telephone Service. 'RIVATE WHITE ffANDY BEAJCH — the field of hospital accounting. ai tile bath. By Appointment only. 50O square toot rock garden. Custom LOTS IN KEANSBURO program, but before doing so, I conv. 5>/$s of 1988 selling at 103, 717- t1fi5. FREEHOLD BOROUGH — Main Bt lortda type ranch. Thres bedrooma, I 13900 Two-atory residence, eight rooms, i'4 ^ batha. Asking $41,900. Call 291-1475 The award, named for Mr. Gill •would like- to tell you a little with a conversion value of 93. LXFURNISHED THREE ROOMS AND 787-4720 baths. Four bedrooms, Flreplice. Psur- your own broker. was inaugurated this year. The The current yield here is 5.1 per BATH — Heat and hot water, utilities met floors, cellar, oil hot water heal. about the stock market. No un- Included. Excellent location. Couple MIDDLETOWN - First time offered, pifferred. WOO per month. Call after torch. Immaculate condition, Ge.rage. CEMETERY LOTS plaque presented to him is in- trained investor—including your- cent. il60 t month. Lease. References. MEY- ftlght room bl-level, 3H yeaxii-old. Ex- 6;u> p.m. 741-2150. ;ellent condition. Neatly landscaped fi scribed, "In recognition of de- ER MOfRRlUL, Broker, Freehold. 462- CEMETERY PLOT — Four self—should embark on a stock 5427, icre lot, Three bedrooms, fumtly room, Srs.vi voted and meritorious service by THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — len. or fourth bedroom, two-car ga- Clover Leaf Cemetery, WoodbrtdteIbrtdi , program without thoroughly un- Eiloncreit. Air conditioning. Swim MIDDLETOWN VIUAO-E - Small "age. Excellent neighborhood, conveni- N.J. Call 787-6806. William T. Gill to the New Jersey cluh. Call 741-74M. ;nt to ihopplng, Bchools nnd transpor- derstanding the hazards invol- houas. Unfurnished. Lease and security liepter of the American Asso- Speeder Gets FIRST FLOOR apartment, unlur- required. $M» per month. <71-MK. atlon; nearly new wall-to-wall carpet- ved. niihed, two-Family house. Noith Long ing, and other extras included. Low COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ciation of Hospital Accountants." Branch, nea.r ocean, stores sJid schools. MIDniiETOWN — Bx lovely rooms, •42-3117. ranch. Baaement. Convenient. Alr-con- The award will be made annual- All stocks fluctuate, some- dltlorjed. 747-aoU. '&. Owffr? VEST W™°™™« MIBDIiKTOWN TWP. — Commercial 5 Tickets ATLANTIC HIQHLANDe — Furnished, tED BANK — While Colonial. Two-car property sJor>| Hwy. 35 or M. From ly to a person who has performed times very widely. We have re- :;.T to 40 acre* UULUNXV REAL- Available Immediately. One bedroom, carage, three bedrooms, bath and meritorious service in accounting cently seen a broad decline in- IMnr. rootn, kitchen. All uUlltieft (110 WANTED TO RENT powder room, finished attic with three 671-5151. volving most stocks—which may monthly. t Adults only. Call 291-2557. rooms heated. Lot 60x180'. Asking 123 After Chase APARTMENT FOR RErJT^ ^ 186 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Un*ur 0011. Call 741-4752. Owner! ' The plaque was presented to rlshed, In Shrewsbury or Eatontown REAL ESTATE WANTED not yet be ended. You should Shrewsbury Ave., ReA Bank. Can be NEW CUSTTOM HOME~-^Tocal«Ftii Mr. Gill at the annual meeting MIDDLETOWN - A North seen after 5 p.m. everyday, Saturday area. Phone 542-0279. never buy hoping for quick prof- sstabllshed neighborhoodgod. . TwTwoo houses the New Jersey Chapter of Bergen man was issued five ai*l Sunday all day. WANTED — IN RUMSON. Small house :rom river. Two-story Colonial. Four NEED VACANT LAND its, to offset inflation. If you to rent. Bedroom, living room. Kitchen bedroomoma 22H l>»ths. Complete lrj every Hospital Accountants, held in May summonses by police here and JUST DECORATED — Nicely fur- and bath. Call 8 p.m. 842-2391. •aspe ct. It Interestentrest d d'rtva to Buena Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- purchase with a five to ten-year nished two rnnms. bed-llvlrg room, r call 2293772 LANEY REALTY, 671-515L in Atlantic City as part of the two by Madison Township police kitchen. For one. Also one-room effict 'I. or call 229-3772. goal, there are very excellent ency. 7*1-8394. PAIR HAVEN — Six-room, one-story I'E NEED — Flva or all. 2-3 bedroom 18th annual meeting of the Mid- William T. GiU after a high speed chase down FURNISHED ROOMS house. ResldeUlal area. Near schools, es, furnished or unfurnished, from chances that your long-term KEANSBURG - T»-o-room apartment. dle Atlantic Hospital Assembly. Rt. 35 from Madison to Bed shops, bus and churches. Two tiled to $175 per month- for Incoming gains in earnings, dividends and Unfurnished. Can be seen Saturdi COMPLETELY REMODELED — baths, three bedrooms, oil heat Air personnel. THE BERO AGENCY. Bt. A resident of Fair Haven, Mr. Bank Saturday. after 1 p.m., s« Beacon Blvd. clean, comfortable, reasonable. S12 " Mlddletown. 671-1000. The New Jersey Chapter has conditioner, refrigerator, washer In- Gill was associated with Perth price will exceed the devaluation COLTS NECK - Five rooms, second per week up. Gentleman preferred cluded. Fenctd-ln yard. Prlc« J23.S0O. over 150 members. Including hos- Identified as Henry F. Le- Dining room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-0068 Principles only. Phone g p.m. 741-0736. HELP — ACTION! Amboy General Hospital before of the dollar. floor. Kent, hot water. Gamer. July J. IRLP us: our 12 falespeoplt aetd a pital controllers, auditors, and Wane, Jr., 19, of 34 74bh St., $125. Security, references. 482-8O13. PRIVATE BATH — PRIVATE EN LITTLE-SILVER - Six room ranch; listing on your home. joining Riverview 2J£ years ago. With that clearly understood, NEW LUXURY 2VT ROOM APAR TRANCE — Large olosels. Business dining room large living room, ACTION li our.motto-~profe»kmal ier- Blue Cross representatives. Mr. he was apprehended in the rail- KENT - Fully air conditioned, new person preferred. Rurnson. 842-1934. large kltcherj, fireplace, wall-to-wall Icet are just a phone call away, Gill was one of the founders of He recently received the Wil- I recommend steadily growing aMP transportation, a Leroy Place. Red road yard near Pearl St. ; FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen prlv- carpetlnK. . air conditioner, jalousled Trade-Ins—Exchanges liam G. Follmer Merit Award giv- Corn Products and Texaco. Bank. Call 741-1063 or 747-536* ileges. Available June U. Business gen- porch. Three bedrooms, beautiful large Commercial and Inveatment properties the organization and served as He was charged with driving tlemarf nnly. 27 Wayerly PI. 747-1208. lot. Attached garage. Very qiilet street. Member Two Multiple Listing Services president for two terms. en by the New Jersey Chapter. RED BANK - Branch and Madison WALKER & WALKER Q— "What is your feeling in excess, of 100 miley an hour, Aves., spacious or*- and two-h»droora OLS R00M3 — Clean, comfort- Wk t IP! I This honor requires active leader- Realtors crossing the double yellow Mite, garden apartment, starting at 1110. Ap-sble reasonable. Oentlemsn prefemd. S * * ' Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdei ship and achievement in hospital about convertible bonds? Can ply Apt. 24, Molly Pitcher Village Court n Wallace St., 7tl-53Si Oarage, OCEANPORT - Income property. (61 Broad BL 209 Hwy. 35 you recommend two such is- and three separate tickets for or_ call Mr. Sam Lomazio, 741-H15. Lurge house with full basement and accounting, and Is named after third floor. Call 87J-S14R. 7U-S212 671-3311 TERRACE APARTMENTS — 18 Drivers' the founder of the American As- sues?" J.D.D. disregarding traffic signals. room, two-bedroom apartment. Spa- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAZLET — Seven-room ran*. Fin- ANT TO BULL YOUR HOME? Our clous clo*rts,. free parking. July 1 oc- ished playroom, enclosed porch car- hree offices located In Mtddletown, sociation of Hospital Accountants. Madison police have charged cupancy. 741-4850. HOUSES FOR SALE peting throughout, aluminum sldlne- %4rlUn TowtJshtp and Haslet h&ve IN VIET NAM Sewers. Combination storms. Carport. ready, willing, and able buyers. Our Licenses At Riverview Hospital, Mr. Gill him with driving at speeds in SUBLET - LOVELY ONE-BEBROOM Extras. J16.4OO. 264.6493. a-rpon. ;r&de-ln program can guarantee, the NEW MONMOUTH - Navy excess of 100 miles an hour arid Al-ARTMEKT, New. Everything sup- IT'S BEEN DONE ia.le of your home if your present is responsible for financial and pllerl except, electricity. Convenient lo- All the remodeling In this older home LINCROFT - 15 Hilltop Circle. Excel- iccomodatlons are Inadequate, call to- service, departments. Seaman Apprentice William H. attempting to elude a police of- cation. Call 222-2140 or 229-2430, ' has been completed and In flawltsi lently . located modern ranch on about lay. .Mlddletown, 787-5500, Raritan Suspended Working closely with John H. LounsbeVy son of Mrs. Arnold ficer. • , : RED RANK-aUTTON PARK ~ Thre lasts. Four bedrooms, living room with \ acre fully landscaped plot. Livin...g. Township, 787-6600. Haslet, 264-7100. l fireplace. Hot water baseboard Kelt room with fireplace, formal dlnlrlinwg THE KHWAN CO., REALTORS. H. Maarberg, 113 Tindall Rd., and 3 j-room unfurnished apartments Completely remodemlzed kitchen. Wsll- room, tiled, kitchen, built-in dtshwash- TRENTON — Margaro R. Daniels, Jr., hospital administra- Sergeant Walter DavSs and Pa- By bus line, near town. Heat and cook- has been assigned to duty in Da Jni gaa furnished. Inquire 187-C,, lo-wall carpeting and drapes ars a few . two bedrooms 1% tiled baths, WANTED Sanchez, 40, of 84 Maple Ave., tor, and the hospital board of gov- :rolmen Howard Collins, WilJiam of the extras. You must see to ap- paneled, family room, wall-to-wall car- Nang, South Viet Nam, Branch Ave.. or call 747-26B5. preciate the charm that can be Klven peting, two-car garage. Pries 527,900. One acrft residential building site Eatontown, has lost his driver's ernors, he has been deeply in- Brunt, and Harry M. Sage Holmdel, rolling to level. 19,000 to RED BANK - Four large rooms. Up- to an older home. Asking $1(1,900. By appointment. Call 711-8068. volved in the planning for the ex- were the arresting officers. etalrs. Nice corAfenlent location. 1115 (8,000. Principals. Telephone 1 to 5, license for six months after con- Seaman Lounsbery entered the per month including all utilities Oa- STERLING THOMPSON RIVER PLAZA — Attractive four-bed- 867.0230. viction for drunk driving in South pansion of Riverview. A six-story Navy in November, 1965, State Police, Keyport, and po- rage optional. 7414447. room, IV, bath'home on corner lot. AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS Approximately H acre. Centrally air ANTED — Building lot In Holmdel. Carolina, Miss June Strelecki, di- south wing will be opened this and completed basic training at lice from Keyport, Raritan TWIN GABLES - 3S Rlverslds Ave. Hwy. 35, . Mtddlstown 747-5800 eondlti-lonedi . »s,000. Principal* only. Call 2M-4WW rector of motor vehicles, has an- summer and excavation is under Great Lakes Training Station, 111. Township, and Red Bank were Red Bank, on river. Thrts and fou SHREWSBURY BOBOUOH-Neat UttTtV For appointment call• 7*1-1947" M947,. rooms urltirnlshed. 741-23M. frame dwelling. Convenient to bus andDSAO END STREET — Three-bed QUALIFIED BUYER — Looking tor nounced. way for a northwing to be com- He is a 1965 graduate of Mid- also involved in the diase and stores. Lot «7 by 115. Two bedrooms. rajioh in Holmde-1. Old Manor section. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, FUR. room ranch orlyy four years oldod.. Heated pleted in 1967. dletown Township High School. capture. KIBHED - All utilities. 102'Herbert House newly painted. New wiring. Aik- one-caonecar attached ggaragea . All on quietit, Price ranee, low 2O'a. 264-4609. Seventeen other Monmouth Btreet Red Bank. ing J14.5OO. Any reasonable otter ci dead-end street. Asking only 115,700. County drivers received suspen- sldered. Houses 110,000 up. THE KIRWAN CO., REALTORS. Air- MODERN. LARGE THREE ROOM port Pl Hlt 2J7100 AT ROTC CAMP sions under the state's point sys- APARTMENT PH. - Avaliabl, °ul RAY STILLMAN, Realtor l»t Qall 787-34K. MtliDLETOWN — Split-level, four-bed- INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. - tem program. II Broad St. 741-1600 Shrewsbury rooms, two bnths (wal!-to- ROCHE. K.nltt.r. U hPdrooms, two-car snragt*, flrepince, PICK THE Brliige Rd., Com Neck. 8I6-4B55. rrf fined pi»rcl], terrace, *2:,0oo, 671- Pa Epsilon fraternity, is a 1963 Iron Ore Rd., Englishtown; Wil- P^UMRON—That rsr* flntl. Lovely ram. 27f) graduate of Monmouth Regional liam L. Thornton, 23, of Fort RIGHT HOME lly home In top neighborhood. CS.5O0, MIDDLETOWN — Three - herlrooi Call 74i:315(, 842-1OB8. ranch, lurce reoreatlon room, ffneed High School. Monmouth, and Charles Grazi- THROUGH flwlmtnlnd pool with diving board. Oi ano, Jr., 22, of 233 Westwood 1'i acre lot near hljh school Full -LEGAL NOTICI Ave,, Long Branch, drew 45- $9loIlEWAY A & NOTICE day suspensions. Please take notice that Carmine MinDLKTOWN - 521,^00. New C.n\n- Thirty-day suspensions were nlal bl-lfvil. Four bedrooms, 1'^ baths. 'rlola Is nD longer connected with necr«llr>n room. Laundry room XRB fotinnle's Delicatessen located ai 1840 given Freddie J. Thomas, 19, REALTOR State Hitlnvny 34, Hfdrflttown and rtryer. Single parnje. Buy now. Select A-lll not 1)6 responsibls for any debts of 1020 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, MORE LISTINGS SHOWN own decorations. M2.1399. iv Johnnie's Delicatessen or John MIDDLETOWN — Outdoor living. tanner. Pennell L. Odell, Jr., 29, of MORE LISTINGS SOLD Koiir^bedroom, split on -\ acre Near JOSEPH HOROWITZ 810 Riverview Dr., Brielle; Rob- schools and shopping center. Built-in swjmmlnff pool nnd pntlo. Prfvflcy. une 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 il: irt E. Finkeldey, 24, of Gables Many extras. Asking. J2.1.0O0. 671-3477. NOTICE OF DECISION TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 26th )t., Neptune; Arthur Addeo, 26, SHREWSntJ RY—'raTee^)en7oonT~bar ay of Mriy HMifi, ths Zoning Board if 266 Prospect St., Long Branch; Kind cli'.wn. S75 ii in'intti. No closing f AdJiiNlnipnt ol Uoimdcl 'lownnhlp, cost. Jt>, WKI. Cnlt R71-12flfl. rter n imldlc hearing grai-ted the James T, Devenney, 19, of 8 ILVEfl -- Cipe" Foil. Four I-pllcillon of Donald W. Lucas and David St., Hazlet; Alan Hilla, . living room, separate dlrJing l/anne W. Lucas ror a variance to room, eat-In kitchen. AttHChed garage. tlirm to hiillrt one family 26, of 1208 Bayberry Rd., Mana- Kencecl-ln yard; Walk to trains and >'dllnR nn premises owned hy them squan; Vito Mione, 74, of Iron ichools. Asklns SI!I.H(«I. No brokers cl ktiown^ as Block li>, Lot 35 (part BAYSHORE DINING.SPOT — Red Oak Diner,.Rt. 35, near Poolo Ave., Hailet, opens Thru The Rod Bank Area >!en*e. 'Call 7l7-(ly have declared ASBURY PARK 13—Creative Person—Oordl 5—Newt Pennsylvania Matthew's report of whs* Jesus tiieir lists of presidential possi- Blindfold 3:50; 7:00; 10:35; Marrlare 11-CortKint-ailidren-Cclor •:« 7—Film—The Abductors— themselves uninterested in run- said at Gelhsemane. The rest of LYRIC- on The Rocks 2:00; 8:40. 11:21 2-Andy GrIHIIh—Comedy—Color Victor McLaflled—1 hr., 15 mln. bilities. Eattle ol the Bulge 7.00; 8:30. . 1:15 ning for president in 1968. the verse: "Nevertheless not as MENLO PARK 4-John Dovldion—Vprlety The two were about as firm MAYFAIR- INEMA- 5-Fllm— Tne Bride Wore Boots— 4—Film—The Capture- Gov. George Romney of Mich- I will but as Thou wilt." 1—Search For Tomorrow Barboro Stanwyck—2 ha. Lew Ayret— 1 hr., 45 mln. and direct as a man can be, but Ellndfold 2:20: 7:30; »:35. Bllndfold 2:00; 3:45; 5:46: 7:51: 8:56. 4_P»t Offlct-Gww—Color 7—Shenondoah—Western 1:15 igan -says he is only running for T^-FoKnr Kriovn BMt The political reluctance to still they were short of Gen. PARAMOUNT- -Twilight Zone—Drama J-News governor. Former Vice Presi- Sounci or Music 2:30; 8:30. )!:45 II—Hollywood Showcase 1:40 accept a reluctant man's words William Tecumseh Sherman's Air-Conditioned J—Guiding Light—Strlat |J—NY Television Theater 2—Fiim-Ttw Old-Fttshloned Way- dent Richard M. Nixon says he ST. JAMES- 11—Giml Shot—Interview ran strong and deep in the case renunciation: FREE! »:M W. C. Fields—00 mln. ig not a candidate for anything. Dr. Zhlvago 8:30. 11:95 HaiH—Comedy -Color 1:00 of President Calvin Coolidge. "If nominated,. I will not run. MM 4—Niwt-Sondtr Vanocur J—Fl lm-5horpshooters- NEPTUNE CITY 1:01 7—Peyton' Plots—Serial You may take them at their 10:00 Brkm Donlevy—to mln. On Aug. 2, 1927 Coolddge de- If elected, I will not serve." NEPTUNE CITY— t—Newt—Dunn# Murray 2-Toient Scouh-Coior 4:20 word but don't bet that the poli- i-PDO-Gome-Coior Blindfold 7:32; 8:k«y TU1SDAY Often jn politics, "no" has BRICK PLAZA- 9—W»rld Advtntum-Color 13-News-Robert Potts M0RNIN9 meant "maybe" and politicians Shoppel Resigns, Molzer II—Film—Lody of Vengeance— 10:OS 4:00 Baltle of the Bulge 7:10: 6:40. Dennlt O'Keefe—n mln. don't give up easily on a poten- UJLAZA 13—Folk Gultor-Muslc 4—Community Service LAURELTON I:«J 10:M 4:20 tial nominee if they think he I—King ond Odle—Cortooni To Conduct Civic Chorus Rt. 34 and Middle Rd. 9-Dwth Volley Dayt-Color DRIVE-IN- l:» might be a winner. Slnglnr Nun 8:30; 12:30; Robin Airport Plan, Halet II—Tom Ewell—Comedy LITTLE SILVER - Monmouth and Miss Linda Wellman of the Seven Hooda 10:25. 10:15 2—Summer Semester In 1948 when boosters were 264-4434 t:N Civic Chorus has announced the Rumson was elected secretary to 13—Writer's World—DlKustlon 4—B'wano Don—Children booming Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- North of Red Bank »-A« Th« World Tgrnf 11:00 7—Prelect Know—Education resignation of William Shoppell, succeed Mrs. Irvine Dowd. 4-Lefi Make A Deol-Celor 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color 7:00 hower as a presidential possibil- MTDDLETOWN (jJfEPTUNE Sid Melton—1 hr., 20 mln. Jr., of Neptune as conductor, and 4-rNews—McGet— Color 2— News—Hvarro, Penza ity, he issued a statement say- Elected to three-year terms on TOWN- S—Film—Sky High— 5-News 4-Todoy-Cotor the appointment of assistant the board of trustees were Clar- The Agony t the Ecstasy 7:00; 9:25. CITY •—Jumn Bearo—Wtrmm 7-News-Beutd, Martin 7—Gale Storm—Comedy ing, "I am not available for and 1:U conductor Felix Molzer of Little ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Rt. 35-774-6272 »-Flln>-Coged- 7:10 cannot accept nomination for ence Reynolds of Long Branch 4-Nmi-Floyd Kolber Eleonor Porker—I hr., 55 mln, 2-Newt-Mlke Wallace Silver to succeed him. and Mrs. Sidney Komar, here. ATLANTIC— 1:N high political office." He said IOWI at Borh Thwtrn! 1-One Step Beyond—Drama 7—Cartoons—Children—Color The Oroup 7:00; 9:30. J—fmtvwrd—Gome 11:10 7:55 his deoislon was "definite and Mr. Shoppell will continue as The chorus ended its activities —N. Y. Ncwi 4—Days of Our Llv«—Color 4-W«ther—Field--Color 5—Newt—Peter Hyoms a singing member of the chorus for the summer after naming a HAZLET •EXCITING!" 7—Confidential For Womtn—S»rfol positive." 5-Merv Griffin—Voriety I:H and serve unofficially as an as- conductor's committee to choose OEWS DRIVE-IN- e—Film—Stranger on Hie TtllrcJ Floor— 11:15 2—Captain Kangaroo Early in 1952 he said he was a P»ter Lone—M mln. 4—Local News—Horti-Color II—Pancake Man—Children sistant conductor and adviser. works for the coming season's Cartoon 8:50; Blindfold 8:571 12:30; J:J» 11:25 l:M Republican and indicated he He has been a soloist in several program. Serving on the com- Shenandoah 10:45. l-Hnute Porly—Llrkletter-Cslor 4—Sports—Teogue—Color 5-News would run for president if he >LAZA- 4-Ooclon—Serial 7-Edllorlal—Beesemyer 7—Little Rasoalt-Conwdy MCC productions. mittee are Mr. Molzer, Mr. Lou- 7—A Time For U»-Serlat received ji "clear cut call to Bllndrold 7:15; 9:15. 11:N 11—Blogrophy—Documentary Frederick C. Loudon of Free- don, Mrs. Thomas Jerman, Mrs. ll-AMIIIonolrt-Dramo J-Fllm-O.S.S.- 1:45 political duty." The call came, Gordon MacLean and Paul Saun- Alan Lodd-2 hrs., 5 mln. 5-Klng and Odle -Cartoonj he answered it and spent eight hold has been re-elected presi- iConardo Club t-Hna 4—Johnny Carton—Variety—Color t:N dent for another one-year term, ders. 1:11 7-*Fllm—Machine Gun Kelly- 1—Dennis The Menaw years in the White House. 7—Newi—Morlen* Spnderi Charles Bronson— 1 hr., 40 mln. 4-News-Bob Wilson—Color Adlai E. Stevenson, who was 1:M 1-Mllllonalrt-Dr- 5—Sondy Becker—Children o See Film *-To Toll Tht Trvfti MM 7—Girl Talk—Panel to be the Democratic presiden- 4-Ane*er World-Serial 1-Passlng Porode-i«sblH 11—Jack La Lanne—Color tial nominee twice, once took Junior Drama Director LEONARDO — The Leonardi 5—Peter Gunn—Mytftry »:M Jemocratic Club will hold it! 7-Genenl Howllal 4-Blrthday House-Color exactly the same -attitude as 11—People Are Funny t:20 Romney's present one. onthJy meeting Friday in th 1:15 To Record •—Form Report Finds It 'Most Exciting* ine Room of Murphy's Depol 3-Ntwv-Douolm Edwards r.is After President Harry S. Tru- signed the set for "Opening in, 68 Leonard Ave., at 9 p.m '' 1:M 2 Numbers 5— Newt man said in March 1952 that he LONG BRANCH - "This is *-E 2 were recently pointed out by against child-molestors. ACADEMY AWARDS Postmaster Allan George, speak- New at INCLUDING FRENCH FRIES, SALAD ing on behaW of the National As- loi Office sociation of Postmasters. List Holmdel BEST PICTURE or any Waltei COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 Reade Theatre "Parents in Hazlet cannot mail Library Hours ©U2A • FRIDAY SPECIAL • larger or bulkier parcels to sons 1 and daughters at hundreds of Rt. 36, Hoxl.t TECHNICOLOR HIGHLANDS - Joseph R. Bol- 2M-4434 LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 military installations served by ger, principal of the local public NOW (irst-olass post offices in the school, has announced this VISTA VISION ST. JAMES PLAYING SALAD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 United States," Mr. George de- schedule for the borough and QREEHOLD • Starring —— ASBURY PARK olared. school libraries: Assorted Rolls and Butter On Rt. » Strvtd Wit* Abtivt Items Similar limitations apply to par. Municipal library—7 to 9 p.m., 442-0600 CHARLTON HESTON j WINNER OF R ACADEMY AWARDS! eels mailed home at first-class Tuesday, and 1 to 5 p.m., Satur- YUL BRYNNER post offices by military person- day,'open to the public, and 1:30 I DAVID LEAN'S FILM nel, Mr. George said. lEPTUNE ANNE BAXTER to 2:15 p.m., and 2:15 to 3 p.m, CITY OF BORIS PASTERNAKS The postmaster reported that Saturday, children's story hours. EDWARD G. ROBINSON HOWARD On Rt. 35 corrective legislation passed the Henry Hudson Regional School 774-4272 DEBRA PAGET House of Representatives by a —8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday DOCTOR vote of 17 to 3. "This indicates through Friday, and 7 to 9 p.m, All Thulrtt . Comfortable INTACT! Performancei an excellent chance for passage Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- AIR- Weekdayi at 8:00 ZHilAGO CONDITIONED in Congress," he stated. day, open to the public. IN PANAVISi"*!' AND METROCOLOB UNCUT! Saturday at MATINEE ROUTE 35 The new legislation would also Public school—9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 12:30^30-8:30 provide some $107 million in ad- Monday through Friday. . AT POPULAR Wad., Sal. and :.un. 2:10 Sunday at EVENINGS 8:30 ditional revenue through moder- ,Our Lady of Perpetual Help PRICES! MIDDLETOWN 12:00^:00-8:00 RESERVED SEATS NOW AT lOX-OFFICI OR IY MAIL ate rate increases to prevent • Catholic School-9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. . OK ANY WALTER HEAP! THIATM parcel post deficit. Monday through Friday. TOE DAILY BECI5TER VUmAxy, June 6, 1966-21 PEANUTS By CffilRLES M. SCttVLt DAILY CROSSWORD TV Highlights ACROSS „ . 20. Right t. Kind of 3. Soaks flax conduct: 7:1*8 (I) Hullabaloo. (Repeat). Young Frankie Avalon •imp 4. By birth Taoism hosts the show for the teenage crowd, introducing a heap of B. Bridge term 5. Extended 2t Child In youngsters on the hullabaloo. Nancy Sinatra ("So Long 9. Dike 8. Gentle Stowe Baby"), The Yardbirds ("I'm a Man"). The Hollies ("Look 10. Monarch . breeza novel uawa naaaaa Through Any Window"), take center stage on their own, while 12. Winged, 7. Chair 22. Herd saoauaHa au together they join in a song and dance to medley of recogniza- 13. Speak backs of ble TV themes. (Color). bombastic- 8. Bout whale* UQ OUtltJ BQ21 ally 8. Party 25. Chinese 8:50-9 (IS The Creative Pewon. "John CiardS." Metuchen. 1 N. J. poet, John Ciardi, filmed at his home in this repeat, talks 14. Belonging in the measure about his life and work as a poet, reads an essay he wrote on toaBabyL United 26. Angered lumi New York City backed up by shots of the city he memorializes. god Kingdom 27. Marbles 32. Hackneyed By REG SMYTHE 15. Nebraska, 11. Rattan 29. Chemical 36.1nalln» ANDY CAPP S-9:30 (2) Andy Griffith. (Repeat). An effective practical river 15. Luau food suffix 37. Certain joke tale enhanced by an engaging performance from George 16. Mouth 17. Note holders 30. Killer whale 38. Border IF 'B'S GOIN' r „ Lindsay as gae station attendant, Goober. Young Opie and IT. BUI'S of a sort 31. Fruit 40. Small cake /GETMEACUPO'TEAI TREAT ME i friend put a walkie-talkie set under the collar of Goober's partner (^AN' BE QUICK ABOUT IT) new dog and soon convince the gullible man his dog can talk. 18. Turf I 2. 1 s 1 LIKEADO&-/ The show has a strong message the whole family should enjoy. IB. Speaking- 'A (Color). 23. Female ruff 9 10 1 v 9-10 (4) Summer Music Hall (Premiere). This musical 24-Helmet- 'A variety hour led by young John Davidson is beamed at the ahaped It IS college set. A UCIA vocal group, youthful comics like Richard Part, % Pryor and teenage members of the singing King Family are In botany 14. 28. Revoking-, u the guests of the opener. The kids bounce to "Downtown," 1 16 "King of the Road," and "If I Had a Hammer," and host B. legacy Vm Davidson entertains the grownups in a segment singing court- 30. Choose 'A ing songs of the past like "I Don't Want to Walk Without You, S3. Booster l» 10 u State: 'A0. Baby." For laughs, comics George Carlin and Pryor spoof disc 2b 21 jockeys and sports coverage on TV. (Color). abbr. s* . 9-9:30 (7) A Man Called Shenandoah, "©bion-1866." 3*. Sun god m (Repeat) A fairly absorbing episode that builds slowly but 35. Grade again ta 37. Chair % '//, % surely. Shenandoah (Robert Horton) comes close to fitting SI » 14 another piece in the puzzle surrounding his identity, when an 39. Historic 40 ex-sheriff spots him and runs scared. African city % 35 S'ft7 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY 9:30-10 (13) MUSEUM OPEN HOUSE. "Henri Matisse." 40. Move 41. Thespian (Repeat). Highlights of an exciting retrospective exhibition of M v> LUCKV 1 WAS the work of the great French painter Henri Matisse, shown at 42. Drives 43. Chops the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, give host Russell Connor a 44. Require 4i 4t fascinating subject for discussion. , 10-11 (2) HOLLYWOOD TALENT SCOUTS. Comedy actor- 44 DOWN V producer Carl Reiner turns scout for a singer, John Gabriel, 1 Girl's same // ft lovely actress Dina Merrill brings on a comedy team (Bradley 6-fc and Bohlen); vocalist Jimmie Rodgers actually touts the tal- ents of a singer, Harriet Blake; and host Art Linkletter in- troduces the Korean Kittens, a singing and dancing team. In a novelty segment, Miss America of 1965, Vonda Kay Van Dyke, shows off her skill as a ventriloquist. (Color). Bridge Advice 10-11 (4) RUN FOR YOUR LIFE. "The Cold, Cold War War of Paul Bryan." (Repeat), The series opener for hero Paul Bryan (Ben Gazzara) set the stage for a lifetime of in- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD cidents crammed into the year or two doctors grant him of life. His doomed adventures begin at an exclusive ski resort The easiest way to take a dia- with a "Grand Hotel" list of guests, who end up playing poker mond finesse is to lead a dia- The Hand or extraordinarily high stakes while an avalanche blocks their mond. 'A more devious way, pos- South dealer" way out. (Color). sible only if diamonds are Both sides vulnerable NORTH STEVE ROPER By SAV1VDERS and OVERGARD 10-11 (7) THE AVENGERS. "The Girl From Auntie." The trumps, is to lead a side suit 4AJ6JZ plot as well as the title of this wacky outing is inspired by when you are ready to overruff (JK4 EELAX/-'5Kltr\MIKE, THERE* A ITU SET YOU UP. "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." It's the sort of way out free-for- the opponent. This devious way 0 8753 IIKE YOU FIGURED,T|6ER,THE IDOkTUIKEIT, THINKS IV THE JSTORy HERE ABOUT ALL RIGHTM.IKE all in which Napoleon and Illya usually find themselves. In may help you keep one trump K6 THIEVES ARE MEMBERS OF HOMEY/-HE SOUNDS 6REATESTTHIM5/ THE"74"1DU 6O0O/-THATLL \ ATARSBT/ READ the first act alone, Mrs. Peel is drugged and abducted, her AH OUTLAW CYCLE CLUB • TOO SMART/ SINCE RUBBEg^VWWf'FROM SET ME UP MORE >»,., --1 jm f for other purposes. WEST EAST ! 5 identity and sluething tasks taken over by a wide-eyed ingenue,' 4. 10873 A 94 ~7HE"HEAD HUNTERS*/ 50LID THAU EVER / ^|V™r\.« and 10 corpses (10, count'em) tarn up. South ruffs the second round /J years to build up a er, Brian, 9, all lived at 282 Oli neer. bury Police Chief Raymond-Mass, tioi n and ti DemocratD s hhave business you just don't desert PARKWAY GOING TO York Road In the Bradley Gar- met in the Spring Lake Golf'and gathered 56,000 signatures in an your clients indiscriminately." Country Club yesterday to finalize attempt to persuade Meyner to Not too many With 1st Infantry plans. Democratic leaders in the state THE CITY? run against him. launched a "Draft Meyner" cam- MARINE (1ST INFANTRY DIV., Viet Nam Among the speakers expected Democratic state Chairman paign last -month. Since then, years ago, people VIEW — Army Pvt. Richard J. Belicose, to appear are Gov. Richard Robert J. Burkhardt and Gov. 56,000 signatures have been ob- whose wife, Sandra, lives at 86 Hughes and New Jersey Attor- Richard J. Hughes were ex- tained on nominating petitions. used this as their, Center Ave., Lenardo, N j., was ney General Arthur Sills. pected to meet with Meyner be- .*, CAN MB A Also, the Democratic State assigned to the 1st Infantry Di- tween now and Wednesday t0 only machine for. GREAT FRIEND — The conference committee is Committee hired a professional GO BY BUS! vision in Viet Nam, May 17. headed by Martin W. Walsh of discuss the results. pollster to sound out public senti- lifting WATER for Pvt. Belicose, a gunner in Bat- Hudson County. Other members Commenting on the poll over ment on Meyner's chance of de- Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. tery A, 1st Battalion of the di- include Harry Knowles, Mont- the weekend Burkhardt said feating Case in November. their DAILY and Keansburg Terminal vision's 7th Artillery, entered the clair, association president; Meyner)"would have a good Army in October, 1965, complet- Charles Lo Prestl of Bergen clva^iroe of winning," but he ABLUTIONS. R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. ed basic training at Fort Dix, County; Theodore Grieco of Ft. added; If you can't come in, R.T. Fore $1.59 Newark N.J., and was last assigned at Lee; Matthew Donohue of Bergen Eye a Victory Fort Knox, Ky. County; Walter Gallagher of 244-9828 — 787-0066— 787-9676 "Obviously, we do not expectl The 21-year-old soldier was Ridgefield; Charles McCoy of it ' to show Meyner running SHOP AT HOME Free Parking graduated from Red Bank Catho- Boonton; Louis Riskher of Fair ahead of Case. Meyner has been lic High Sohool in 1964. His par- Lawn, and Russel Hurden, Spring out of public life for five years FOR Today, they may ents, Chief Warrant Officer Lake, who is host chief for this and Case has been campaigning Leonardo Terminal Ret.) and Mrs. Ralph J. Beli- year's parley. Program chair- steadily for 12 years. But we do| be seen as CHARTER cose, live at 297 Leonardville Rd., man is Paul Zanowic of North h i n k Meyner could overtake CUSTOM-MADE R.T. Far. When Planning Belfoni, N.J. Plainfield. LAMPS, GARDEN 1 lase by election day." 291-9623 SERVICE Your Retirement SLIPCOVERS, Meyner, who has his own law and PATIO AVAILABLE It's Important to save for the future practice and is administrator of $2.30 N.Y.C. where your dollars earn a high divi- Phone: dend and with maximum security. the cigarette industry's advertis- REUPHOLSTERY, $2.00 Newark All accounts are Insured up to $10,- ing, said over the weekend he ORNAMENTS and' 291-1300 000. W« welcome your visit! OPEN 291-1300 ,291-9623. hadn't reached a decision yet but 4V'4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND was still "willing to lister." He DRAPERIES occasionally! at Compounded Quarterly left the governorship in 1962 af- Free Parking Deposits mod* by th» lOtft torn a home bar for from thfl 1st SUNDAY ter serving the constitutional No obligation, of course. limit of two terms. WATERING Marine View Saturday, in Atlantic City, the SAVINGS & LOAN TILL 6 PM N. J. Building and Construction SCOTCH. Highway 35. Mlddletown Trades Council, AFL-CIO, en- NEW YORK'KEANSBURG 671 - 2400 DAILY TILL 10 PM dorsed Case for re-eleotion and Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland* the New Jersey Young Dem- LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 291-0100 HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISEO SPECIALS ocrats adopted a resolution call- JuitCall ing Meyner "an outstanding Liberty 2-1212, ext. 423 787-0066 • 75 Btacliway, Keansbuig O 787-9676 Lincroft Shopping Center IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD 842-4400 prospective candidate for United Bamberger'i Monmouth They are yet States senator." Also on Saturday, the New good machines for Jersey Young Democrats adopted a resolution at their At- lifting WATER for lantic City convention praising Meyner as "an outstanding pros- the GARDEN, pective candidate for United #W MONTGOMERY States senator." quenching simple The Young Democrats are pro- WARD hibited by their constitution from THIRSTS and for COMPANY endorsing candidates before the primary election. But a spokes- In stack for immediate muscle conditlon< PAUL • «fC UNI • MUCX TOWN man said the Meyner resolution pickup or delivery — 15- was "the closest action we can ing of the ARM take short of an actual draft." year guarantee. In Trenton, meanwhile, highly 40-GALLON GAS and SHOULDER. placed Democratic sources said HOT WATER an announcement from Meyner was ejq>ecte
