Voters to Decide on Monmouth Board's Plan

SEE STORY BELOW

Warm, Foggy Dense fog tonight. Warm, hu- THEDAILY HOME mid, chance of showers through tomorrow. High near 80. FINAL (Bee retails Page 2) Monmouth County''s Home Newspaper for 89 Years VOL. 90, NO. 252 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1968 TEN CENTS Biggest State Spending Program Bills Passed TRENTON (AP) -The New- and in the Assembly at 5:42 million a year starting Janu- million in state school and lo-rel legislation which doesn't Jersey Legislature adjourned a.m. ary. cal aid programs. specify how local governments today after a marathon 20-hour The tentative plan is to re- It was part of a financial pro- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a should spend the funds. session, completing passage of turn for a°special meeting in Democrat, has threatened to Republicans have vowed to the biggest spending program September. gram that exceeds $2 billion, by veto a $33 million increase in override any vetoes and plan in state history. However, the The Assembly gave final pas- far the most ever authorized. state aid covering all school to return in September to do lawmakers left until fall a flock sage to the lone remaining ma- The total includes a record $1.- systems and a $25; million pack- the job. The GOP has 3 to 1 of controversial bills that Re- jor financial item—a bill pro- 08 billion budget to pay for the age of refunds from sales tax majorities in both the Senate publican leaders characterized viding for state takeover of 75 cost of running state .govern- revenues for municipalities. He and Assembly and sufficient as essential but which found- per cent of the nonfederal wel- ment for the fiscal year start- contends the school aid mea- votes to override if there are ered among the rank and file. fare costs now borne by coun- ing July 1; $990 million in bond sure short-changes city school no major defections. The gavel sounded adjourn- ties and municipalities. issues to be submitted to the systems that need relief most More than 200 bills were meet in the Senate at 5:35 a.m. The cost would amount to $45 voters in November and $58 and the refund bill as pork bar- (LEGISLATURE, Pg. 2, Col. 1)

SICKNESS ON THE SEA — After years of planning and work, a voyage to Bermuda was cut short for James S. Greenwood, 53, of CliHwood Beach. Mr. Greenwood, LBJ Gun Plea Stirs Hassle who set out with his son James on a boat they both made, bacame seasick after just four days out. He^says he won't attenfpt the voyage again. (Register Staff Photo) WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- by states if they meet the fed- "Certainly no less should be "Only the potential murder- safety or welfare. ident Johnson has called for :ral standards but the federal required for the possession of er's chance to kffl and only A group headed by former the federal registration of ev- government would step in if lethal weapons that have the potential robber's chance astronaut John Glenn Jr. ery privately-owned gun in the they failed to establish the li- caused so much horror and to terrorize are threatened," meanwhile, announced a na- nation and set off a controver- censing in 10 years under the heartbreak in this country." he said. tional effort to prod Congress sy in Congress. proposals. he said. "Surely the slight in- Johnson said the federal li- to enact stronger gun control Seasickness Scuttles Johnson asked for the strict- Johnson said registration convenience for the few is min- censing standards he proposes legislation. er gun control laws yesterday and licensing long have been imal, when measured against would prevent purchase or pos- Guns killed 198 people in the in a strongly worded message accepted on" automobiles and protection for all." session of firearms by crimi- United States - including 114 to both the House and Senate. boats—even dogs and bicycles He said his proposals would nals, dope addicts, alcoholics, homicides, 65 suicides and 19 4 Years of Planning The White House said specific in some communities—and li- in no way limit the legitimate the mentally ill, and all others accidental shootings—in the legislative proposals would fol- censes are required to fish, ownership and use of guns in whose possession of guns week ending at midnight Sun- CLIFFWOOD BEACH — A self-taught "Taking,the sights wasn't.bad, out in the low. hunt and drive. America. would jeopardize public health, day, an AP survey • showed. New Jersey sailor spent more than four open," he explained, but he couldn't stomach "Homes and city streets years preparing for an adventure that was the math work downstairs. And the com- putations could not be made on deck: across the nation which might cut short in less than four days, The culprit : have rung' with gun fire will was seasickness. ' "There was quite a breeze. You couldn't be spared the tragedy of sense- James G. Greenwood, 53, of Cliffwopd hold onto the charts and maps up here." . less slaughter," the President Beach, set out last Wednesday on his home- Greenwood discovered his malady after said. he had taken his first sightings early Thurs- made yacht, bound for Bermuda. day morning. Three more sightings at noon Johnson's proposals were at- "I thought of the plan several years were similarly unproductive. "I tried once tacked by Rep. Robert L. F. ago," said Greenwood; "and started actually more at half past three," he said. "I fig- Sikes, D-Fla., who said "the planning last fall." ured if it didn't work then, there wasn't any principal deduction to be Accompanying him on the 70-mile voy- sense in going on." drawn from the message is age was his son, James R. Greenwood, 25. The afternoon sightings were made on that there is a deplorable lack I ;3rhe; two were back at the Keyport calm water. Whenhe' still couldn't make his of law enforcement in this ;-Yacht- Club here Saturday after discovering computations, Greenwood conceded defeat country." Ithat the father, despite years of prodigious and turned back'toward-home port. Sikes is a former director of labor in the service of the sea, was unable The disappointed' adventurer admitted the National Rifle Association, to overcome a tendency to seasickness. that his seasickness might have proven to be. the principal opponent of strin- The senior Greenwood spent nearly five a windfall. By turning when they did, father gent gun controls, particular- years building his 24-foot sloop, the Jay Gee. and son niay have missed Hurricane Brenda, ly the registration of weapons. Then, his sights set on Bermuda, he taught which has delayed for a day the Newport- Also calling for stronger law himself celestial navigation. But then he Beriniida yacht race. • • enforcement and criticizing the put his navigational knowledge into practice. But Greenwood said he "won't try it gun control proposals were Jast week, he found that he could not get be- aga,in'.", Despite years of enterprise and Reps. L. Mendell Rivers, D- low deck to compute his ship's position with- planning for the ship, he says, "I don't S. C, and Howard W. Pollack, out becdming motion-sick. know how I could lick this problem." K-Alaska. But Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., sponsor of a pending bill along the lines of John son's recommendations said COMMUNITY LEADERS— Four award, winners at last night's Shore Area Development Committee dinner chat Monmouth Board Asks the President "has answered with Lloyd F. Christianson, right,- presfdent of Electronic Associates Inc., the principal speaker. Among those cited the demand of the American for service were, left to right, D. Louis Tonti, executive director of th« New Jersey Highway Authority; Joseph. people to heed the menace of the gun traffic." •' Taylor, director of the Monmouth Community Action Program; Freeholder Director Joseph.C. h-win, «hdi Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ. (Register Staff Photo). 'Yes' Vote Tomorrow Congress already has passed legislation barring mail-order NEW SHREWSBURY - Only suitability. Engineering opinions come from $36,000 held in sale of pistols and Johnson about 25 persons, of an esti- show the majority of it is at escrow from the sale of prop- called again for quick action mated 5,000 registered voters least as good as the present erty and a right of way to on pending legislation that in the Monmouth Regional High school property. Jersey Central Power and Light would prohibit such sale of Shore Area Development Unit's "As a school board," he Company. The remainder, ichool District, attended last rifles and shotguns. light's public hearing on a continued, "it is our duty to $39,000 is to be covered by a The President's new recom proposal to purchase 40 acres consider future needs of the sale of bonds. mendations call for fed- of land. district. We are certain that "An application to the eral registration of guns to be Support by Industries Is Urged The district school board is within 10 years we will need federal government has been recorded in a single computer holding a special referendum the land." made," Mr. Field continued, center, and licensing under SHREWSBURY - Lloyd E. work accomplished by the are making a positive contribu- 'The environment in which from 4 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. The school population is "requesting 50 per cent of the definite federal standards of tion in solving such regional today's company must sur- Norman J. Field, board presi- expected to rise from 1,376 infunds necessary. We have all persons who own guns. Christianson, president of Elec- Shore Area Development Com- tronic Associates Inc., said last mittee, and suggested that all programs, and developing a fu- vive," Mr. Christianson said, dent, explained the board's 1968-69, to 1,762 in 1973-74, he strong indications this will be The licensing could be done night industry has an obliga- industries in the county pool ture for all of us. "is creating a new kind of busi- views and pointed out that: said, explaining. "We make no approved. If this is so, there ness organization. We are in -The property lies directly predictions, but the need will will be no need for the bond tion to be actively involved in their talents and work through "And, as our county sale, and there will be no the future development of Mon- the committee to further, the state of profound change from to the east of and adjoins the arise sooner or later for expan- •expands... the problems will sion. If we buy this land, the impact on the taxpayer." General's mouth County. advancement of the economic, become even more complex. rigid corporate structures to school property. A portion of it an increasingly democratii will have a 300-foot frontage district will be ready with a The board must act now, Mr. Mr. Christianson was fea- educational, cultural, civic and We must thus prepare our- suitable piece of property." social aspects of the region. selves to meet this challenge team company. on Hope Road. Field continued, because the Helicopter tured speaker at the third an- Total cost of the project, Mr. nual awards dinner of the Shore Working Together and pave the way for an or- 'As a result of this transi -It is the only property site may not be available in a derly and constructive growth" tion, we see a new style of bus available for school expansion Field said, will be $75,000- short time. "Acquisition of the Area Development Committee "Businessmen," he said, $69,000 for the land and $6,000 Is Downed "working together in coopera- Mr. Christianson said the iness — one in which individu at a suitable cost. He stressed property," he said, "will permit at which 14 persons were recog- that, the hoard has no plfins for for fees. That places the cost the proprr expansion nf playing FT. MONMOUTIl - Two nized for outstanding achiove- tion with county and local gov- world is changing and that busi- als find motivation through per acre at $1,700. This, he ness is maturing and creating teamwork, and where creativi any immediate school fields and recreation areas and precautionary helicopter land- ments in 1967. ernment and our fine Mon- construction. said, is cheaper than any other will also ensure availability of ings delayed Maj. Gen. Wil- Mr. Christianson praised the mouth County Planning Board, a new environment. ty and innovation find a mud school district in the area has richer and quicker reward thai "This property," Mr. Field land for future use." liam B. Latta's trip from Wash- jaid, "is considered only be- had to pay. ington to here yesterday. they did only a decade or s He denied rumors about ago." cause of its location, price and Revenue for the purchase will construction of a vocational The helicopter, ,containing school on the property. the Ft. Monmouth commander Unique System Guards Keep Capital Peace Compared to other counties and three others, was brought American industry, M down 10 miles- northeast of the where there are central voca- Christianson said, has found tional schools, fed by school Lakehurst Naval Air Station af- unique system for meeting th ter taking off from there. districts, the county's policy is After Closing of Shanty City economic needs of the Amer; The Inside Story to contract with high schools A Ft. Monmouth information can people, achieved largely by for the construction of voca-. spokesman this morning said WASHINGTON (AP) - Na- there was relatively little dam- soon as conditions are restored putting together in continuing, Lewis debuts with Symphony at Center ' Page 4 tional classrooms at the the pilot heard an "unusual tional Guardsmen carrying riot age. Police Chief John Layton to normal." concerted effort, vast amounts schools, to serve their needs. nound" and decided to bring Kumson's Sweeney wins eastern crown Page 18 control weapons patrolled the reported 12 persons were ar- Unlike the riots in April, of labor, management skill an Questions centered mainly the aircraft down in an open curfew - emptied streets of the rested and one man wounded when authorities drew stiff capital. Deal's Burke escapes from fairway trap Page 18 field. After another take-off, around the need for extra land, nation's capital early today af- by a detective's bullet as he criticism from Congress and Mr. Christianson said then Air Spinner pays |US to win In 9th Page 19 The questioners said metropol- the same noise was heard — ter disorders broke out follow- fled a looted liquor store. local merchants for not acting and the chopper was brought is emerging a new concept Allen-Scott 6 Sporls 18, 19 itan area schools, with much ing the forceful closing of Res- Mayor Washington said late fast enough, National Guards- corporate responsibility. larger populations, do not have to earth again. Amusements 23 Stock Market 12 urrection City. yesterday there had been "a men were on the streets within "This concept," he said, ": land available and grow There were no injuries re a few hours after the first Births : 2 Successful Investing 12 District Mayor Walter iclatively small number of the sense of obligation weig Television 23 upward. ported. Washington declared a state, of windows broken" and "very signs that the day might not Bridge 22 Minutes Inter, a back-up heli- ing on corporate leaders to di ,20, 21 Women's News 16, 1? Hoard members said land emergency and called in 1,450little looting." end as peacefully as it began. Classified . costs in such areas arc prohibi- copter was sent from Ft. Mon- Police were prepared for tile right thing, not only fo Comics 22 National Guardsmen yesterday "The amount of disorder and customers, but also for the! DAILY REGISTER tive, and schools have no mouth to pick up the general, after unruly crowds of Negro violence is very limited," add- violence when 1,000 of them Crossword Pu/7le 22 his aide, and a civilian em- public. 6 PHONE NUMBERS choice. They also have to youngsters hurled bottles and ed Public Safety Director Pat- suddenly cordoned off Resur- Editorials ... share playing fields with other ploye. "Today's professional mam 6 Main Office 7410010 ; locks at officers in the same rick Murphy. "I urged the rection City, mud-soaked show- Herblock Classified Ads 741-G900 schools, The Ft. Monmouth group had area where riots occurred last mayor to impose the curfew. place of the Poor People's ger," Mr. Christianson sal James Kllpatrlck G traveled from Washington to 23 Home Delivery 741-8010 Hoard members said that In April. As a result, we were success- Campaign, at 9 a.m. yesterday. "Is n man who views buslnc Movie Timetable its two stages, M.R.H.S. was (See GENERAL, Pg. 2, Col. 4) as an intricate system Invol' Obituaries . 4 Mlddlctown Bureau. .671-2250 These measures, plus the ex-ful in clearing streets of They needn't have been. In Freehold Bureau 462-2121 planned as a partly single and Wanted Tigerama Cord tensive USB or tear gas and Hiecrowds." ' the hour and a half it took for ing many participants wl Sylvia Porter . 6 partly two story building. Right half $1,000. Call 747 imposition of a dusk-to-dawn Mayor Washington said the 20O police to sweep through the complex relationships of righ (See ELECTION, )Jg. 2, Col. 8) 3535. (Adv.) curfew appeared effective and curtfew would be lifted "as (See POOR, Pg. 2, Col. 3) (See SHORE, Pg. 2, Col. 1] i-THE DAILY REGISTER, 7Wd»y, Jun- 25, J%8 NAACP Moderates Victors Court Upholds Leo In Showdown With Militants ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Negroes through emphasis on dent of the North Carolina del- In Madison Suit The national convention of the A/ro-American culture. egation, viewed the resolution Militant Russel Abrahms, a as "a continuation of the in- •TRENTON (AD ~ An ap- plumber wtin accused Del National Association for the delegate from Cleveland, de- fighting for positions" of per- peals court ruled yesterday so of impersonating a plumb Advancement of Colored Peo- clared: "If you don't vote for sons "not aligned with our ba- ing inspector. He sought pun ple enters its second day to- that statements by govern- this (the revolution), you're sic philosophy." ilivi' and compensatory dam day with its moderates in con- ment officials at public meet- telling . . . young people that Later in an address before ages against l,eo and the trol. ings concerning public bus- you're the Toms they think the convention, NAACP Execu- iness carry at least qualified Township board. The session follows a day in which the delegates voted you are." tive Director Roy Wilkins said privilege apainst libel. The trial court granted the he was undisturbed by the The Appellate Division ofSu- defendants' motion for dismis- down a resolution by a group However, the resolution drew of so-called "Young Turks" heavy and heated opposition threats of the organization pr.rinr .cnun. .uphold .riismis-sal 4o pull out of NAAGP.'unless it- of a libel suit liioiighl by'a activities of lieo at the moet that some termed "an endorse- from older delegates -from ment of looting and burning." more rural areas . met demands for "relevant plumber who contended he was inp in question were cloaked black programs." defamed at a meeting of the with "immunily or absolute The militants had claimed "We're no Uncle Toms and Wilkins said that NAACP board of managers in Madison privilege." It said there was that they had the support of we don't have to riot in the has always stood for change Township on Sept.- 22,. 1965. no evidence from which fair- three-quarters of the 2,000 del- streets to prove it," said Mary and predicted that the warring minded persons could' find or egates. But the vote agaiust Caldwell, a delegate from Edward Del Rosso of Amboy factions would eventually infer malice or bad •faith. the move was 432 to 288. Warrenton, Va, Road, Madison Township, sued reach a compromise. the then deputy township" man- The appellate division said The resolution was sponsored And Kelly Alexander, presi- ager, Joseph R. Leo, and the It was unnecessary for It to by Fred Crockett, president of township board. decide whether \#o'n state- the NAACP Illinois delegation, The challenged statements ments were protected by an and a member of the group of were made by IJM at a pub- absolute privilege as a matter militants calling themselves Utility Can't Make All lic meeting of "the Board of of law. the National Committee to H& Vitalize the NAACP. Health when he presented a re- "We are satisfied from our PROPOSED PURCHASI — Vof.n in th» Monmouth Regional High Schoor district pnrt on an investigation made study of the record that he had As- introduced by Crockett, Improvements Asked by the municipal manager's of- at least a qualified privilege vor» tomorrow btfwttn 4 and 9 p.m. on a propoitl to purehit* property, the resolution called for estafr hhm ' lishment of five committeps or .FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - though the township can now 16 report on^thTinvestlgattmr assess property only at 89 per The investigation by the mu- that was made and to com commissions within the The Southern Gulf Utilities Cor- nicipal manager's office was ment thereon while engaged in NAACP. These would study poration told the Township cent of it's value, the county what Crockett termed the is- Committee last night that it charges the township on a 100 made following complaints by a.public discussion incident to per cent basis. The township Dd Rosso concerning plumb- his duties," the court said State Today Expected to Present sues of black survival, econonv would be unable to make all ing installations in the town- "We find no evidence of maL ic and political power in the the improvements requested in must make up out of municipal ship and alleged faulty or ice or bad faith to warrant the ghettos and the need for em the township's water system. and other shares of the tax dol- omitted inspections, submission of such issue to the ptiasls on African-American Southern Gulf, which serves lar the balance of the county l*o read at the meeting a jury." Evidence About Woman's Death culture. Colts Glen and other develop- levy. Crockett said a Commit ments here, said in a letter sworn statement submitted to Leo Is now deputy clerk in FREEHOLD - In a prelimin- of murdering Mrs. Dorothea M.i charges against Irving Young, Assess Full Value tee on the -Survival of Black that work to improve the fa- the police department by a Holmdel Township. ary hearing before Superior Stohp, 81, of 315 Sewall Ave., 16, of Oliver St., Neptune, anc By revaluating, the township Americans was needed be- cilities is expected to be com. Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, Asbury Park, when he allegedly Richard O. .Johnson, 17, oi will be able to assess on the cause of massive repressive pleted by Aug. 15, the state today will attempt to stole her purse containing Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. The) lOO^per cent basis required by measures being instituted prove an Asbury Park woman last May 17. were released in their parents' However, two requests made the state and charged by the against Negroes in the guise Legislature Busy died from injuries she suffered The youth was arraigned be- custody as material witnesses, by the committee will not be county. of an anti-crime bill and be- when she was mugged and fore Judge Fisher last Wednes- The two youths testified yes. fulfilled, it said. (Continued) cause of the increased arming One is the implementation of The revaluation does not nec- passed by on* or both houses ing to report a resolution for a robbed of her purse. day after County Juvenile Court terday they met Carpenter al of police. filtered water to backflush the essarily mean that the tax in the get-away session, referendum out of caucus. Pro- The hearing, which began Judge Leo Weinstein earlier the beach May 17 and the thres The other study committees filtering equipment. This would rate will rise Mr. Parenteau But uncertainly surrounded ponents contended it might be yesterday, is for Larry G. Car- last week ordered him held of them walked to Sewall, Ave would have considered means require the addition of a major said. However, home owners the future of some of the more acted on next year when there penter, 17, of Summerfield Ave., for grand jury action. and Heck St. about 10:39 p.m. of Negroes gaining economic new storage tank, which the may pay more if the assessed widely publicized bills, while won't be so many referenda Asbury Park, who is accused Judge „ Weinstein dismissed Young testified that Carpen- and political power in ghetto company is not prepared to value of their homes rises others appeared to be dead for questions on the ballot. ter'told them he was "goinL areas through a series of boy. erect at this time. sharply. this year. Slums Aid to snatch a pocketbook," am cotts and other methods, and The other is the installation Township Attorney Marvin E. Among the question marks: was going to his girl friend'i Among other major Items Township to Defend house. fostering a sense of pride in of a standby power generator Schafer said that if the com- —A bill to pave the way for given final passage yesterday Both Oliver and Johnson sail in case of power failure. The mittee did not complete the re- development of the vast and and sent to the governor was a present water system is too valuation the Board of Taxa- valuable North Jersey meadow- package of measures designed Franchise Revocation they had seen a woman walk' small to make such a move tion could obtain a court order lands cleared the Republican to eaie tension and economic ing up Sewall Ave., as the Jury Award directing the move. It could al- caucus in (he Assembly but economically feasible, the conv hardships for city slums, It ap- FltEEHOLD TOWNSHIP. - On June 14 of this year, Su- left Carpenter, and then con- pany said. so place an arbitrary 100 per wasn't put lo a floor vote when proved a $2 million program to The Township Committee perlor Court Assignment Judge cent assessment on the town- sponsors conceded time was tinued walking down Sewall Of $20,200 Complaints help needy, students attending take steps to uphold its revoc; Elvin R. Simmill ruled that the ship, which could cause confu- reeded for more study and pos- Ave. They said they later Residents of the Colts Glen college. Sponsors contended the tion of a sewer franchise pre- revocation was invalid, and set sion and hardship, Mr. Paren- - sible revision. The bin has heard a scream, taw the wom- For Injuries area had complained of prob- plan would generate an addi- viously granted to the Georgia it aside. Judge Simmill said he lems with the water system as teau said. cleared the Senate and may Sewerage Company. believed a township could re- an on the ground and saw Car- FREEHOLD — A Red Bank pussiuiy ue voted on in the tail tional 4 million in federal and early as April. Water pressure The committee authorized is- private funds. The franchise wasgrantet voke a franchise, but not with- penter running down Heck St. woman has been awarded $20,- w me Assembly. The chief out conducting a public hear- 200 by a jury before County was low on several occasions suance of special notes for up May 27, 1964, and rescinded Asbury Park police reported sponsor, Sen. Falrlcigh ii. The welfare legislation, In ing, which the township did not Court Judge Thomas J. Smith they said. to $48,000 to finance the study. Oct. 23, 1997. that Mrs. Stohp was struck on Jr., R-iierKcu, eon- addition to providing for slate do. for injuries she suffered in 1966 In addition, often the water The committee passed, 3 to 2, the head after she apparently takeover of most of the costs, when she was struck by a car was discolored and though po- a resolution granting tenative tcaoeu me action of Urn caucus Georgia Sewerage also has resisted a purse-snatching at- would: in Red Bank. table for adults, was not good approval of a major subdivision in releasing me bill trom com- tempt. She died of injuries Revise the Aid to Dependent Poor filed a petition with the Board for infants according to doctors muiee represented a "giant May 22 at Jersey Shore Medical The award was in favor of application by New Colonial Children program to provide of Public Utilities Commission- who were consulted by parents. hup forward. Trie legislation (Continued) Center, Neptune. Mrs. Maria Ferraro of IB Rec- Acres, Freehold - Smithburg eligibility where need is caused ers (PUC) for a franchise in tor Place, and was against The improvements now being \iv,uid set up a, aevtiopmenl 15 - acre campsite checking Assistant County Prosecutoi Road. A question arose on the cither by unemployment or un- Mrs. Roch J. Modzelewski of made in storage and distribu- iib^ii-y with uroatf powers. each of the 540 plywood huts, the township. Hearing on the John A. Petillo is expected t move because of the large num- 38 Fox Hill Boad, Middletown. tion facilities by Southern Gulf —(i HepubUcan package of deremployment. This would 119 people were peacefully a: petition will begin July 8. offer evidence today linking her ber of conditions attached to have as a goal the preservation rested. Mrs. Ferraro was struck by are the result of these com- the approval. aim-crime oWs moved In moving to block Georgia death to the injuries^ plaints. n.iiii passage but three of Uie of the family by keeping the At about the same time, Tin Carpenter Is represented by Mrs. dH3*w!kl'S'''car on Sewer Agreement father at home. Sewerage, the township has set West Front St. at Bridge Ave., The committee adopted on iiiajoi items continued in se- Rev. Ralph David Abernathy a public hearing for July 11 at Public Defender Thomas Spin- second reading an ordinance Mayor Daniel Schwartz said, l.tm* U'ouue and staued (story Provide emergency as- toothbrush in pocket, led ello, Red Bank, Nov. 17,1966. The Township Hall. car was traveling east on West authorizing the expenditure of the conditions were a result of pugC W). sistance for up to a month to march in the Capitol, where an agreement by the developer It also has authorized Town- Front St. $48,000 for a complete revalu- - 'me Assembly approved a any needy family with chil- 224 equally peaceful arrests to enter into an arrangement dren. The jury returned no cause ation of real estate in the town- controversial paotaye of bills were made. Police gave every ship Attorney Marvin E, Sha- with the planned Greater Free- one who did not want to be ar 6 Rescued for action in a companion suit ship. tu lioeraiiiB Mew Jenny's bank- Authorize the prompt approv- fer to oppose the approval of hold Area Hospital to build a al of applications for categori- rested a chance lo leave. by Mr. and Mrs. Modzelewski The move came as the re- uuj law« but the Senate ad- the franchise by the PUC and against Sun Oil Company of sewerage system which would cal assistance on the basis of Trouble, when it came, be- sult of a directive from the jumiiwl betore acting on the to file an appeal with the Appel- After Boat Ffocataway and Walt Tuchal, be used by the hospital as well "presumptive eligibility." gan three miles away at 14th Monmouth .County Board of injfcsures and. won't consider service station operator at as the development. As the lawmakers departed and U Streets, a run-down, late Division of the Superior Taxation, which has told all but •Cooper Road and Rt.. 35, Mid- Mayor Schwartz reported at least until fall, if at for the summer, Republican honky-tonk Negro neighbor- Court, appealing the decision of Capsizes three or four municipalities in dletown. . that the rat problem in the ai|. leaders viewed the five-month hood. The Poor People's Ca the county to conduct such a Judge Simmill. ,, MONMOUTH BEACH - In their suit, the Modzelew- Wynnfield section of the town- VHe bills generally would set session as productive while palgn headquarters Is in revision according to Deputy 7 The committee had revoked Three grownups and three chil- skjs maintained the car's ship was almost solved. He up * three districts for banks, still able to keep the state from building on the corner. Mayor Frank Marzulll. the franchise in a move to con. dren were pulled out of th brakes had failed. said the township hired Cava- sayings and loan associations enacting a state income tax or May Fay Off Crowds gathering since earl; solidate utilities under munici- Thomas Warshaw of Red naugh's Exterminating Co- arid uank holding companies, an increase in the sales tax. Shrewsbury River Sunday with Tax Assessor Alfred Paren- afternoon in an extremely ho pal control^ 3 Bank represented Mrs. Ferra- Marlboro, to deal with the prob- branching and merging would The spending programs would no harm when a 16-foot out- teau said the project may save and muggy day grew unruj; ro. Stephen Foley of Asbury lem. ba'permitted within the dis- be financed by Increases in the In revoking the charter the board boat capsized. the township money in the long toward evening. committee stated that to its Park represented the Modze- tricts. The slate operates a 21- cigarette, gasoline and corpor- run. Several liquor and drug store knowledge Georgia Sewer- The New Jersey Marine Po- lewskis. William T. Wichmann coihty-system in which branch- ate net income taxes along He explained that as inflation windows were broken and at age had not expended any lice station here reported that of Red Bank represented Mr. Death by Auto Count with increases In driver's li- and home improvements raise ing isn't permitted across coun- least one gasoline bomb fire money toward construction of the boat was swamped when Tuchal. George Arvanites of For Fair Haven Man ly"iines. cense and motor vehicle regis- was set before police routed a wave broke over the port the actual value of buildings a sewer system in the three Asbury Park represented Sun and property, the ratio of as- MIDDLETOWN - William F. r- A'Senate-approved bill to tration fees. people with teargas. years it held the franchise. bow, filling it with water. The Oil Company. initiate a minimum Medicaid Democratic lawmakers, for accident occurred a quarter- sessed value to real value Abby of 31 DeNormandie Ave., They cleared 14th Street for Fair Haven, was arrested yes- program lor New Jersey failed the most part, complained that mile south of the Sea Bright changes, Since the last revalu- about IS blocks, using large terday and charged with caus- toVeceive majority support in too much was done in too little bridge, in heavy marine traf- ation in the township the ratio amounts of tear gas and re- ing death by auto. the Republican Assembly eau- time in the final three meet- opened it only after the 9 p.m. General fic. Judges' Pay has gone to 89 per cent from The charge stems from the cui, making final legislative ings of the year and that not curfew had nearly emptied the (Continued) 100 per cent. On board were the owners, death of Daniel Fischer, 47, of approval doubtful this year. enough was done in many of streets. Lakehurst by fixed-wing air- The assessor is required to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cincilla, Hike Parsed assess real estate according to 132 Tenth St., Belford, Friday Some lawmakers contended the the most pressing areas-such Abernathy, asked when ar- plane and then boarded the and their 12-year-old son, as aid to cities and ghcttoes. helicopter on the last leg of the formulas developed as a re- of injuries suffered in an.acci- measure doesn't go far enough. rested if ho had any messages Frank; Mo. Marie Tramutola By Senate sult of the last Evaluation. The dent last Wednesday night. — The Senate sounded the Few Democrats, however, their journey to here. and her children, Cathy, 12, and for people in the Negro areas county, however, assesses the Mr. Abbey was released in supported Hughes' plea for an "That's the beauty of the Anthony, 10, all of Newark. TRENTON (AP) - A bill death knell for legislation to emphasized, "Under no cir- township on the basis of sale $2,500 bail for a hearing July income tax. helicopter," the information The Tramutolas could not swim, that jwould give New Jersey's create a state lottery by fail- cumstance must we turn to prices. This, means that al- ll. violence." spokesman said. "If there's Marine Police said the boat judges a $5,000 • a - year raise passed the Senate last night The window breaking and any difficulty they can be put was equipped with life preserv- and was sent to the governor, rock throwing appeared to be down practically anywhere. ers but there had been no time whose salary would be less Shore Development the work of neighborhood res Last week, it was learned to use them. Life preservers yesterday, a research and de- than Supreme Court justices (Continued)' dents, not Resurrection Cit; were thrown from other boats velopment heflcopter came in to tha group, some of whom if he signs it;into law. . County Births and obligations, rewards and team effort for the greater enants, who were beln. housed in churches. for a landing near the Hex* clung to the capsized craft. The legislation would maki penalties. Today, mere than good of the county. gon building, headquarters of the chief justice of the Su- RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Terra- Affecting the rescue were two ever, sensitivity to complex and "Monmouth County is ap- the Electronics Command, and preme Court the highest paid Red Bank nova (nee Bonnie Trout), 118 brothers, Salvatore and Joseph divergent human needs is a proaching the crossroads of its flipped over. state official at $37,000 and Mr. and Mrs. William Goo* McLaren St., Red Bank, son, Cerminare of Jersey City, who jnark of the professional mana- development," he said, "and Election The Tour persons aboard would give the high court's as- man (nee Margaret Maher), yesterday. ger. took the victims to the Marine the industries of this region (Continued) walked away unharmed — al- tociate justices $36,000 a year Colby Lane, Hazlet, son, yes Social Responsibility Police station. None needed Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Aren» JiaVe iin qbligatiqn to become Thore is no possibility now though the aircraft was dam- -or $1,000 more than the gov- terday. "I see rorpot-Hllons expand- modical treatment. (nwi Dee Webb), 735 Greens actively involved in its future add more stories. Such a ste| aged. ernor is paid. ing their operations nnd fulfill- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Swartzc! Ave,, West End, son, yesterday. plans and progress, would add considerably to the The information spokesman County and Superior Court ing major .social responsibility (nee Sharon PetrOne), 25 Palm cost of expansion, even if said an investigation has start judges would be paid $32,000 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pian- not by increased financial con- Award Winners CountyResidents er Court, Middletown, daugh possible, they said. ed into the cause of the mis> and full-time district and ju- cone (nee Lia Tedone), tributions alone but by perfor- The Honor Roll awards were ter, yesterday. On a question as to whethei hap. At Workshop venile - domestic relations 33 Athens Ave., South Amboy, . mance," he .said. presented to the following: court judges would be paid Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dis son, yesterday. Community Service — Ml- xp.msinn could be possible Mr, I hrlstmnson said it is, NEW BRUNSWICK - Eight $30,000, more than most state brow (nee Joan Bennett), 34 any of the other member bor- Mrs. Jo Ann Matcrit Hancock St., Keansburg, son Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson clear the business leaders in • chael Slovak, president of Stein- oughs, Eatontown or Shrews- Monmouth County young worn cabinet officers. (nee Barbara Moore), RD 1, Monmouth County are begin- j bach's, and Dale H. Otto, vice yesterday. bury Township, so that New HAZLET - Mrs. Jo Ann en will attend the 1968 Sum- The legislation, effective Freehold, son, yesterday. ring to combine efforts, know!-1 president Electronic Assistance hrewsbury might be spared Matern, 23, of 740 Poole Ave. mer Experience, In Social 1, if signed by Gov. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorn- edge and ingenuity into a i Corp. ton (nee Donna Schank), 408 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henry he cost, board members said Hazlet, died yesterday at Mon Work at Rutgers University, T Hughes, would cost the state (nee Eileen Stapleton), 42 no matter where this took mouth Medical Center, Long beginning tomorrow. $595,000 and would cost the Newman Springs Road, Lin- croft, son, yesterday. Brnnchport Ave., Long Branch, )lace, all constituent districts Branch. The Surnmer Experience, a counties $545,000. It was ap- daughter, yesterday. would bear the cost o Mrs. Matern lived in Hazlet paid social work experience proved by a 28-3 vote. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas land purchase nnd building all her life and .ihe is survived for college men and women A companion bill Increasing Bausch (nee Joan Lange), 13 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The Weather construction. by her husband, Max Matern; ourt fees to finance the judi has an enrollment of 100 .stu- Oak Lane, Rumson,, son, yes Neptune The only loss lo any bor- a son, Max Jr.; a daughter, dents this year. The program cial pay raises also passed (he terday. Mr. anc Mrs. Michael Van Forecast: Dense fog this TIDKS ough resulting from such an "ynthia, both at home; her will run from eight lo ten Senate. It would increase the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichol- Gllsh (ncc Judith Kaupman), morning and tonight. Warm, Sandy Hook expansion, would lie the taking parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. ivceks. jhnrge for filing a suit from son (nee Elsie Gclgcr), 81 37-/\ Stoney Hill Road, Eaton- humid, chance of occasional of such property off tlio tax nick Davino of tills place;' a Attending from this county 135 to $50, and raise the cost South St., Eatonlown, daugh- town, daughter, yesterday. showers or Ihundorshnwors TODAY - 1110] 8:3(1 p.m. if filing an answer to a com- rolls, it WHS explained. i rother , George Davlnn of are: Klolse Karp, 4B Malda ter, Friday. Mr. and Mi's. Nicholas Mill flirpugh Wednesday, high Inrl.-iy I and low 2:IS p.m. ilazlet; three sisters, the Miss Ter., Bert Dank; Denlse de tlaint from $10 to $20. (nee Constanzn Corderon), and Wednesday near Ml. Low. „,.,,„,,„„,„ ,, . „ Hurl in ('ollisioil s Marie, Gcraldlnn and C'alh- Large, 14 Auldwond Ave., MONMOUTH MEDICAL 1110 Heck Ave, Neptune, son, tonight in mid Ms. f'redpi-1 TIMORROW - ll.fih II a.m een Dnvlno, nil at home; and In Good Condition Long Branch yesterday. 1 rM m nnt) lmv J:1 MATAWAN' TOWNSHIP - Rumson; Christine Gladlng, 23 1,-itlon probability iilmut 60 perl*"" ' P' - - John WurinR, 35, of Middle er maternal grandfather, Garden Road, Shrewsbury; RED BANK - Authorities at Mr. and Mrs. Donn Van Der- Mr. and Mrs. Stayan Pan- cent through Wednesday. ,' -i.m. and 3 p.m. litijid, Ilir/let, is reported in JeorRe Croevey, Wickatunk, larol Bonforte, 271) Chelsea Rlvervlew Hospital reported en (nee Mary Bolan), 2704 ayotoff (nee Marina Pikula), The liig/i i/i ilfmirnriiilli {latch' l''«r Hvtl Dunk ;nii lit. .!,'• here. Police were . Joseph's Cemelcry, Key- West Long Branch, < and Bar-of tlio Kiddy Kampus. Nursery Av«., West Deal, sort, yegler- West Sylvanla Ave., Neptune, 17 jjjtn. today, 70. i minute.'.. ' | unable to jiivc further details. oil. bara Burke, Freehold. chool, 1409 W. Front St. A day. • daughter, yesterday. ., Musical Culture Clqss THE DAILY REGISTER, TW«y, June 25, 1963-3 To Begin Next Week Freehold Regional Planning MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Laine fessional performer under the Sutton, music teacher at Har- name "Jennie Todd." She is mony and Thome Schools, is married to Art Sutton, song forming a summer school pro- writer and playwright who is a Reading Lab as Pilot Project gram with a "new concept." member of the American So- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - :hase of the Reading "300" its flexibility (scheduling and Mrs. Sutton, also .a profes- ciety of Composers, Authors The Regional High School has Moratory and the employ- format can be modified to meet sional actress-singer and mem- and Publishers. They moved earmarked a major portion of ment of a full-time director for needs), its individualized ap- ber of the Actors Equity of here last year from New York. its federal allocation for next he laboratory. proach (each student can be-, New York City, has launched year for a reading laboratory, gin at an appropriate level and the Sutton Summer School for The board also plans to con- o be installed as a pilot proj- proceed at his own rate), the Performing Arts. It will offer a inue in 1969 its summer pro- Plans Delay jct in one of its three schools. fact that it utilizes self-instruc- musical culture class for chil- gram "Head Start on High Under ,the terms of a pro- tion and its large capacity. In -, vdren..-.« to -16 that will include School" which starts this sum- gramr approved last night by its initial year 250 students will singing, fundamental music, OnCorporate mer for' students"'slated to eii- the Board of Education some be served, although the labor- basic guitar, speech, choral er the high school in Septem- $18,550 of a total allocation of atory could handle as many as speaking, dramatics, move- ber. Eleven thousand dollars Tax Action $44,304 under Title I of the Ele- 400 students in four 10,, - week ment and interpretation. was allotted to the 1969 "Head . TRENTON (AP) - A Senate mentary and Secondary Edu- Start" project. Also t6 be fi- programs. Students will be auditioned Republican leader disclosed cation Act will finance the pur- nanced next year by the Title Students will be tested both' before acceptance. Participa- Monday that a bill to reduce I funds are a reading consul- before and after their work in tion will be based upon poten- the state's yield from corpo- ant, $10,500; instructional ma- the laboratory, reported Dr. tial talent shown during audi- rate taxes- by an estimated $12.2 erials for remedial classes, William'R. Sajtz, superintendent tion. A scholarship will be Board OKs million a year was passed of schools. awarded to the most promising NAVAL CADET — Richard J. Linhart, center, who has graduated from MiddU- 1,250, and social security and against his wishes in the As- pensions, $3,000. sew student. town Township High School, receives presidential appointmenHo U. S. Naval Acade- $19,000 Aid No determination has yet sembly and will not be, sent In a write-up prepared for been made as to which of the Pre-registration is by phone to Gov. Richard J. Hughes for my from L+, Cdr. Joseph Azzolina, USNR, Monmouth County assemblyman, as Petty he board, the laboratory was district's three high schools, through Friday, between 9 a.m. the time being. Officer Robert Bast, right, of Red Bank Navy Recruiting Station looks on. The young From State described as "a systems ap- will receive the ilaboratory. A and 5 p.m. The semester regis- Assistant Senate Majority graduate wat eligible for presidential appointment because of Marine Corps service proach to reading instruction study is now under way to de- tration will be next Monday, EATONTOWN - The Board Leader Raymond H. Bateman, [ or I junior and senior termine "which of the district's —-Tuesday and Wednesday at 543 of his father, Richard Linhart of Lincroft. of Education at a special meet- R-Somerville, chief sponsor high schools;,'-In the-county three—attendance—areas—ha- Main St. of the measure, said when he ing last night accepted $19,000 such laboratories have been in- the most pressing need," Dr. All students enrolled will take called for a vote on the bill in in emergency aid from the stalled in Keyport and at Rum- Sato said. part in a public performance the Senate earlier this month state Department of Education son-Fair Haven High School. After one year, the labora- to be produced at the end of that the measure would be freehold Regional Teachers for the cost of educating Ft. The laboratory utilizes,a mul- tory will be evaluated and con- the semester. held up in the Assembly until Monmouth children in the 1966- ti-media approach to reading sideration given to eventual Mrs. Sutton works as a pro- a better picture of the state's instruction using a variety of purchase of a laboratory for 67 school year. revenues developed later this mechanisms and materials In- each school. The sum, agreed to in nego- Middletown Man year. Named Assistant Principals cluding a tachistoscope, a con- Board member Norman Ruc- tiations, represents the differ- But Bateman said the As- rolled reader and an Aud-X. ci, of Howell, congratulated ence between combined state Jailed for Shoplifting sembly "in its wisdom" passed FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - tract was approved previously, suance of temporary loan bonds The latter is described as "a Dr. Satz for the "very excel- and federal aid and the actual ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the bill and therefore the mea- Two teachers in Freehold Re- was transferred to the post of totaling $1,600,000 to finance new audio-visual teaching de- lent program." John Tergis, cost to the board of educating Municipal Couijt Judge Irving sure had cleared both houses gional High School district, assistant principal at Howell the work on the new Marlboro vice, with sound-sight synchro- board member from Marlboro, the children of military person- B. Zeichner last night sen- against the intentions of its each with more than a decade High School, building. nization." described the purchase of the of service, were named assis- nel living on the post. tenced Harry Brown, 15 Middle- chief sponsor. Robert Meyer, who serves as A contract for gasoline was Advantages of the laboratory, reading laboratory as a tant principals of district town Ave.', Middletown, to 30 The senator said he had coordinator of special services, awarded to Monmouth Petrol- There were slightly more as described to the board, ars ficant step forward. days in the county jail on a called for Senate passage to schools by the Board of Edu- was named director of special eum, Englishtown, for .1365 per than 1,000 Army children en- charge of shoplifting. "demonstrate a commit cation last night. services for 1968-69 at a salary gallon. A contract to supply rolled in the system in 1966-67. Terence Kelly, 31 Seventh ment." But he said the mea Charles Figg will assume his of $12,960. The new title de- tires and tubes for school buses The board accepted the res- Gain more Ave., was fined $50 for taking sure should not be enacted into post at Freehold High'School, notes the expansion of the job, was awarded to Custom Tire ignation of Bernadette Walsh, a car without the owner's con- law until perhaps November and Robert Frostick will be- which involves supervising the Co., Bradley Beach, on bids of a teacher in the Steelman sent. Arthur Poulos, 50 Grove when there is a better idea of come assistant principal of audio-visual program and co- $55.98 each for tires, $4.54 for School, and Marialana Sirjan St., Middletown, was fined $25 the state's possible revenue Marlboro High School, both at ordinating state and federal aid tubes and $22.95 for recaps. n'l, a school nurse. Ellen Marx, annual salaries of $11,880. The for a parking violation and fatf- surplus in the 1968-69 fiscal programs in addition to other The following awards were Eatontown, was hired to teach p appointments are for 12 months, pay your bills at home year. special services 'including those made for equipment and sup- in the Woodmere School at a ure to appear in court. t effective July 1. for handicapped students, Dr. plies for the Marlboro School: salary of $6,300, and Joanne Mr. Figg has been in the Satz explained. Ronca, Long Branch, was hired —Athletic supplies, Solomon's system 12 years, 10 as a social as a school nurse at a salary The board approved a new Inc., Elizabeth, $22,781. The studies teacher and the last of $5,200. contract for John J. Fitzsim- balance of the awards totaling two years as guidance coun- mbns, newly appointed mathe- $24,535 went to Champion Prod selor. matics coordinator, with a ucts, Inc., Rochester, N. Y., Top of the News Mr. Frostick has been a salary of $12,430. The increase Dick Dean Enterprises, Inc., teacher of social studies in the 4 Granted over the previously approved Pittstown, and Effinger Sport- COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio National Guardsmen ordered district 11 years. He is a mem- $11,880 reflects Mr. Fitzsim- ing Goods Co., Bound Brook. Into the riot-torn state penitentiary yesterday assisted guards ber of the Howell Township mons' completion of 32 gradu- —To Hubert Industries, Inc., Divorces today in maintaining order after it was discovered that im- Board of Education. Both men ate credits. Roosevelt, for furniture for the FREEHOLD-Superior Court portant keys were missing and presumed in the hands of in- have received a master's de- ; Mrs. Clara Sumpf, science clothing laboratory, $5,646. Judge Merritt Lane Jr. has mates. gree in education and are certi- teacher at Howell High School, granted the following divorces, Prison officials "were searching for the keys, confiscating fied for their new appoint- —To Penco Products, Inc., was named to serve on the all on grounds of desertion: weapons and planning to launch an intensive investigation in- ments, the superintendent, Dr. Oaks, Pa., for steel shelving, science curriculum study group, Beatrice Gaynes, 204 Manor to the riot and fire that caused an estimated $l-million dam- William R. Satz, said. $10,645. through July 16, at a salary East, Red Bank, from Nathan- age and left 50 persons injured. Peter Fedorocko, whose con- —For $2,372 to Allied Equip- John McElroy, chief aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes, said of $420. The study is an ef- ment Co., Trenton, for cafeteria iel Gaynes, Fairiield. 150 guardsmen were being kept on duty inside the cellblocks fort to coordinate science pro- tables and to Atkins and Co., Roy Vasseur, 40 Arnold Ave., and on the grounds of the huge complex in three shifts. He grams as offered in the con- Summit, $4,095 for cafeteria Oakhurst, from Sheila Vasseur, said an additional 800 troops remained on standby duty at Garr Suit stituent elementary districts chairs. 419 Trenton Ave, Point Pleas- nearby Ft. Hayes. . and the high school. —To Herbert L. Farkas Co., ant Beach. "This is an Important mile- Newark, for office equipment Patricia Ann Lapsley, 256 Arguments stone in the regional district's $11,084. Matawan Ave., Matawan, from Open a Checkmaster account today Acting College Head attempt to bridge the articula- Contracts for classroom furni- Thomas Lapsley, 559 Second TRENTON — Dr. Richard Bjork, vice chancellor of high-, Postponed tion gap, and I am glad the ture in the total amount of Ave., Long Branch. No minimum balance required er education in New Jersey for the past month, was named' board has seen fit to support $29,741 were awarded to Allied Wendy Prins, 22 Shawnee SERVICEIS CHM acting president yesterday of Glassboro,State College, the FREEHOLD — Superior this endeavor," Dr. Satz com- Equipment, $12,930, Colonial Road, Short Hills, from Gerard BIGGEST ASSET ! scene of last year's summit conference between President Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill mented. Office Furniture, Newark, $3, Prins, 96A Long Beach Blvd., wmmmwiAIMTD TRUST approved a postponement Fri- Johnson and Russian Premier Alexei Kosygin. IMMb HMWr INMJ1MNCB CflMWUTIM day for arguments challenging The board authorized the is- 256, and Farkas, $13,555. North Beach. CANWCHELPyoUt Bjork will serve beginning July 1 pending the appoint- the state's criminal libel law. ment of a successor to Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, who an- The motion challenging the , nounced his retirement last week. Robinson hosted the sum- law had been filed for Milton mit talks a year ago. , ' i Garr, 298 Poole Ave., Long Branch, and was returnable Retain Missile Program Friday, but the state was WASHINGTON - The Sentinel Antiballistic Missile pro- granted an indefinite postpone- gram — so — called "thin" line of defense against a possible ment so that it could prepare Red Chinese attack — has survived a major Senate challenge. its case. The Senate yesterday rejected 52-34 a move to delay for a In his motion which was '. year authorization of $227.3 million to acquire sites and filed by'Harold W. Newman of .' start work on the Sentinel program, expected to cost $5 bil- Keyport, Garr seeks to have lion to $7 billion over the next several years. A move to the indictment dismissed be- strike it altogether from a fl.8 billion military construction cause he contends it is biU was turned back 72-12. unconstitutional, that it lacks sufficient facts to show a crime Strike Hits Britain was committed and that it is constitutionally unsupportable. LONDON — A spreading slowdown by railroad employes Garr was indicted May 14 on choked Britain's transport system today. Prime Minister charges of giving false infor- Harold Wilson' was reported near to declaring a state of mation to a newspaper reporter emergency. concerning a statement he 4 Some 30,000 locomotive engineers joined 227,000 other attributed to Monmouth County railroad men already "working to rule" in their demand for Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. more pay. The effect was chaos for rush hour traffic between London and the suburbs and disruption elsewhere in the coun- try. The employes demand an immediate pay increase of man, sir, s 3'/S per cent for all members of their two rival unions — the Pass Single National Union of Railwaymen and the Associated Society of • • t Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. The state-owned British Railways; Board refused any increases until the unions co- Contract Bill operate in manpower economies. TRENTON (AP) - The As- sembly reversed itself last night and gave final passage Druggists Fight Smoking to a bill permitting local ATLANTIC CITY - New Jersey's druggists launched a school districts to accept sin- campaign today to discourage smoking. The drive would gle contract bids for school warn of tobacco's dangers, discourage merchandising and construction, then gave simi- keep his friendship advertising its sale, but not stop the sale of tobacco in lar authority to the state and pharmacies. the state dormitory authority. The anti-smoking campaign was outlined at the New All three bills were sent to Jersey Pharmaceutical Association's 98th annual convention the governor. by Leo Dubrow of Newark, the group's first vice president. The bill permiting school districts to accept single con- tract bids, which failed to win sufficient votes last Thursday night, drew the lengthiest de- repair, bate of the day.,' ALPINE MANOR Labor and small contractors HWY 36 HIGHLANDS had fought the bill, but educa- 872-1773 tion lobbies and the adminis- tration backed it and succeed- Df. Samuel Johnson, NOW BY ed over the weekend in con- vincing more than enough leg- SPECIAL islators to change their opin- DEMAND... ion. 1709-1784

NiTES Lakewood Man Wing DANCINGAt WEEK | Acquittal by jury FREEHOLD - Anthony Mos- cato, Lakewood, was acquitted WED., FRL. SAT.. SUN. by a jury yesterday before Su- perior Court Judge Clarkson S, CHOLLY MANN & CARLA Fisher on charges of impairing the morals of a fl-year-old girl "ED BOYNTON" at the PIANO Nightly In Howell Township last Sept. 2. Assistant County Prosecutor Phone today. ® DINE NIGHTLY 'TIL 2 A.M. John A. Petillo presented the BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 30-300 state's enso. Edward Rothstein of Lakewood rppresencd Mos- cato. 4-THE DAILY KGI8TER, Tueafiy, June 25,Wfi8

Mm. Helen Ghrisicos I Anthony Catalano 'Carolina' HighUgUsLem? LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Helen OCEANPORT - Anthony Chrisicos, 82, of M S. Fifth Catalano, 58, of 77 Monmouth Debut With N. L Symphony Ave. died yesterday In her Boulevard, died yesterday at home. his home after a long illness. By JANE FODERABO She was born in Greece, Mr. Catalano was born in H0LMDEL - Henry Lewis daughter of the late Theodore New York City and had lived took the Garden State Arts Cen- and Cecilia Skokos Apostolacus. here 10 years, having previous- ter by storm last night. She lived in Long Branch 66 ly resided in Newark, He was Making his debut as the new years, a communicant of Holy Trini- conductor of the New Jersey She was a member of the St. ty Catholic Church and had Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Lew- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD' George Greek Orthodox Church been employed as a tailor with is stunned a capacity audience in Asbury Park, and was'-a the Long Branch Sportswear with a superlative performance Rt. 35 at Fortmon Avt., Shwwtbury ^ilfti* A fl of "Carmina Burana," a mon- 100 Ft. North of Shoj.-Rhe-741»501f VpWI-1. M charter member of the Phibp^ Co, ,.-.,. . . tochos Society of that church. umental work by Carl Orff and Surviving are his widow, as it turned out, a showpiece Surving are her son, Nicholas Mrs. Frieda Benlgno Catalano; especially suited to the talents WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 Chrisicos, and two daughters, his parents, Joseph and Jo- of the young conductor. Mrs. Virginia Soltos and Mrs. sephine Lo Coco Catalano of Long Branch; two daughters, Mr. Lewis was warmly re- OVER 500 TO CHOOSE—JUST IN FRESH Cecilia Vloyanetes, all of Long Mrs. Jo Ann Curcio and Mrs. ceived after he led the open- Branch; three brothers, James Nellie Tracy, both of Long ing work on the program — SPECIAL CROUP and William Apostolacus of Branch; four brothers, Vito Dvorak's Symphony No. 4 in G LADIES' BETTER Catalano of Irvington, John major. But it was his "Car- Long Branch and Sidney mina" that brought 5,000 per- Apostolacus of St. John, Sparta, Catalano of Iselin, Serifino Cat- alano of Boston, Mass. and Jo- sons to their feet with cheers Greece; a sister, Mrs. Mary seph Catalano Jr. of Long and bravos and thunderous ap- Johnopelus of Dallas, Tex., and Branch; two sisters, Mrs. Nel- plause that lasted 10 minutes. five grandchildren. lie Speciale of Union and Mrs. It's true that the audience LEWIS IN DEBUT — Henry Lewis last night mad» hit was ready to welcome him — Services will be Thursday at Antoinette Strollo of Oceanport, debut as conductor of tha New Jersey Symphony and four grandchildren, but the response at the arts 12:45 p.m. at the Flock Fu- center went far beyond gra- Orchestra at the! 6ard»n State Art" Center wher« hii neral Home, 243 Broadway, and A Requiem Mass will be of- ciousness. It was direct and performance of "Carmina Burana" received a standing at 2 p.m. at St. George Greek fered at 9 a.m. Thursday in spontaneous reaction to an un- ovation. The program began the summer subscription Orthodox Church in Asbury Holy Trinity Church. Inter- forgettable musical experience. Park. Interment will follow in ment, under the direction of During "Carmina," Mr. Lew- series. (Register Staff Photo by Larry Ptrnt), Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. R the Damiano Funeral Home, is was obviously in command on Long Branch, will be in Mt. of the 231 performers on stage While still conducting, he Carmel Cemetery, West Long strings leaned forcefully into William H. Carman — his 96-piece orchestra, 120 their parts without pushing. looked over at the boys, and, • BERMUDAS Branch. voices of the Dessoff Choirs of noting their uneasiness, put one PORT MONMOUTH - Wil- And the large chorus respond- New York, 12 charming boys ed as if "Carmina" were a hand to his mouth to form a liam H. Carman, 95, of 41 • PANTS Frank Ferry of the symphony's boys chorus standard In their repertoire. big smile. The boys immediate- Campbell Ave. died yesterday and three accomplished solo- The renowned amateur group, ly brightened. in Riveryiew Hospital, Red NEWARK - Frank Ferry, ists. The conductor's control of in fact, last performed it two The drums rolled nearby and rhythms alone contributed to • SKIRTS Bank, after a short illness. 74, of 136 Summer Ave., died years ago under the baton of the voices of the chorus con- an inner artistic tension, pro- Stokowski. tinued to fill the huge amphi- A lifelong resident here, he Sunday in Holy Spirit.Hospital, pelling the work to its dramatic Each of the tl\ee soloists put theater. When their cue came, • PANT SKIRTS was the son of the late David Camp Hill, Pa., while visiting climaxes and developing each forth outstanding effort, with ;he boys sang — and they sang Carmen and Deborah Bennett his daughter there. He was the musical nuance to the fullest. Carman. baritone Frank Guarerra sing- well. • 3 Pc. Weekenders brother of Mrs. Mary Famatoa 25 Sections ing a technically treacherous He was the husband of the Backstage, after, Mr. Lewis of Long Branch. The Orff work, written in 25 role with total, ease and dra- and his orchestra had takes late Minnie Dennis Carman. sections, is based on secular matic flair. Also surviving are his wid- Jour curtain calls, the conductor • JACKETS NONE HIGHER A retired bridge builder for verses written by vagabond Touching Moment ow, Mrs. Mary Di Flumeri Fer- appeared to be dazed, but none- the Central Railroad of New poets and wandering monks of One brief but touching mo- — PLOWIRS — PRINTS — SOLIDS — PERM PRESS — BETTER BRAND ry; two sons, John Ferry of theless excited. The musicians Jersey, he was the oldest living Fords and Ralph Ferry of the 13th century. In its frank ment came toward the end of — TWILL — COTTON — 2 TONE — DUCK — SIZES 3 fo 15 — ETC. — ETC. member of New Monmouth praise of wine and love and the 45 - minute performance all rushed up to congratulate Belleville; three daughters, him. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 29.95 Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Ann Dawson of life, "Carmina" combines when 12 Negro boys — about Surviving are two daughters, Camp Hill, Mrs. Grace Post of bawdy medieval drinking songs 10 or 11 years old — entered "The congratulations must Mrs. Blanche E. Greeley of this Lakewood and Mrs. Gloria with the strident Gregorian timidly on stage left as soprano all go to the orchestra," he OVER 800 JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE FROM place, and Mrs. M. Betty Trep- Ptak of Newark; a brother, chants of the monastery. At the Patricia Brooks, in a long insisted. "There was so nttle tow, of Milltown; one grand- same time, it projects the real- white gown, swept on stage time to prepare. .. they were SPECIAL GROUP Louis Ferry of Lyndhurst; two 1 child; two great-grandchildren other sisters, Mrs. Nancy Ri- ism, the experimentation and right. superb." » LADIES BETTER and two great-great-grandchil- tacco of Nutley and Mrs. Anna musical innovations of the 20th Dressed in black formal suits But the night rightfully be- dren. Florie of Lyndhurst, and 18 century, and holding on to their sheet longed to Henry Lewis. Services will be held Thurs- grandchildren. Mr. Lewis achieved the earth- music, the boys huddled togeth- day at 11 a.m. in the Scott Fu- iness, dignity and even the hu- er, waiting for their cue. Mr. A Requiem Mass will be of- mor of the contemporary work Lewis was leading the male PHONl neral Home, BelJprd, with the fered tomorrow at 10' a,m. in by integrating all of the musi- choir, standing high above the S42-21S0 Rev. Donald N. Scofield, pastor St. Lucy's Catholic Church, cal forces before him. An excel- orchestra on an elevated plat- CALL of New Monmouth Baptist here. Arrangements are un- lent percussion group held its form, through a rigorous spo- TODAY DRESSES and der the direction of the Spato- ken Greek chorus. Church, officiating. Burial will own without dominating. The la Funeral Home, also here. be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- dletown. Mrs. Agnes RUBSO Owner Says Eatontown Mrs. Stanley Kostu IRVINGTON - Mrs. Agnes Russo Russo, 67, of 98 S. 21st SHIFT RIOT! HIGHLANDS-Services were held Saturday at the Sheehan St., died Saturday in Clara Building Work Goes On • RUFFLES • COTTON PRINTS Funeral Home, Dunellen, for Maass Memorial Hospital. She EATONTOWN - "Construc- Iingwood's quittal." He added, Mrs. Cecelia Kostu, 53, of 50 was the sister of Mrs. Mary tion has not stopped," said 'We have had to move our com- pletion date back to August, but • LACE Second St., who died Wednesday Manochio of Hazlet. Sidney Lipstein, president of • MINI-BRA-SHIFTS in Monmouth Medical Center, none of the internal work on the • FLOWERS Long Branch. Interment was in Also surviving are two sons, the L and L Building Associ- building has stopped. The air- Bound Brook Cemetery. Carmine and Joseph Russo, ates, Newark, of the five-story conditioning, plumbing and • VOILE • MINI STYLES Born in Jersey City, Mrs. both of Irvington; two daugh- office building, Broad St. and electrical appliances are now Kostu lived in the Piscataway- ters, Mrs, Margaret Orsini of Rt. 35, which was to be com- being installed." Newark and Mrs. Rose Salva- Dunellen area before moving pleted by July 1. L and L Associates is hiring SAVE 15% • VOILE-DOTS • MISSY STYLES here nine years ago. tore of Bloomfield; four broth- on INSTALLED 1) SA. The Lingwood Construction construction crew to com- Surviving are her husband, ers, Daniel and Joseph Russo, plete the construction originally CHAIN-LINK Stanley Kostu; three sons, both of Newark, Leonard Rus- Co., Cranford, commissioned by • SIZES 3 TO 15-8 TO 20 NE HIGHER Mr. Lipstein to build the U assigned to Lingwood, said Mr. N0 Stanley and Joseph Kostu of so of Hollywood, Fla., and Mi' Lipstein. FENCE FABRIC chael Russo of East Bruns- million structure on the site of Dunellen and Walter Kostu of DURING wick; three other sisters, Mrs. the former borough hall and "The Lingwood Co. had com- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 29.95 Highlands; three -daughters, pleted about 80 per cent of the Mrs. Stanley Wojdylak, Mrs. Theresa Lardineri and Mrs. fire house, stopped work after JUNE Connie Abarno, both of New- a dispute concerning the cost work prior to their stoppage," Robert Yaroly and Mrs. Walter said Mr. Lipstein. • FREE ESTIMATE Grayvill of Highlands; four ark, and Mrs. Margaret Torre of construction, Mr. Lipstein OVER 800 TO CHOOSE—JUST IN FRESH said. • Mln.lOOfr.ipts4l"HT. brothers, James, William, Law- of Maplewood and four grand- John Lingwood, president of • 3 years fo pay Men's Short-Sleeve Knit SPECIAL GROUP rence and John Gaughran of children. "Work has been slowed by Lingwood Construction Co., t No Money Down Jersey City; nine grandchil- said his workmen removed Monmouth Shopping CtMtr A High Requiem Mass will about % of everything movable dren, and one great-grand- OPEN DAIIY 10 A.M. TILL child. be offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow Boy, 6, Hit from the site at the time of TURTLE-NECK SHIRTS 100 in St. Rose of Lima Catholic 9:30 P.M. CARD OF THANKS the walkout last week. I attend my ilnceie thanka to Or. Ad- Church, Newark. The Charles By Motorcycle COTTON—CHEVOSETTE—WHITE tar, Dr, OoUtoson, tile nunes on fifth floor, wtit wlnr, Rlvnvlew Hoisltal, J. Rotondo and Sons Home MIDDLETOWN - A six- ASSORTED CQLORS—SIZE S-M-L-XL NONEi HIGHER j and to all who were ao Kind and for Funerals, Newark, is in ; thoughtful during my re cent lUneia. year-old boy was injured yes- Katherlnt Dletl charge of arrangements. terday afternoon when he was NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 6.95 struck by a motorcycle in Bel- ford. Over 1,000 PUBLIC NOTICE OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE—JUST IN FRESH John Jeal of 354 Central To Choose Place, Beltord, was treated in Instead of Waiting 1 Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, BOYS BETTER PERMANENT PRESS SPECIAL GROUP Ladies' Better Brand for the End of . for lacerations of the leg and ear and shock and released. Junior Slut 5/6 to 13/14 tht Summer to Reduce Our Ladles' Swim Police said the child was stay in the know PANTS RIOT!! Wear — We Are struck as he darted from bushes on Railroad Ave., by a Going to Run an TWILL—CHECKS—STRIPES—SOLIDS motorcycle ridden by John L. wherever you go 2 Extra Special Sorrentino, 25, of 75 Burlington PASTEL COLORS—ASSORTED STYLES NONE HIGHER Ave., Leonardo. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 8.95 SWIM BARGAIN EVENT Mr. Sorrentino told police he was testing a motorcycle on the gravel shoulder in front of WEDNESDAY the Cycle Shop on Railroad OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE—JUST IN FRESH 10 A.M. Ave. when the accident oc- MEN'S-BETTER-MADRAS SPECIAL GROUP SUIT curred. Sentenced as Runaway GIVE-AWAY NO NEED TO MISS OUT ON THE 00 Our Reg. Low Price FREEHOLD - Gerald Wal- ters, 61 Shore Blvd., Keans- HOME TOWN NEWS. HAVE YOUR $8 and $10 burg, was sentenced to an in- > SHORTS determinate term in a New DAILY REGISTER MAILED WHILE SIZES 27 TO 38 —IMPORTED FROM INDIA NON1E HIGHER Jersey Reformatory by Juve- ON VACATION. ONE TELEPHONE nile Court Judge Leo Weinstein NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 8.95 yesterday. He was charged CALL WILL GET YOUR PAPER RIOT! with violation of the local cur- few and being a runaway. STARTED AND STOPPED! Over HOO to Choose Over 300 Over 1100 To Choose 1-PC. BOY LEG Special Group Just In Fresh SPECIAL GROUP 2-PC. BIKINI Call: CIRCULATION DEPT. Main Olllcel LADIES'—GIRLS' Ladies' - Arnel - Stretch 3-PC. BIKINI & tea iiro»d HI. Red Dank, -N. J. 01101 741 - 0010 MEN'S JltUirli (Illlrnl S A 1 COVERUP ait 111, JJ, Mlddlttown, N. J. 10 Kail Main St., freehold, N. 1. DUNGAREES PANT S , SNEAKER lit nrMdwa^J-oniJlrMicli, "• '• BOY LEG & ElUblUhil In im by John H. Cook THEMLY DENIM—CUT OFF »xA llmrr City i ~ f COVERUP rnblllhrj br~Tkt~~nM~iuuil< Bealllgr TOP RIOT!! Incorporated SLAX—ASSORTED RIOT!! 40 BROAD ST. BLACK ONLY—SIZES 4 U«mb«r of tha Aaioclited Prsu • - SIZES JOUDS—PRINTS—STRIPSS ALL THE LATEST Th» AMoclatM Preifl U «ntltlad ex- TO 12—MADE IN U.S.A. cluilvjly to Uia ilia for rapubltcitloa RED BANK, N. J., 07701 CALIFORNIA of all the local nftwi printed In tlill ncwiparxir aa writ aa all AP nawa 25 STYLES and dlipatoliei Saoond clan poalasa bald at lied j 88 Hank, N. 1. crfoi and at additional HOT COLORS! maillni OIIIOM. PubllahM dally, Mon- 1**2* I ,.3" NONE day tfiro\i«ti Frlilair NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER NONI HIGHER Nationally Sold At Horn* iwivory by C»rrl«r~ u Centi rer Wflpk Silbacrlnlloii Trlcr-a In Artvanoa Nat. Adv. To 6.95 Nat. Adv. To 11.95 AW. Adv. To 1,95 Up To $24.95 Each HIGHER fllngla oopy it counter, 1() oenti: l>y miUl 15 fnti i' V 1 mntilh -43.30 t n>.l>0 1 monlhi-tfl.W 1] montluMHOO THE DAILY REGISTER, fiertifiqate of Attainment Tuesdty, June 25, 196&HE- I" LONG BRANCH-Dr. Ronald The $200 John C. , Bor- 1933 Class Reunion to Draw Saus of Higljlands was one of den award went to Dr. Wil- Irvington Man's 18 members of Monmouth liam Halligan for outstanding Medical Center's house staff to surgical proficiency. Dr. Senz Guests From California. Ohio License Lifted receive certificates of attain- and Dr. Anthony Eng shared a ment there. second Borden award for gen- COLTS NECK - Classmates Invitations have been ex- Members of othoir Re.. .d. Bank NEW SHREWSBURY - Four special awards were eral proficiency. from as far away as California, tended tn the class advisers, High School classes desiring to; Municipal Court .Judge Ohio and Delaware will be Miss Mary Rire and Mrs. Paul I atlnnd may contact anyone on Lawrence. A. Carton 3d yester- presented during the gradua- Dr. Bentley Burnham re- among those at the 35th class Dennis, as well as Dr. Charles the committee. day fined William D. Kozuszko tion ceremony for interns and ceived the Dr. Harry B. Slocum of Irvington $55 and suspended residents. reunion of the Class of 193:) of Wolbach, former principal; award for achieving the high- Red Bank High School Saturday Willard Rhinehart, former foot- his license for six months for est rating in all phases of in- night in Colts Neck Inn. Knlrrs Innocent Pica driving while his ability was ternship. The $250 Howard C. ball coach, and Mrs. Robert C Brown, English teacher and In Marijuana Charge impaired by alcohol. He was .Strauss.__..A.ward went to Dr. Signifying their intentions to fined an additional $10 for care- Set Deadline Carlos Garcia for achievement join -in -the-festivities are Na- i Mrs. Brown will attend. Dr. !css driving: "• "-*~*--™— in cardiac research. poleon "Skip" Pingitore from Cross of Perth Amboy yester- On Petitions Los Angeles, Mrs. Roberta Me- Wolbach will be unable to at- Gefalean Samuels of Passaic- Dr. Garcia starts his third Knight Schaetzle of Akron, tend due to a previous commit- day pleaded innocent before was fined $25 and had her li- year as a medical resident at Ohio, and Herbert Cox of Wil- ment. Chester E. Wilhelm, a Superior Court Judge Clarkson cense suspended for 30 days for For Today * the facility next month. Drs. former teacher and band- S. Fisher to charges of aiding driving at 80 miles an hour in a Thomas E. Baumlin Jr. and mington, Del. master at Red Bank High, will in the sale of marijuana in 60 m.p.h. zone. Gordon Thorn- Joseph E. Taylor, executive Vaman Chaubal will return to Returns indicate that more also attend. as of Lakewood was fined )lS director of Monmouth Com- the hospital to serve residen- than half of the February and Keyport last Jan, 21. No trial for careless driving. ;. munity Action Program Inc., cies in pediatrics. June classes will attend. ..A final* meeting of, the com-date has yet been set. announced that the deadline George Decker, who resides mittee in charge will be held Assistant County Prosecutor Spring can be beautiful! See for filing petitions for election Other graduates are Drs. Mi- tomorrow night at the chelle Alman,' Vijayan in Manasquan, was president of John A. Petillo presented the the beautiful buys in today's of "target community" repre- the February class, and Charles home of William Sweel Or- state,s v , Edward FarryJr. ''Houses for Sale" in the Clas- sentatives has been extended Charles, Johann F. Coldeway, Wodehouse of Trenton, was chard Place, New Shrewsbury. of Keyport represenled tross. sified Section now! to today. Those chosen in this Friedrich Dutka, Michael OTHER DAYS are remembered in study of yearbook ancf president of the June class. Others on the committee are | election will serve on MCAP's Glass, Michael Glogoff, Bruce Both will attend. ' Mrs. Ann Hall Gage of Fair Ha- Board of Trustees. Gordon, Eng Khoo, Taewoong photo albums by msmbert of the committee for the re- An invitation has been ex- ven, Mrs. Dorothy Decher Gun- g g union of tb« Class of 1933 of Red Bank High .School. Ir Petitions can be oblaiiied at KifK , TheodorThd e PotruchPth, tended to,- other—graduating, ther of Colts-Neek, Mrs. Mar any of the five MCAP neigh-* Frank Rodriguez and Nasry will be Saturday in Colts Neck Inn. Pictured, left to right, classes of Red Bank High New Sagotsky of Freehold, Har- borhood service centers. Any Stephan. are Mrs. Howard Gage of Fair Haven, Mrs. Harry Sagot- School to join in the reunion. ry Pitcher of Holmdel and person who is 21 years of age, sky of Freehold and Mrs. Howard Gunther Sr. of Colti Classes dating to 1930 through Chester L. Forrar of- New a resident of Monmouth Coun- 1936 will be represented. Shrewsbury. ty for one year and lives in an Cecil Sneed Retires, Neck, and William Sweel of New Shrewsbury, Howard MCAP designated "target Pitcher of Holmdel and Chester L Forrar of New uelOil Gets Thanks, Certificate area" is eligible to run for elec- again tomorrow in Mr. Sweel's tion, FT. MONMOUTH - Cecil (Register Staff Photo) Candidates will speak at a Sneed, 182 Atlantic Ave., Long series of representatives' Branch, was presented a gift nights, July 8-12, at the Neigh- and certificate of appreciation borhood Service Centers, upon his retirement by Lt, Col. Two Elected By Jaycees FRED D. WIKOFF CO. The election is scheduled for Walter W. Frank, chief of staff July 15. of the Satellite Communica- HOLMDEL — The Jaycees future dinner, meeting for meeting at the Shore Point Inn, 234 MAPLE AYE. ADVERTISEMENT tions Agency. Mr. Sneed had members and .their wives been manager of the agency's Rt. 35, elected Charles Bailej which will be held in order to Helps Solve 3 Biggest snack bar four years. He was secretary, and Frank Bogart acquaint the ladies with the vice president. Mr. Bogart and Truth in lending: J. Kridol's '/j balance RED BANK && 741-0554 also presented a card signed inner workings of the organiza- FALSE TEETH by appreciative customers, Sol Bunin gave a report on the account has no service charge. football classic which will be tion. Worries and Problems held in Princeton Sept. 7. Tick A BUI* FAfiTBHH sprinkled on tour dentures doa allthis: (l) Helps ALL TOO MANY! ets will be available thiougl hold 1*l» teeth man firmly In place; Approximately 40 million the Holmdel Jaycees. (2) Holds them more oomforttbly; (3) Lets you blt» up to 35% harder cars are being driven with de- without dlacomtort. PASTEETH Discussion was also held or Powder li«Utalln«(non-acld). Won't fective ignition systems and •our. No gummy, gooey, pmty tute. worn spark plugs, according to Dantura «h»t fit an cswntlsl to health. Bee your dentist regularly. a survey which involved 174 cit- Woman Pleads Innocen MPABTOXH still drug ooontan. ies across the nation. In Shooting Charge ADVERTISEMENT FREEHOLD - Miss Edit! Stinnett, 3 Naragansett Ave, Stops Tormenting Long Branch, pleaded Innocent yesterday before Superior Couri Rectal Itch Judge Clarkson S. Fisher U charges of shooting a Belmai Excfanve Fonnula Promptly Stops Itching, man in the back. You get Burning and Relieves Pain of Piles In Most Cases Miss Stinnett was charged New York, N.T. (Special): The cotics or stinging astringents with atrocious assault and bat- tery against Robert Lepre oi embarrassing itch caused by of any kind. •JET hemorrhoids is most torturous. The secret is Preparation fi*. Belmar last Nov. 2 at the Pixie •Jit But idence has found a special There is no other hemorrhoid Inn, Howell Township. No tri* formula with the ability, in formula like it Preparation H date was set. Assistant Prose moat eases—to promptly stop also lubricates, soothes irritated 3 chances to win cutor John A. Petillo presentee ' the burning itch, relieve pain 'tissues and helps prevent far- the state's case. Peter Shebel 'and actually shrink hemor- ther infection. In ointment or UiU And all without nar- suppository fonn* 1. of Asbury.Park represents Mia Stinnett-- v -, t ., ;i t '• i' » 4 every time you play Winning Ticket. Travel-Light Shadow Plaid Jersey Shift

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Hombl*OiL£ Rtfining Company OUR READERS

The Rtglster welcomes letters front'its' readert, f» Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated . Tided they contain signature, address and telephone num- ber, letters should be limited to JM worts. They should be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten. AH letters are subject to condensation and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial products are not acceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor —6 TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1968 Put Pieces Together Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam To the Editor: -The Warren Court' I just thought that the people back home mig||J»^ Interested to know what can be learned from war. """" The resignation of Chief Justice ened the right to counsel, the right to Everyone of us here knows we need each other. This Earl Warren, if true as reported, will confront one's accusers, the protec- Is-why,we have the feeling of togetherness. My point of mark the end of a 15-year period of tion against, self-incrimination and view and most of the others here on life is to treat all Supreme Court history that has been against unreasonable search and people as an equal, and to never hate. Why must it take war to find this out? This is a question I would like- indelibly stamped with his name. seizure. . .. to have an answer for. Though the chief justice is only the Though all of the rulings of the In the states we all have to work and live together, first among nine equals, he has — by court during the Warren era have not just as we do in Vietnam. At home we are constantly de- force of personality and good will — been wise and some of them have pending on others and really have to, to keep everything led the high court successfully through seemed to work at cross purposes — like our Father would want us to. There cannot be any separations of people, as somewhere during life you will one of the most turbulent and yet/ as in one which invalidated prayer need the other person. We all must be together. creative periods in its 179-year exis- in the public schools and another I will give you a good example of the togetherness tence./ _.... •'. which .upheld public aid for church that exists in Vietnam. A real good friend of mine has Since 1953 when the former Call-" schools — the record of the high tri- left here, as he is out of the Army now. He happens to"" fornia governor was appointed'by then bunal during the last 15 years has in be colored, and I am white, but our friendship could never President Eisenhower, Chief Justice general represented a remarkable use show that we are any different. Can't you all see that Warren I has presided over a tribunal of the judicial power to keep the Con- we aren't, except in color? When he left, we both had which — during that span of years — stitution abreast of the neids of the tears in our eyes, as we knew that we might not see each has wrought momentous changes in times. other again. He lives in Chicago and I live in New Jersey. the law in at least three areas: civil Though detractors of the court — Both of us share the same outlook on life and are whole rights, legislative apportionment and and especially of Chief Justice War- persons. I believe that some people back home are.only criminal procedures. ren — have denounced it for being half persons. People, please put the pieces together and ' By its bold 1954 decision outlaw- "activist," a more suitable term would search for the half that is missing! ing racial segregation in the public be "innovative." While not all of the I only have about four more months to go before I get schools, the court took the most dif- court's significant decisions have been discharged from the Army. It would make all of us who are coming home happy to know that everyone shares ficult of a series of steps toward up- written with. the most careful legal the togetherness feeling. Wiliyou make this possible for us? holding the federal government's au- craftsmanship, they have all reflected I am 21 years old and have lived in Keansburg for thority to insure equal treatment of a sense of fairness. 14 years. When I wrote this letter, it was not only for citizens of all races in a broad range For much that the Supreme Court myself, but for all of the men here. Thank you. ••: Yours truly, of activities — Including v6ting, em- has accomplished during his tenure, ployment and housing transactions. Sp/4 Ronald Hawarden Chief Justice Warren deserves credit US 52 689 373 By its precedent-setting decisions * as a leader and a harmonizer. Despite 548th Gen. Sup. Co. requiring the fair apportionment of vicious personal attacks calling for his A CONSERVATIVE VIEW seats in multi - district legislative -impeachment, the chief justice has re- bodies, the court gave real meaning frained from striking back and has A n, e n ,1 i f j Respectr for Government to the principle that every voter should maintained his amiable demeanor. A Shoe tor Dr. trodaara .i35 HttHalf Milew Roa'd have equal weight and set off a na- As he steps down from the high Elver Haza.N. J. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK one case history after another, as Dr. Ja- To the Editor: • tionwide movement to redraw district bench, Mr. Warren can be certain that Dr. James L Goddard will be retiring cob has observed, physicians were able to As a. nation, we weep and shake our beads in disbelief lines in the interests of fairer repre- he will go down in history as one of in a few days as commissioner of the Food see improvement within minutes after the at.the violence and utter lack of respect for law that is sentation of the people in city coun- the great chief justices among the 14 drug had been applied. A typical patient and Drug Administration. He will leave sweeping our once proud land. As individual citizens we cils, state legislatures and Congress. who have served — and that "the behind him, after less than two and a half with acute bursitis, unable to move his shoulder in any direction, would achieve ponder, "What went wrong?" Perhaps our politicians should Finally, by a series of decisions Warren Court" will be recorded in years in office, a record of high-handed arrogance unmatched "dramatic increase in range of motion at search their consciences and ask themselves, "When have requiring the states to recognize the the nation's chronicle as one which since the heady days of the end of a half hour." . I betrayed the trust of the voters?" rights of the accused guaranteed by strove to make the law serve the ends Harold Ickes. It is important to emphasize that On Monday, June 3, the Middletown Planning Board the Bill of Rights, the court strength- of justice. The gentleman rushed DMSO's value apparently is greatest in used their vested authority to recommend the naming- upon the 'Washington •treatment of some of the most painful con- of property in Lincroft to permit erection of a Hahne's scene in January of 1966, ditions known to the human body — con- 17-store shopping center, with a parking lot the size of Hughes a Replacement? a basket of chips on each ditions for which no drug nearly so effec- Sears and 2-Guys combined ... shoulder. A divine provi- tive ever has been found. And now there Is reported discus- At the same time, Governor Too often the will of the people is subjugated to the dence had endowed him This is important, too: The investiga- sion that Governor Hughes may be Hughes is also being mentioned as a with vast energy, but tions made it clear that DMSO has a re- aims of a private group. It's easy for those in authority vice presidential candidate possibility, alas, with small judg- markably low toxicity. It is as safe, says to generate the masses to appear in accordance with their. under consideration for appointment Dr. Jacob, as any drug I ever have used should Hubert Humphrey be selected ment. Dr. Goddard be- plans. There are bright sides'to any picture, and people to the U. S. Supreme Court by Presi- KILPATRICK gan by denouncing the or seen in medicine." who will applaud anything in the name of progress, To to head the Democratic ticket in the But one experiment on laboratory ani- dent Johnson, according to the New- pharmaceutical manufacturers: They were dissent takes study, time, interest and work. This fad: November election. There is no ques- afflicted with "the disease of irresponsi- mals, in which massive doses of DMSO alone makes the politician often appear to have vast sup- ark News. tion that the governor — in addition bility." He raced off in 52 directions all at were administered — doses far beyond port. . , The speculation is said to have to having many vital political factors once, bringing suits, making speeches, oust- anything that ever would be prescribed for ing respected members of the staff, reor- humans — turned up damage to the lenses srisen in Washington that the reported going for him — has impressed his Respect tor government decreases proportionately as ganizing his. department. of the animals' eyes. One Nov. 11,1965, the the aware citizen sees the law used by those in power, resignation of Chief Justice Earl War- party's leaders and many of the voters. FDA suspended clinical testing. Yet it may be that the performance of to accomplish their own aims, regardless how the citizens ren may prompt the retirement of two Governor Hughes, whose term ex- This was the situation when Dr. God- directly, involved may be aggrieved. The small advantage the FDA under Dr. Goddard in the matter | dard took over. At once he knew all about jther members of the highest court pires in January, 1970, has given New the citizens of Middletown will gain by this shopping cen- of dimethyl sulfoxide provides the best 1 it. The investigations were "half-baked." — Justices William 0. Douglas and ter will be paid for dearly by the people In River Plaza Jersey courageous and constructive single memorial to the commissioner's Im- They were "completely out of hand." They John M. Harlan. perial career. and Lincroft. . . ' leadership. H^ has been largely respon- were "illegal." It was immaterial to him ;" Sincerely yours, Dimethyl sulfoxide, known as SMSO, that further symposia • (in New York in What' happens, of course, remains sible for helping bring the state into a Mrs. Dian DeMola first appeared' as a commercial solvent March of 1968 and in Vienna the following period of fiscal maturity. t big question mark. But Uncertainly derived from wood manufacturing process- , ' November) confirmed the impressive find- Is a tribute to the New Jersey gover- Now it is pleasing to know that es. Its nearly miraculous properties in the ings. Petitions, evidence, professional pa- nor and former member of the state he is thought to besa possibility for treatment of certain diseases began to be pers left Dr. Goddard unmoved. Law Abiding Citizen explored five years ago by Dr. Stanley W. Superior Court that he stands out as even greater responsibility. His ac- One year ago this month, DMSO was 105 Parkview Ter. Jacob of the University of Oregon Medical licensed for prescription use in Germany Lincroft, N. J. as possibility for the high court post. complishments have merited him that. School, and by other respected researchers and Austria. But as Dr. Goddard leaves To the Editor: in the field. office, the drug remains virtually unavail- In an interview recently, Gov. Ronald Reagan said' INSIDE WASHINGTON • By the summer of 1954, six American able to sufferers in the United States. He he is against the .passage of stricter gun control laws. x pharmaceutical firms had started careful has imposed such Draconian restrictions" He said he felt that if would be unfair to restrict law-abid-. Investigations. A European symposium on on clinical testing that only a handful ot ing, citizens from owning guns. DMSO was held In Berlin in 1965. Japa- individual. patients have benefited. His According to ail that I have read recently, Sirhan Birth Control Clash Imminent nese physicians undertook successful exper- supreme authority, and his supreme ego, iments with DMSO in the treatment of were not to be challenged. Bishara Sirhan was law abiding until June 5,1968, when, he allegedly shot, and killed Senator Robert F. Kennedy. By PAUL SCOTT edly has the backing of the White House. rheumatoid arthritis. Around the world, One thinks back to Dr. Goddard's Yours truly, Health, Education and Welfare Secre- As part of his scare campaign, Cohen evidence began to accumulate of DMSO's speech to the drug manufacturers in Flori- tary Wilbur J. Cohen is headed tor a con- told congressional lawmakers, "We hope amazing value as a therapeutic agent da two years ago. They were "irresponsi- ' . Mrs. Geraldine Schleich frontation with Congress on a state's right the states will comply, because thousands against bursitis, scleroderma, shingles, and ble," he said. If that particular shoe fits,- . Issue that has explosive moral overtones. of Innocent women and children will be af- other painful conditions. perhaps Dr. Goddard would like to put it The smoldering dispute concerns fected by withdrawal of funds," The evidence was overwhelming. In on as he walks out of office next week. The Kitten Population whether the federal gov- HEW officials estimate that between Bownes Road eminent can force states $30 million and ?40 million will be with- Locust, N.J. to distribute contracep- drawn from each of the states' programs To the Editor: , tive devices and birth for welfare families if they balk at carrying YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Many thousands of kittens sre being born daily In ' control information to un- out Cohen's directive. this country. *' married women, including The House-Senate tax conferees draft- teenagers. 1 As it is impossible to find homes for all these animals, ed their warning to Cohen after Speaker I would like to.suggest that the owners have the mother The controversial John McCormack, D-Mass., and the other The Agonies of Appliances Cohen triggered the show- •sqats spayed, This would prevent many heartaches, and • members of the Massachusetts delegation save the owners a great deal of trouble. down by notifying Massa- objected to Cohen's edict. Your brand new "fully guaranteed" to replacing or repairing a lemon, or you 'chusetts and Wisconsin electric can opener, which you bought only find, when you make your complaint, that Sincerely, Earlier this year, the Massachusetts authorities they must a couple of weeks ago, has gone on the the warranty has just run out. All too Cornelia E. Wood legislature rejected a birth control bill that SCOTT comply by July 1 with his blink. You take it back to the dealer from often when you buy appliances with a ser- . department's directive, that tyrth control would have permitted such help to unmar- whom you bought it and demand that he vice contract as part of the deal, the deal- help must be made available to alt women. ried women in that predominantly Catholic make good on it. er fails to follow through on the needed^ If there is no compliance by that dead- state. Instead, the dealer ad- servicing. Frequently, too, appliance re- line. Cohen warned those states they face a Typical of the opposition was the state- vises you to send the can pair people are simply incompetent, And cutoff "of federal funds to programs for ment of Stale Rep. Joseph Brett, D, of opener back to the manu- the warranties and guarantees seldom fti aid to families with dependent children." Quincy: "I am opposed to (he principle facturer and let him guarantee as much as you thought they Since currcntXlaws in the two states of giving birth control information to un- worry about it. This, of did. limit the distribution of contraceptives married women. I don't think the state course, moans spending ., Finally, though, our protests have to married women, authorities have noti- should become a part of what T consider the time to repack the can spurred.legislators both in Washington and fied Cohen they couldn't legally carry out an immoral situation. The federal govern- opener and deliver it to in our state capitals to begin zeroing in his directive even if they wanted to. ment has no right to try to force a state the post office, not to on the repair-warranty problem. Backing the stand taken by these to change Its policy." mention the annoyance' of In Washington, Congress is considering states, House-Senate conferees .recently • * * being without the appli- a new "truth-in-warranties" law. In sev- PORTER ance during the several wrote into the report accompanying Die ATTACKING SAIGON - Hanoi Is link- eral states, legislatures are considering weeks it may take the manufacturer to new tax law a warning to the HEW secre- ing the missile and stone ages to keep up laws to require licensing of TV and auto- reply. tary no! to go through with his threatened their harassing rocket attacks on Saigon. V mobile repairmen. The now National Com- cutoff of funds. To make detection almost impossible, Your TV set has developed picture mission on Product Safety will be inten- The lawmakers' report stressed, "No North Vietnamese rocketeers are now us- (roubles. You call the TV repair man and sively studying products now causing hun- existing federal law requires any stale to ing Improvised launching sites to shell the he comes, but doesn't fix the picture. He dreds of thousands of injuries and deaths take action contrary, to state sialutuV in South Vietnamese capital. comes again and doesn't fix I he picture. each year. administering (if welfare or birth control He ends up making throe service calls at Captured Communist officers have it- • ' * * programs financed by the federal govern- f 15 a throw, before he cures your TV's ills, , vealed that most of the rockets are now be- MEANWHILE, WHAT, you ask, is pri- in en t. • • * ing fired from tniid-liardem'd holes (lug in vate industry doing to relievo the appli- Cohen was then admonished by the rice-paddy hideaways surrounding the city. MUI/ril'IA' THKSK agonies by hun- 1 ance headache? legislators as follows: "7'hr (-(inference Instead of using the regular launching dreds of thousands and you'll confirm your A number of trade associations, (such 'committee . . . expects the Department of tubes and tripods which could be morn own suspicions about how severe has be- as the National Alliance of TV and Elec- Ifealfh, Krtiicalion, ami Welfii'" to so Inter- easily spoiled, the North Vietnamese now fomn our national headache over the care tronic Service Associations) have set up pret and administer the provision'; of Hie jii.sl dij; a hole several feet deep and the of our 20O,O0O,fl0O-])lus major appliances. codes of ethics''for members involving aid In families with dependent children circunifeiv(ice of the rocket. Under the According to Hetty Furness, special assis- standards for training of repairmen, fair (AI''I)C) programs." hot sun the mud dries and hardens into a tant to Ihe President for consumer affairs, advertising, prompt service and guarantees Ill*; MCCISION - Still undetermined homemade rocket launcher. most consumer complaints received by her of work done. is whether (.'olien will heed Hie report (if Dockets up to VI'? mm, with a range of office have to do with repairs ami warran- One company is developing "modular" 1 the conferees.or j;n ahead with Ins plans fi miles', have lieen fiicd successfully from- ties,on cars, air conditioners, TV sets and toasters, electric irons and other small an-, "Is it possible qun powder is a mojoi - to try to fiin/r all |)•«' Main1, In ,-ido|il a these improvised launching sites, according!/ olhcr home equipment. plianccs which housewives can easily tnko • contributor to smog in Amorica?" {, federally dn-laled policy oil liiji.h cimlrnl. to information furnished by the Hod prison- Either the retailer and manufacturer apart and repair simply by replacing the pass the buck bark and forth when it comes defective section of the appliance. Tuesday, June 2S 1968—7 f this year, for the first time, Cote-Free Carpet THE DAILY REGISTER Outdoor Dining as Beautiful as All Indoors plastic forks, spoons and ser- rated knives are being made in Spring and summer dining The decorative-minded house- former permanent press fab- ing room look to outdoor din- bright citrus colors make even the same sizes as regular flat- Acrilan acrylic fiber by Mon- al fresco on your patio, in the rics, however, the new cloths wife with an eye towards es- santo. Fined ing. Footed plastic tumblers in •lemonade seem elegant and ware. backyard or at your favorite are also treated with a brand- thetic quality as well as func- These fabrics combine style, tionality in home furnishings is picnic grounds doesn't mean new "Scotchgard" fabric pro- color and texture with excel- For Illegal "roughing it" anymore. Out- tector with soil release espec- constantly seeking new mater- lent lightfastness and wear* door tables can look as beauti- ially developed for permanent ials to enhance her home de- bility features. These new car- press. This "dual-action" soil cor. pet products are totally man- Gamming ful as all indoors, thanks to practical, carefree new acces- release finish means that'tough The luxury, durability and made meaning that the con- FREEHOLD - Three Atlan- "YOU'RE KIDDING! food stains come dean with economy of carpeting con- sumer does not have to worry sories. tic Highlands men were fined ordinary machine laundering, structed of man-made fibers about shrinkage, restretching The happiest news this a total of $400 by County Court eliminating the need for spot- now provides the homemaker or mildewing. Eigid quality spring is about go-anywhere Judge Raymond M. McGowa tablecloths, real cloth ones, cleaning or further washing. -* fTiLlfwitt h* * **»av most versatile tool. For- control standards have been es- for violating the state shellfis) that. art> a. double treat,/.'First, 10 LESSONS-HO? merly usSffTOlyTn jiving room laWisheti. Fabrics meeting and Department of Health laws, There's.. a wealth of non- and dining room settings, car- these specifications are being they have a permanent press breakable plastic tablewares on peting is now seen in bath- merchandised at the retail lev- Thomas Robertson was finec finish that means machine-dry- the market now that, unlike $200 for clamming without "That's Right.Jt's Our rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, el with a label that reads, "Ap- ing and no ironing. Unlike flimsy predecessors, give a din- license. Frank Remington anc dens and basements. In addi- proved for Outdoor Use/' 55th Anniversary Special!' James Matthews were finec tion, leisure areas outside of A new dimension in practi- $100 each for clamming in the home such as patios, pools cality is also opened to\the polluted area. Fashionable Toss-Aways and terraces are also being consumer with the new timed carpeted, fabrics of solution-dyed acryl- The three were arrested "WHY ARE YOU MAKING "YOU'RE KIDDING, March 14. Remington anc With the January market in- ic. Nqrmal household or Monmouth Shopping Center Struck by Car Special displays will feature body tells us that it has to be Ing's do's and don'ts. RUMSON-Franklin Gaskin, Early American and Colonial Paper plates have joined the "roughing it" all the way. Sur- PRANCHISED DANCE STUDIO Seaview Manor, Long Branch, rugs, kitchen carpets and bath- paper parade, and they're prise the family with round has been issued a summons available in the prettiest of pat- Suite 302 12 Broad St., Red Bank room rugs. placemats in a cool polka dot for careless driving after terns and solids. Serve in pa- Hamrah-Emerson also has pattern (cut them round as the his car went out of control and per and store leftovers In the 741-5858 one of the state's largest and dots), paired prettily with din- UUM3S. struck a power and light pole coated variety. When dish- most modern cleaning plants. ner napkins in Persian blue. "Mcr Hurray TeichatDiitclng In AHarrj" on Avenue of Two Rivers. washing time arrives, table- (PHONE. The firm also plans a Septem- ware and pots and pans are Disposables are delightful —Completely—Yet so Inexpensively! Gaskin and his passenger, ber ground breaking for all that's left to wash. Every- for camping. Enjoy them. Ronald Coffer, Seaview Manor, large showroom and warehouse Long Branch, were taken to complex in Plainfield. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, by the Fair Haven First Aid Famous Squad. Police Lieutenant,. Gaskin was treated and re- Injured in Fight Names leased, but Coffer was admit- RED BANK - Police Chief ted with multiple facial lacera- George H. Clayton said yester- tions an a possible concus- day that Lt. Charles Jones was sion. injured Sunday night when a The accident was investigat- fight broke out among 30 teen- ed by Sgt. Walter Pomphrey. age boys at W. Bergen Place CUIIlMMotwOrDMttM and Shrewsbery Ave. Crowell Fines Two The chief said Lt. Jones was struck on the back.of the head, FAIR HAVEN - Municipal kicked on the right side and Yes, they make quFtt a Court Judge John V. Crowell his shirt was torn. The chief pair. Yes, they stand for has fined Arcadio Mora, said no arrests resulted from quality. Yet — Pay Leu 99 Wallace St., Red Bank, $20 the fracas. for Brand Name* with for speeding. "BIG W" Richard A. Michel, 10 River Trade your winter weary car Discount Prieeil Edge Drive, Little Silver, was for a peppy new one. Check to- fined $15 for careless driving. ay's Classified Ads now! THINK BIG EARNA INTEREST COMPOUNDED FANTASTIC DAILY FROM DATE OF PURCHASE

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Regular Passbook Savings Accounts Earn TOP RATE 4% from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Driving the spirited 1968 Cadillac is a completely new experience (even if you've driven the '67). anking 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown Adjacent to Shop-Rita We call it a "Command Performance" and you're invited. Telephone 671-5800 See your authorized Cadillac dealer soon. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \ Settlement Of $12,500 Get Rid of the Brush -Even in the Brush 8-THE DAILY REGISTER, TuwUy, June 25,1968 works as well by the side of a ner of a duffel bagj or even FREEHOLD - County Court! The award gave $7,250 to Mr. into one of the smaller pockets Judge Alton V. Evans 'has ap- \ and Mrs, William Kirk of West Bacon cooking in the early miles ahead of your car on an filled days and nights. teeth, avoid all neckties as If mountain stream as it does at of a knapsack. proved a $12,500 settlement in Farms Boad., Farmingdale; morning campfire ... fish lean- open highway. In the old days, camping out they carried the plague and home. favor of a Farmingdale couple I M.»(l to their H-yearold ing to the bait in a white .spray All these are part of thewas a time when the man of neglect his personal grooming This beard-tamer has theIt is designed to give a close «nd their three children who j daughter, Linda; and $500 each of spring water... the mirage sights of spring and summer, the house could let himself go. to the degree that the little added advantage of being built clean shave to any man . . . vere injured in an auto'lo their six-year-old daughter, of a lake shining brilliantly traditionally a time of funH-e could skip brushing his woman would complain about for travel. It's snug and com- features a shaver dial which accident in 1966 in New (Nancy, and their four-year-old his "hunter's beard" once he pact, and comes in a special adjusts the shaving heads to Shrewsbury. son, James. had returned. travel pack case so you canfour shaving positions for every But now all that is changed. tuck it away easily in the cor- combination of skin and beard. It was against David M Camper-Cook's Bag of TricksFor one thing, more vacations Radar Speed Cherk I*"ice. 2823 West Bangs Ave. MIIWIMMMMIIMIIIIimiHimMHIIIII —including camping trips — Space and time are at a pre- around salad greens, keeping ened, the towels clean off a GENUINE SIMMONS BEAUTY REST are family vacations these Location* Announced mium and her cooking utensils them fresh and. crisp, wipe not-so-spotless picinic table. The settlement came in the days. pav. .dual jples.. Jtegsj-. jKhicksnureadyin^ itjprL frying,; They'll dry an apple, then later MATTRESS and •"- Fortunately, there's a1 new Chief Joseph M. McCarthy has ties such as plastic wrap, paper or line a basket of hot buttery dry the tableware and pots and Mrs. Kirk was traveling north announced this week's-schedule towels and aluminum foil — rolls. pars. weapon in the fight against BOXSPRI^SfTS for radar speed checks: on Shafto Road,-near Asbury tucked away in a basket, ready "What would we do without vacation-time stubble that lets Motfress and box spring, striped ticking, tufted. ^vc., New Shrewsbury, with Paper towels become "serv- - Today, St. 518, Rt., 36, for each and every meal - papertowels?" has been the a man take care of his beard TWIN OR $19400 Rt. RA. her three children when her have become mainstays of the ing dishes" for fruit and cheese cry of the campers. It's nono matter how deep he is in the ear was in collision with one FULL SIZE I AT - Wednesday, Rt, 520, Rt. camping kitchen. at desert time. When damp- wonder... wilderness or how far he is | driven by Mr. lattice, which 85, Center Ave. in Leonardo. Paper towels play a mull from a hot water tap. It's a - Thursday, Navesink Riv- WRS traveling w,est on Asbury . Huffman & Boyle Ave. Dec. 11, 1986. pie role in cooking tor camper: cordless shaver, called the er Road, Port Monmnuth Road, because towel tricks save tim< Remington 550 Selektronic Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Hosford Ave. Louis M. Drawn of Red Bank and effort. The head of thi Taper Is' Exhibition cordless "Worldwide," that — Friday, Kings Hwy., New represented the Kirks. Harry household will use a. sheet i Monmouth Road, Newman Burton of Asbury Park paper towels over the coal Springs Road. represented Mr. Lettice. When he squirts, then light At Monmouth Museum the charcoal starter over thi RED BANK - Paper is the The North Gallery will fo- paper towels, he'll find tha most exciting creative medium cus on the adaptability of pa- imra tHay, It can be folded, per as 3bTfflngrOrlgirial~3P~ started, evenly, making an eve ed, coated, corrugated. It can signs by Bonnie Cashin, Maigr fire. a be delicate or very tough. Walker Phillips, Kenneth Bou The lady camper uses the pa> tique, Till Miller, Eliza Daggs In keeping with the Mon- per towels all around tt and James Sterling are fea- our n«w mouth Museum's aim to pre- camp. But beware the flims, tured. sent ideas, the gallery at 152 cm or two or rough kind. It pays to bu, quality. Kleenex paper towels Broad St., opened Sunday with The South Gallery will high- light home furnishings ranging piaca are strong enough for wipin a new exhibition "Paper Buick bargain out grease-coated skillets, pret- Is from sturdy furniture to dec- In • blm orative pieces and accessories. ty enough to be used as place- The exhibition, sponsored by of colon, mats at dinner time. Later, the New Jersey Natural Gas Mrs. Bruce Huber, chairman she'll use them lo wrap glasses Company, is offered as a k of "Paper Is," said, "An exhi- ifyltt 'and for the move to the next camp Ieidoscope of the excitement in bit by the American Crafts- site. paper. New uses for paper un- men's Council at the Museum pitfarni. and save Versatile paper towels wrap fold daily, in fashion, art, in- of Contemporary Crafts'in New ..— — dustry and the home. Some of York was the spark that set :—~ these paper designs come from off our interest in paper." Dr. You Get different parts of the world, Donald Wyckoff and Paul others are the newest products Smith of the council have ar- of American design and in-ranged for a portion of their genuity. Together they provide traveling exhibit to be includ- a look at a whole new paper ed in the gallery's exhibition. world of tomorrow. MORE That "Paper Is" an art form WITH FIRST MERCHANTS will be shown in creations by contemporary artists: Papier DAILY INTEREST mache sculptures of a street PAID FROM DAY OF scene, the Berlin Wall and DEPOSIT TO DAY OF children playing on the beach WITHDRAWAL by Elizabeth Clavun, coated providing a $25 balanct li paper bag sculptures by Olen maintained at tin and of th» Orr, a special hanging paper- quarter. weaver Nell Zamierowsky of 4% Ptr Annum New York, a tapestry of paper by Rosalea of Kansas( paper Compounded and Paid animal sculptures by Linda Quarterly Cross, paper people by Jane

Dtpeiltt Insured up to Jl 5,000 Kelley, collages by Ruth Hage- • ••• • • ' •.;•••.•••••. •/• , •; by F.D.I.C. man, Ray Johnson and Harry Soviak — all will be shown in REUSSILLES' Now. At your Buick-Opel dealer. he center galleries. Herbert Brooks Walker of 34 BROAD ST. Junior Bazaar New York and Vermont, son of RED BANK Robert Walker of Fair Haven, Mimbit Famrol Rmrvi 39 BROAD ST, RED BANK Fidtral Dtpoill' Iniuranet Corp. will show his "paper adven- tures."

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CHARGE ANY PURCHASE . . . TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST. Travel Light But Don't Soothe Sunburn, Insect Bites THE DAILY REGISTER, Tiuxitj, him 25, 196«—9 forget Eye-Protection itch or if you've come down merge and soak until itch or using the washcloth. Rubbing You can forget about your water. Use a protective lotion tivity or both. Your best course with a bad fresh burn, add a Remember the days when burn subsides. Soda's mild al- will irriate your skin. Remem- the desired quality or style worries when you take off on while sunning. when outdoors is to give a wide cupful of baking soda to the kaline properties cleanse as ber too, to just pat yourself taking a trip required weeks, his destination. vacation, but don't forget your If you're going picnicking, berth to any plant with leaves tubful of tepid water. Sub- well as sooth, so refrain from dry when you emerge. sometimes months, of planning "Sunglasses should be part skin. It's apt to be subjected sunbathing or' just sitting growing in clusters of three, to get your clothes and around outdoors, keep a small whether or not the plant is of the standard equipment ol to all sorts of occupational out- equipment in readiness? Whal every vacationer, because bottle of insect repellent tucked flush on the ground or climb- door hazards . . . salted and a chore it was to prepare for proper eye protection against in your pocket or purse. When ing trees, fences, or light poles. what was to be that well-de- the harmful invisible rays ol dried by the ocean, fried to a a low signals the approach In addition to taking pre- of attackers, apply the repel- served escape from a year's the sun is even more impor- crisp by the sun, bitten by in- cautions, it's a good idea to tant than the protection of thi sects and irritated by poison lent to all parts of you that are have on hand the wherewithal grind! bare and biteable. Not so today . .. since the skin, and permanent damage ivy and oak. Here are a few for some first aid treatment. can be done to the eyes with- As for posion ivy and oak, Ideal for this, since it has other arrival of the jet age, much of common s%nse precautions to out it If you intend to drivi the U.S. Department of Ag- vacation uses aside from set- this has changed, and travel take so that your skin can't lay "Msmore-andmore become a a car anytime along the way, riculture, reports that -nearly.ting your skin problems, is you low or show you down for fun thing that one can look for- glare protection is particularly two million cases a year are baking soda. Be sure to show a ward to. One piece of light- essential," says Bausch & even so much as a day. serious enough to require box in your luggage. weight luggage now easily har- Lomb, maker of famous Ray Rinse yourself off well in the either medical attention, or at If your tan reaches a stage Ban sunglasses. least one day of restricted ac- bors all the neceisities of the shower after swimming in salt where it begins to flake and modern traveler — the feather According to this expert — light drip-dry wardrobe, the and this seems to "be a little collapsible umbrella, even an known fact — a person's abil- To Discuss inflatable rubber float. ity to see at night will be re- RENT Make the resort scene looking like There is, however, one item duced 50% (and up to 90%), Twin Problems that's too often forgotten and after a few hours in the sun SPRING LAKE - The twin a million while staying on a budgat without wearing good sunglass- ECONO-CAR then most sorely missed, and problems of auto insurance and by shopping our complete selection that is a pair of truly good es. What this could mean to a insurance for riot - affected driver is fairly obvious. In fact, sunglasses, which the traveler areas will be the major of summer outfits to carry you thru may not be able to purchase in if eyes were left unprotected concerns as a statewide group from the sun for a week, it of insurance agents meets for fun-filled days and starry nights. could cut down an individual's its annual convention this week, night vision for weeks thereaf- State Banking and Insurance ___ SntttTTJrt«»i, sportawgai-and—j ter, directly in proportion to Commissioner Charles R. How- GRAVELY the amount of sun exposure re- ell is expected to join 700 in- accessories... you'll find them all at ceived. surance agents and com- and "Vacationers in the moun- pany men at the annual meeting tains," adds the sunglass man- of the Independent Mutual In- drive around ufacturer, "should be particu- surance Agents o( New Jersey larly careful, because the thin- here. on pennies. trytlieNew ner air does not filter out as Two speakers will cover the Great service. Great prices. Chevrolet, Pontiacs and other fine much of the harmful ultra- topic of auto insurance—pres- cars. Pick-up and drop-off service (In most places). Nationwide violet rays. Only a few min- ently the subject of a two-year, reservation system. We're fii the Yellow Pages. utes exposure here can pro- $2 million study by the U.S. De- Chapeaux Boutique duce an extremely painful eye- partment of Transportation. burn in some people, proper- They are Harvard Law School ECONOCAR D°U 1066 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT tionate to their ability to tan." Prof. Robert Keeton, co-author RE "A good pair of sunglasses, of the Keeton-O'Connell Plan, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. of S. BRIDGE AVE. ' 842-2950 that will give you maximum and Kemper Insurance Com- eye protection," states a scien- panies' general counsel Ed- D,AL 747-0173 tist, "should have the follow- mund J. O'Brien. ing quality requirements: Lenses should be made of glass in colors sage green or grey — nlastic lenses cannot protect from the invisible infrared and ultravoilet rays — and they newpower should be made to professional **************optical standards." High-torquelugginff power HOW gets tough jobs done fasti Radiation Aid SUNGLOWS CONVERTIBLE- RIDE OR WALK Is Developed CASUAL ASBUHY PARK - A device Bide for the lawn jobs, aimed at protecting consumers piite shirt putt one pin, convert to an and repairmen against radia- easy-handling walking trac- tion emission from television company sets has been developed by At- CAN YOU tor for the steep slopes, lantic Semiconductor Division King Cotton tugged terrain, garden work. of Aerological Research Inc. Pentra-lron Sport Shirts • 39 TOOLS John Hambor, ASI president, S* Ab hemhomd cafecftoa GiTl • ALL-GEAR-DRIVE disclosed plans to market two types of miniature solid state «f wt»U SUNdOW plaids • INSTANT CONTROL voltage multipliers which would to natch your Ubur* houre replace the need for high volt- age tubes and high voltage 100% cettea fabric In the MONMOUTH transformers. pofwor oxfora wsoyv* N#w Recent tests by the U.S. Pub- •OA0 pOMn MftlOA^QWS COI" lic Health Center for Radiologi. far far *

Tbs HtotfslarjjutDraperyCleaningPromt JAYPRESJ™ SLACKS • W8,mt»rn yoor draperies to their EXACT length • PtMtswffl be perfect plus soft, decorator folds CCoruwi win be square-hemlines even These cool, crisp leisure slacks see you from golf course to boat club without losing their uncluttered good looks. Hidden "LokTab" adjusters by Velcro give smooth fit. Ban-Rol* keeps waistband from curling. Special gizmos keep shirt tucked in. Washable blendof 50% Ceianese Fortrel* polyester/50% rayon never needs ironing. "Jayprjs'd" means they tm jmnQ stay pressed, Solids - in many colors. 19

Tough and truculent, the GUDIATOR •Ftilfil iaaTMaf Fibir InduitriM, IM, It • go-garb nidy for anything! Bold fT.M. ippliid fur. Md colorful, II hai tin ruggod wrap- around foln-cloth look of combat and advuiluri. Pick your own artna and nGladlitorl 70Q

Headquarter* for Carnal Clothing For Men and Boy$

CALL US TODAY Your step Is right In stride 462 - 5000 with these trimly-tailored and comfortabla walk shorte. In a Exclusive in Monmouth and Ocean Countiet Durable Press blending of 6p% KodeP/35% cotton| you'll look ai good ai they millers drapery cleaners feel and «tay wrlnkla-frtt, •ven on sultry day*. In the Eu.1926 faihlon-right colon of today. 52 THROCKMORTON ST. FREEHOLD 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK • R»-HOM Un\u • fn* Mmattt • ft- Mek-Up mi Pttlvwf 10-THE DArLY REGISTER, Summer Is Time to Welcome Pets Don't Leave Mom , bm 25, 1963 rent. Just plug it into any If your dilWren have been the summer there are more that proper care of their pet is proached in the right way, adequately wired outlet and it's pleading for a pet, summer is people around to share the petImportant to his health and children can learn that small ready to go to work. No in- chores. hapjjiness. You might make a sacrifices made for the sake of a great time to take the plunge. Holding the Bag stallation or venting is needed. charrlhtt lists all (he feeding a pet they love pay big divi- While the weather is fine, get Undoubtedly, your childre With the dryer and permanent have promised — cross tral: times, thefi stock up on a sup- dends. Getting up early on Sat- For most members of the there is a portable dryer, ideal press clothes, you can almost them the puppy or kitten they hearts and hope to die — tha ply of commercial pet foods. urday to take the dog out or family, summer is take-it-easy for use in summer cottages, leave your iron at home. They are convenient, econom- have begged for so long and so they will take care of their owi hurrying home after school to time. But for Mom, it usually which is available to ease This portable dryer comes in ical and specially formulated hard, advises the Pel Food pet and you won't have to do feed the kitten on time are means more of the same old those laundry chores and lethandy, too, if you spend the 1 to provide all the nutrients sacrifices in a child's mind. routine — cooking, cleaning Mom enjoy the outdoors more, Institute. thing Your mother's intuitioi summer at home, lounging by your pet needs to grow prop- Fortunately, a dog or cat al- and doing the laundry. too. It's called the Maytag tells you they may forget thesi the swimming pool. Keep it in It's easier to housebreak a erly and maintain good health. ways rewards patience and Porta-Dryer. fervent promises once the pu| Even if you spend the season the cabana and wet bathing puppy in the summer, because Include on the chart the kindness and good care with or kitten is firmly ensconced ii at the shore, those household Not much larger or heavier suits can be dried as soon as you don't have to battle the exercise times for a puppy and affection. When his dog come* the family. Don't let famil; duties must be done. And usu- than a couple of suitcases, it they're taken off — a boon weather each lime you make a the grooming duties, too. Give bounding to meet him or hi? when you have children who squabbles about caring for th ally the laundry is complicated can be packed in the car right .4ash for the out of .doors. With. each person a colorful pencil or cat rubs across,his ankles with ty«niore wet towels and swim- along with the re-st ol 4fie va- like-to, .hop., .in -and. ..put of ..the t kitten, of course, you don't "new"pel spoillne flirt orrtiak a colored star to mark his a rumbling purr, a child knows pool at unexpected intervals you miss the wonderful re suits and less-than-adequate cation gear. The dryer oper- have this problem. However a square when the job is done. his pet loves him and appreci- laundry facilities. But now ates on ordinary 115-volt cur- throughout the day. young animal does take more | wards. In most, families, mother and ates all the care he gets. care than an older one, and in Impress upon the childrer dad will also, have their pet For parents, it's rewarding to care duties. Let the pet's young watch a child's personality Paul Berlhlaume owners know they can count on grow with the lessons pet care you to help, but that, they are can teach. And. . .we can't THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT going to be real experts and deny it. . .tho' adding a pet to EAI Names SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN eventually take full charge. the family is a bit of extra If learning to assume re- work, we enjoy 'em as much Berthiaume YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE? sponsibility for a pet is ap- as the kids do. Market Aide WEST LONG BRANCH - LIGHTWEIGHTS McEvilly Nominated Electronic Associates Inc. has The nicest place to announced the appointment of Paul Berthiaume, 161 Little Sil- 9pend yoLT summers! j- ver Point Road,-Little Silver, as manager of marketing for The moment yon slip into * Ifickef , OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Rich reason the highway hasn't been the Computer Service Division. Freeman Summer Suit... sense the easa ard McEvillyt 1322 Maple Ave. improved is that there is a has been nominated as genera' lack of money available. Mr. Berthiaume was south- of Hickey-Freeman's fine hand tailoring chairman of "Crusade 35," an Therefore, Mr. Thecker said eastern regional manager for and excellence of the lightweight color- organization of businessmen the group will write a letter to EAI, and prior to his promotion W fabrics, you'll know tot here is a st* he was the company's director dedicated to the improvement state Sen. Richard E. Stout in which you'll spend many pride-fined. of Rt. 35 between Eatontown asking for a meeting with the of the Washington, D.C., Com- and Asbury Park. senate Transportation Commit- putation Center. summers. ... Frotn $175.00 Mr. McEvilly will replace El tee, of which Sen. Stout Mr, Berthiaume received a over 65 years mer Noll of Fair Haven, who chairman. bachelor's degree in chemical BERNARDO resigned for personal reasons •Monlque," a (trapping vee "Through this meeting," Mr, engineering from Gonzaga Uni- after serving as general chair- Thecker said, "we hope to ge.1 In the *oftett letthcr ever to versity in 1957, and his mas- grace a HndaTt tole, formed two years ago. the state legislature, interest KEYPORT, N. J. 264-0700 Snull.meiBamafkife, $lo,M Mr. McEvilly has been ac- ed in appropriating the neces- ter's degree in 1959 from Open Frt. Evening 'Til 9 tive in "Crusade 35" since sary funds to widen the high Columbia University where he "ample parking at the rear" was formed. He served as way," received a Higgins Fellowship. m+t**+t»*ttt'Hr+t»m» f f president of the state Firsi Mr. Thecker said he also is Aid Council, and as presiden concerned about the allocation COME IN AND SEE OUR of the Monmouth and Ocean of highway funds in this year's County District of the council. state budget, and hopes tha COMPLETE SANDAL SELECTION He has been a member of the Sen. Stout's committee will Wanamassa First Aid Squad be able to explain whether more than 23 years. funds will be made available for highway projects during He was born and educated the fiscal year. in Newark and has lived here Speaker at the reorganiza IFirSOUAUTYYOUmOOKlHeFOli since 1953. He is employed by tion meeting was Richard D. the New York Daily News. Buck, director of the Massa tfoslal Mr. McEvilly was nominat- chusetts Bay Transportation ed at a meeting Friday at the Authority. 43 BROAD STREET RED BANK Admiral's Table Restaurant Mr'. Buck said that the city Rt. 35, attended by 22 members of Boston had been faced with RELAX.. .THE SAVINGS ARE ON US! 540 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK of the group. similiar problems in getting Duncan C. Thecker, founder needed highway improvements of "Crusade 35," said the main but that these problems had been solved through the coop- eration of the state legislature "Crusade 35" got support for Save on Patio Set its cause from Col. John Good- man, representing Maj. Gen. FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR William B. Latta, commanding general at Ft. Monmouth. 5-POSITION CHAISE Prown's Col, Goodman said Ft. Mon- mouth is concerned about the condition of Rt. 35, and is will- ing to do whatever it can to insure the safety of its person' HAMMOCK LOUNGE nel, both military and civilian GREEN or RED Disturbance dfebe And Larceny Reg. 8.99 Cempltti 16 Jail Man For patio, poolside, bead*, pic- nic use. light, weather-resistant 3 POINT Q98 MIDDLETOWN - Emll aluminumlit-upwithmulticolor HAMMOCK STAND.... O Kirchmayr, 26 Kearny Drive, New Monmouth, was given a to- poly webbing. Double tubular tal of 60 days in the county jail anus. 5-positionchaise,74*JDng. on charges of creating a dis- IftEuy to CHARGE IT turbance and larceny from a milk machine. Judge Seymour Kleinberg handed down the sentence in Municipal Court. The charg- Save1.07 es stem from two separate incidents. 24* STRUCTO Also found guilty of FOLDING GRILL creating disturbances were FORCOOKOUTS Robert Infantino, 68 Poplar St., and Alan Coats, 216 Main GAY-COLORFUL St., both of Port Monmouth. Each was fined $100. UMBRELLAS Kenneth K. Huhn, 12 South vale Ave., Little Silver, was All aluminum ptlt. In f rtt* fined |250 on charges of driv Goes when! fnfc tenon and whit* yillow «nd ing on the revoked list and whit*. reckless driving. Found guilty is, takes little storage of drunk driving and speed- toota. Heavy gauge steel CAST IRON ADJUSTABLE SINGLE KfiBIM Ing, Joseph A. Bastedo of Vol- bowl frith adjustable untown, Conn,, was fined $255. Grill adjusts to different heat NOT AS ILLUSTRATED 98 John W. Stacker Jr. of 45 Al- chrome grid, big enough levels. Durable black cast iron 8 to cook for a hungry berta Ave., East Keans- with wood handles, base, ad- burg, was fined $150 for being crowd. justable draft door. Reg. 5.95 CHAISE AND CHAIR COLORFUL • BLUE under the Influence of alcohol. Detectives added that Mr. WOODEN ARMS Stacker will appear in court Attroctlvt, durabli twosome in sturdy aluminum tub- July 11 on charges of atrocious BEACH "assault and battery. He ing, with polytiter wtbbing In attractive green and has been released in $500 ball A ZESTT SPREAD OF PICNIC SAVINGS white. Both fold for easy storing. CHAIRS on that charge. 7-WEB CHAISE _ 10.98 308 House IK Scorched 6-WEB CHAIR 5.49 By Blaze in Shrubbery RUMSON - Firemen from the Oceanic and Rumson Com- BEIGE REPLACEMENT panies turned out Saturday to STYROFOAM extinguish a fire at the home WEBBING & CANVAS of John Lcvonson, 32 Ridge BIRD BATHS SURF RIDERS ...2.98 up far CHAIRS and LOUNGES Road. Firemen could not determine 32-QT. POLY rOAM 1-GAL. THERMOS® 150-PAK WHITE 80 COLD DRINK the cause of the blaze, which i RINGS 7»c THERMAL CHEST DURABLE PLASTIC 9" PAPER PLATES 7-OZ. PAPER CUPS COMPLETE UP ignited shrubbery and scorched the front of Mr. Levcnson's house. c sale 1 sale 1 sale 97JL sale 671pak Reff.1.79 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.27 Hog. 84c Firemen Mxliiiguihli Picnic chest with titc lie?, Unbreakable and rust- Hard surface plat(j/for Stock-up for parties, pic- PROWN'S Two Minor I'irrs keeps food cold, fresh for proof. Keeps liquids cold juicy hamburgers/trench nics, easy summer living. LONG IillANCII - The hours. Lightweight! or piping hot. fries, etc. In pdly bag. In sanitary poly bag. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. "TIL 9:00 P.M. Independent Fire Engine Com- pany extinguished two minor OPEN DAILY 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY ires over tho weekend. The company responded to a DOWNTOWN 9:30 A.M. to 5*0 P.M. 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK ;niss fire almiR the railroad WED. and FRI. • Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit racks at S. Fifth and Chelsea 'TIL 9 P.M. AVPS. Saturday and doused a RED BANK utility polo firo yesterday. L Beware the Treacherous Breezes THE DAILY TUJWJJV, Jure 25, At the beack, aboard a boat than kind to your skin. mer winds that plague today's or on waterskiis, summer For years, skin, specialists active women. Protect Outdoor Furniture breezes are cool, comfortable and beauty experts have cau- Windburn, a recognized skin Barbecues, the elements, na- and wonderful for your dis- tioned women against deep, care problem in winter, is just ply rub a dampened brush over And since strong sun will fade position. drying suntans. Yet they say as troublesome through the ture and wildlife all gang up a piece of yellow soap, sprinkle paint and fabric keep them Unfortunately, they are less scarcely a word about the sum- summer months. Those refresh- on your outdoor furniture in with dry washing soda and high and dry in the shade. brush this mixture vigorously ing winds that blow off the summer. It doesn't stand a But please not under a tree. over the entire slained area. Here's where they're at the ocean or lake can make your chance to live up lo the ripe Hose off with water and the mercy of birds and tree sap. skin raw, rough and weather- old age of its indoor counter- BEFORE THE FOURTH beaten. seat looks as good as new. Where birds leave their mark, parts unless you take steps to paint will peel in time and can- Water, you see, is your skin's While outdoor furniture is protect it. vas fibers deteriorate. A mild best friend. The skin's surface designed to withstand a cer- First there are the disfigur- tain amount of stress from the solution of washing soda is kept soft by water from sponged over the area erases within, which is released slow- ing effects of barbecue spills. elements, canvas will eventual- Let a sparerib or a piece of ly rot if rained, on regularly, the evidence and prevents per- ly through an underlayer of manent damage, ..-Xree.. .sap,.., the skirl. Your skin's own oils s(p;ik- flip off a .paper-plate metal -parts-of--furniture, un- and onto the canvas seat of a less they're made of alumin- when dry, turns hard and gum- act as agents for controlling 1 chair and you're ieft with an um,- will rust and wooden my and calls for some forceful the release of this necessary action. Apply the soda dry with moisture. When the natural ugly stain. Take remedial ac- pieces will warp or rot. So do OLD AND NEW — Paul E. Brandt, right, new president tion. . .as soon as guests have try to remember to keep them a stiff bristled brush and then Women's Imported oils are removed by too much hose or sponge off to rinse. wind, your skin loses its youth- of the Ft. Monmouth Chapter, Armed Forces Communi- left, however, and you can high and dry when not in use. easily repair the damage. Sim- ful, moist look. cations and Electronics Association, presents scrapboolc Breezes also pose another of past year to outgoing president Col, John G. Condon subtler kind of threat. Your at chapter'i last meeting of the season. ITALIAN skin cannot build up a toler- ance to wind as it can to sun- light. If it Is not continually protected from windburn, it SANDALS can suffer the same damage in Armed Forces Group Reg. 2.99 -\ mid-August as in mid-May. Each morning, before you go Called 'Progressive' out, coat your skin lightly but 4.99 thoroughly with a film of pe- FT. MONMOUTH - Two na- Werksman, E. C. Minlstrl, Dr. troleum jelly. (."Vaseline" is tional award plaques were pre- Frank, Mr. Brandt, Col. John fine). This emollient, inexpen- sented when Ft. Monmouth G. Condon (last year's presi- WOMEN'S SUMMER sive and versatile, forms a fine Chapter, Armed Forces Com- dent), Alfred F. Smith, translucent shield against dry- munications am} Electronics Mr. Schlitz, Miss Anne ing winds. After smoothing it Association^ held its final Stommel, Thomas F. Moore, L. DRESS SHOES on, you can tissue off the ex- meeting of the season. Arthur Hoyt, John F. X. Man- cess. The tiny amount of petro- Paul E. Brandt, new presi- nix and Charles M. Arthur, REG. 7.99 I 8.99 leum jelly that remains will dent, presented the plaques fb Leonard Rokaw and Paul WHY TAKE give your skin excellent wind- CHANCES? burn protection. Thead for distinguished service Miss O'Neil TAKE ADVAMAGE If you're spending the entire in public relations and liaison. OF OUR LOW COST 00 day out of doors, you'll want "The Ft. Monmouth Chap- BOX STORAGE. We ter," Mr. Brandt said, "has Testimonial <* * clean everything BE- to reapply the petroleum jelly FORE we store It. at intervals. Since it comes in been recognized by.AFCEA's Earl G. Tyree Pr. national headquarters as hav- 5 handy tubes as well as the On Saturday familar medicine chest jars, ing a very progressive educa- PLUS USUAL tional program and has had CLEANING CHARGES you can easily tuck it in your HIGHLANDS - A teacher Name Tyree an increase in membership of This include) insur- beachbag. 42 new members during 1967- of three generations of High- ance protection up to FAMILY $100.00. (Fur or Fur Incidentally, husbands and 18, representing 15 per cent lands school children will be Board Head children appreciate the wind- Trim Articles Exclud- of the total national increase. honored by her colleagues Sat- NEWARK - Earl G. Tyree ed) BENNETT'S SHOE STORE burn protection of petroleum The Fort Monmouth. chapter urday in the auditorium of of 52 Battin Road, Fair Haven, 1(3 C 1«t A»t. tor. Hwy-3t) Atlantic Highland* jelly, too. Their hands, cheeks is the fourth largest in the and chins need a light, com- Highlands Public School. has been elected chairman of OpOT Daily ?:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Sot. »-i P.M. world . . , and next year we fortable coat of the emollient. expect to be the third largest." Tickets to the testimonial, to the board of the Arthritis Foun- ONLY Q95 Accompanying Mr. Brandt be Saturday at 8 p.m., aredation's New Jersey Chapter. into office are Lt. Col. P. T. available at the school until to- Mr. Tyree had been presi- How They Voted Kenny, first vice president; Dr. mon dent of the chapter for the past BEWARE of using basements and attics — heat Register Washington Bureau Joseph Frank, vice president- Miss Mary C. O'Neil, kinder- two years, during which he and dampness make them poor closets. Just drop SENATE educational activity; Frank A. garten teacher, has taught has been actively involved with your woolens into our giant hamper and entrust On passage of compromise Kineavy, vice president - mem- "three generations in some expanding the chapter's pro- them to us. • tax and expenditure - limit bill bership; George Voigt, vice families — grandparents, par- gram in public and profession- (HR. 15414). president, programs; A. S. ents, and children-a teach- al education and patient and For the Bill-Case, Williams. Hubschman, vice president - er, and two members of thecommunity services. V Bill passed, 64-16. meeting arrangements; Thomas Board of Education," Joseph J. ,Mr. Tyree is executive vice PAY NOTHING 'TIL FALL^ HOUSE R. Schlitz, treasurer, and Al- Czarnecki, administrative prin- president and general manager fred F. Smith, secretary. Store everything at one low price • | On passage of compromise cipal, said. "She remembers of Glenbrook Laboratories, a • tax and expenditure • limit bill Receiving honor awards for them all," he added, division of Sterling Drugs. HR. 15414). distinguished service were: jVgainst the bill-Howard. Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, Miss O'Neil taught a sixth Hove a Bondad Routt man Stop at Your Door Bill pawed, 268-150. Willie L. Doxey, Melvin F. grade class in 1919, herNeed a change? Businesses first year at the school. She has tell fast with action-getting Clas- Union-Imperial Laundry taught kindergarten classes 500 BROAD ST. 741-2228 SHREWSBURY ever since. sified Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! for FUN and R1AV KNITS and SPORTS SHIRTS by fimoui namt Von KUuitA McGngpr ind JinhlRt from 4.00 WALK SHORTS by McGr.gor and Wright from 5.00 SWIM SUITS by famous namt McSregor ind Jan,h»ni from 5.00 CREW NECK in our new modern location in the POLOS In bold and thin horizontal llnat. CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER from 4.00 Middletown Highway 35 TO THE NIW AW I When planning your backyard get-togethars this Summer, make your first stop the. now and •xeitlng TOWNE LIQUORS. Here, at the newest and most modern liquor store in the area, you will find every- thing to mal<» your party a success. The. folks at TOWNE LIQUORS can advlie you what to order, sup-' ply the glaues ... and deliver your order at no axtra cost to you. We can even supply the bartender. So don't MM important party be spoiled, stop in at the all naw TOWNE LIQUORS today and talk it over.

and of course . . . we Oft v will ftdture our usual prompt delivery lervlce. Just call . . . 741-3989 AND ANY ORDER PLACED WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERYl SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Spaced rib: 100% Dicron® double knit. Fluid lino WINES IN OUR WINE CORNERI with a high neck banded yoke, sleeveless square cut armhole, a most flattering silhouette, machine or hand washable.

Colors: New lie!/;e, Walnut, Primrose Red Misses sizes: 8-1 ft $40.00

FREEHOLD BROAD STREET, RED BANK OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 6—FRI. TILL 9 5S W. MAIN ST., FitEEIfOIJ) (Corner Mechanic Street) FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Open Wadnesday and Friday Evenings til 9 P.M. 462-2H0O All Salen Find 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuwfey, June 25,1968

New Way Found Local Securities yfeldtog tip to 7 per cent. Free T«rt» toe Indigent Representative Inter-dealer quotations at approximately |;M Please list your preferences.— Women In the County To Stop Hair Loss, p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Successful J.W, up, markdown or commission. A — The following long-term ATLANTIC HIGHLANpS - BANKS AAA rated bonds (and deben- The local Public Health Asso- Grow More Hair Div. Bid Asked tures) sell to yield from 6.51 ciation has announced that free But, if you are not already HOUSTON, Texas — If Belmar-Wall National 4.0O 275 per cent to 6.99 per cent and slick bald, how can you be sure Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 Pap tests are being offered to you don't suffer from male 15 16 should fulfill your purpose: what is actually causing your Eatontown National Bank .30 1914 the medically indigent women pattern baldness, you can 21 By Roger E. Spear Commonwealth Edison 1st ti'As hair toss? Even if baldness may Farmers & Merchants .06 Spear now stop your hair loss.,. 5% ffli of 1998; Duquesne Light 1st of Monmouth County in the out- seem lo "run in your family," First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xxx) .14 9'/, Q — I'm a 62-year-old widow it — I'd also retain Amer. Hos- and grow more hair. 9% 6% of 1998; Michigan Bell Tel. patient clinic of Monmouth this is certainly no proof of the First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 ibout ready to quit my part- For years "they said it couldn'l pital, Litton and Hewlett-Pack- 6% Deb. of 2065; Philadelphia Medical Center, Long Branch, cause of YOUR hair loss. 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 33 ime job. I'll receive Social Se- be done." But now a firm of ard. The balance of your list Elec. 1st 6'/ s of 1990, and Pa- latjoratory consultants has de- First State Ocean County (x) 10% 30 l3r2 urity and monthly income for 2 9 a.m. to noon, Monday Many conditions can cause should be sold and part of the cific Northwest- Bell Tel. 6. veloped a treatment for both hair loss. No matter which one KeansbUrg-Middletown 1.40 74 ix more years from an annu- through Friday. men and women, that is not only Middletown Banking Co. proceeds reinvested in, other Deb. of 2007. You are protect- is causing your hair loss, if you W/z 1614 ;y. I have $21,000 in cash, the The tests, for the detection stopping hair loss , . . but is Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .10 6'/j growth areas. ed against calling or refunding wait until you are slick bald and PA nclosed list of stocks and a of cancer of the cervix, are un- really growing hair! N. J. National Bank (xxx) .12 I recommend Radio Corp. until 1972 or 1973. Your dealer •—•—They• don4--.ew.n- ask you tyouo r hair...roots arc. dead,..you 8'/4 ew small denomination Ocean County National 1.00 (consumer electronics, com- tHay also know of some Mt'al der the supervision of MiSi Su- tajie their word for it. ff they are beyond help. So, if you still 36 " londs. Which stocks should I Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 munications and education high - grade offerings. zanne Burns, B.N. believe that the treatment will have any hair on top of your 15 - 16!4 lold to get both growth and help you, they invite you to try Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 aids); Combustion Eng. (nuc- head, and would like to slop your -ield, if that's possible?I-B.. it for 32 days, at their risk, and Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 48 50 lear energy, air and water pol- hair loss and grow more hair .. . see for yourself! (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock 15 16 A —You own a generally lution controls); General Mo- now is the lime to do something FURNITURE CO. Naturally, they would not offer (xxx) Declared or Paid this Year ;ood selection of stocks but tors and Cons. Foods. Each about it before it's too late. this no-risit trial unless the treat- INDUSTRIAL iome are altogether too specu- pays a cash dividend. For Keyport 264-0181 ment worked. However, il is im- Locsch Laboratory Consult- WEST possible to help everyone Aerological Research 14 15 ative for your personal cir- some of your surplus cash, why ants, Inc., will supply you with Brockway :umstances. To meet your ob- features , . . The great majority of 35 37 not look into an annuity con- treatment for 32 days, at their Buck Engineering ective of growth and yield, I'd cases of excessive hair fall 13 14 tract of your own to replace risk, if they believe the treat- Electronic Associates lold Florida Powers, Gen. "HOWELL" and baldness are the begin- 21% the payments that will stop in ment will help you. Just send Electronic Assistance . ' mm • 29J4 'elephone, Gen. Public Dtili- ning and more fully devel- > : 1974, assuming you have no them the information listed be- Foodarama 2414 ies, -Int. Harvester, Montana- oped stages of male pattern heirs to consider. EST. 1869 * low. All inquiries are answered Laird < • Wt )akota Utilities, Jersey Stan- baldness and cannot be t% Q —I'm 63 and disabled. I confidentially, by mail and with- Metallurgical International 47 49 lard and Texas Eastern Trans- have $30,000 to invest strictly helped. out obligation. Adv. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Monmouth Capital 11 nission. For growth with min- for income. I've read about Monmouth Electric 4 - NO OBLIGATION COUPON m 4% nal return —if -you can afford excellent - grade utility bonds To: Loe$ch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. , Monmouth Park 14!4 1514 Box 66001.3311 West Main St. N. J. Natural Gas 23 • 2334 Houtton, Texas 77006 PATS (Patterson-Smith; Inc.) I am submitting the following information with the under- Itowan Controller 10 itanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am Servomatlon under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the Spedcor following conditions: 13'/4 Spiral Metal Do yoo haw dandruff? Ij it dry? or oily? U. S. Homes .14 m Don your acalp have pimples or other irritations? , United Telecontrol Electronics y 16 Doe* your forehead become oily or p"«y Walter Reade-Sterling m Doe* your acalp itch? Winslow Tel. 10ft ACT How long ha your hair been thinning?. Hi Do you still have hair? or fuzz? on top of your head. How long i» it? Ii it dry? la it oily?__ Test Operation At Shop-Rite Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. FREEHOLD - The Shop scale nursery and outdoor fur- NAME ; ', Rite store, flagship supermar- niture department. ADDRES&— ket in the Foodarama chain c III Initiated as a test program CITY STATE 26 supermarkets, is the seen by George George, Foodarama of another test operation, a ful director of operations, all gar- Come In any time tomor- den materials were removed row, see a special Act III from inside the store -and dis- Showing of the newest and played outdoors in an area oc- hottest dresses and coordi- cupying about 10,000 square nates for Falll One from feet. our collection • . . two* On part of the area, a "lean- tonsd pure wool skimmer to" type shelter was built, us- with flap treatment and ing practically the entire outer smart turtle neck. Eggshell wall of the store for one side with oxford gray tone. and open at both ends for easy Misses' 8 to 16. shopper access. The roof and 35.00 tides are aluminum, providing shelter and safe-keeping of ihlnbich'i iporhwwr — merchandise at the end of the •-alt stews work day. Stock Market Yesterday's, closing stocks: AC* Ind 60H I-T-E Imperial H Am Smelt Lukens SU Am Btd Magnavox Am TelftlW Marath Oil Am Tob £ Martin M P AMP Ino 36 Masonlta Anaconda 6214 Merck Armoo SU MOM r Armour Minn M*M 4054 Araut Ck a* MobUoll "4T Aahl Oil Mont Ward 30 Atohlson Nat Bi«c V) i United Corp «3\ Olen Aid 118 Lines H'i Gootlrlch 6811, US Plywood 44K Ooodyear US Smell M* Usually $2, $3, $4 SALE 1.00 Orace Co 37 >i US Steel IM'i Ot AftP 40 57«k Walwortlt H!«. Greyhound SJTi Wrlj Mkl.i 3314 Imaginiwlut a-collection.you cati acquire at this vary ipscial prica! You'll Cllllf nil 7.M4 Wn Iln Tel t Hamm Pap 28 WestK Kl 73H find necklaces in all the Important lengths . .. bracelets ,.. button and swing Here Inp • White Mot 50'i III Cent Ind 71'i Wltcn Them 3S14 earrings * . . pins. Choose from enamels, beads, simulated pearls, colored Woolwtli Int Bus Mch 34S dents received degrees at treasurer of his class. He wonMrs. William H. Truswell, 52 Wisconsin June 10. She is en- Third Ave., bachelor of science degrees include Antonio Gon in mathematics June 9 at uate work in the field of eco Stanford University's 77th an- freshmen numerals as a Queens Drive E., Little Silver. rolled in the Graduate School in geological sciences, both of rales Mendoza, Box 161, Fail Franklin and Marshall College' nomics. He is married to th nual commencement exercises member of the baseball team. Recipient of a bachelor of of Social Work, University of Asbury Park; Arthur J. Gross- Haven, bachelor of architec- 181st commencement exercises, former Margaret Flaherty June 16 here in the Laurence arts degree was Miss Lois A. California at Berkeley, for Sep- handler, 602 LaReine Ave., ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Bradley Beach, bachelor of ture; Robert Reed Nevyber- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs,Wanamassa. His fraternity it Frost Amphitheater. They are MEADVILLE,. Pa. - Miss Magee, daughter of Mr, and tember. ry Ross, 884 Naveslnk River Thomas H. Glassey. Sigma Phi Epsilon, John K. McKee, Red Bank, Mrs. William A. Magee, 35 Irv- science in history; Laurens S. Suzanne Lewln, daughter of VANDERBILT Beyland, Heyers Mill Road, Road, Locust, bachelor of d Graduating as a college NORTHEASTERN master of arts In English; Ar- Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lew-ing Place, Red Bank. She re- scholar was Daniel F. Hoth NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Robert Colts Neck, bachelor of science vinlty; Jean Mitchell Harrison, BOSTON - William thur F. Lange, Rumson, engi- ln, 25 Laurel Drive, Fair Ha- cently received the Sutherland 1 Jr., 19 Mitchell Place, Little Albert Lang, son of Mr. and in mechanical engineering; 8 Evergreen Drive, Rumson, Graves, 182 Hudson Ave., Re neer degree in electrical engi- ven, N. J., received a degree Prize for excellency in phi- Mrs. August Lang, • Blossom master of arts In teaching; Pe- Silver. neering; John W. Kuhns, Mat- losophy. Maureen S. Wolfe, 23 Elmwood Bank, N. J., received a bache- of bachelor of arts in psychol- Road, Rumson, N.J., received Lane, Fair Haven, bachelor of ter Charles Johnson, 387 Coop- Also recipients of bachelor lor of science degree from awan, master of science in in- ogy June 10 at commencement SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY a bachelor of engineering de- er Road, Mlddletown, master of arts degrees at the cere- dustrial engineering and Nor- science in elementary and kin- Northeastern University Col ceremonies of Allegheny Col- BOSTON, Mass. — Barry R. gree from Vanderbllt Univer- dergarten education; Stanley of arts In teaching; Peter Don- monies were Louis- F. Kuskln, man Thomas Reynolds, Brad- lege. She attained the dean's sity at commencement June 2. ald Grudin, 435 Spring St., lege of Engineering at the 67tl Slott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- R. Poster, 9 Fulton St., Free- Morgan Ave., Deal, psy commencement here June H ley Beach, doctor of medicine. list and was named an Alden An alumnus of Seton Hall Pre- master of arts, and James etiology, and Robert C. ward Slott, 508 Bradley Blvd., hold, bachelor of science in in Boston Garden. BOWDOIN COLLEGE Scholar. Bradley Beach, N. J., was paratory School, South Or- electrical engineering; Ellen Waldron Botkin, 7 Vista Place, Speck, 48 Hubbard Ave., River ange, N.J., he has accepted a master of business adminlstra^ Plaza, geology. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY BRUNSWICK, Maine - Rob- HOBART-SMITH awarded a bachelor of laws G. Wicht, 131 Jumping Brook ert Walter Raffetto, son of Mr. degree at the June 9 com- position as a civil engineer Road, Lincroft, bachelor of arts (ion, both of Red Bank. KNOX COLLEGE WASHINGTON, D. C. - GENEVA, N.Y. - Two Ho- Dennis Maloney, 213 Valle; and Mrs. J. Walter Raffetto, 8 bart and William Smith Col- mencement exercises of Suf- with Bechtol Corp., Gaithers- in history; Brian E. Dunloy, GALESBURG, 111. - At Its burg, Md. He and his wife, the DREXEL INSTITUTE Drive, Locust, N. J., and Moun Sleepy Hollow Road, Middle- leges students from the Red folk University. A graduate of 31 Woodland Manor, New 123d commencement June 9 Ranicr, Md., was graduate town, was awarded a bachelor Bank, N.J., area received de- the University of Maryland, former Whitney Andrews of Shrewsbury, bachelor of arts in PHILADELPHIA - The larg- Knox College granted a bach Red Bank and Rumson, will est graduating class in the 76- June 9 with honors from Catlr of arts degree June 15 at Bow- grees at the commencement where he was awarded a bach- general arts and sciences, and ilor of arts degree to Kathryn olic University of America. H doin College's 163d commence- elor of arts degreei in 1964, he reside in nearby Rockville. John L. Quinn, 90 Rumson year history of Drexel Institute M. Suter, 114 Rivercdge Road, exercises of the coordinate In- of Technology was award received a bachelor of archi ment exercises. An alumnus of stitutions June 16. The rites expects to join his father's law Road, Rumson, bachelor of arts New Shrewsbury, an art ma- tecture degree from the School Scituate (Mass.) High School, firm. 14— Tuesday, June 25, 1968in English. ed degrees at commencemen jor. were the 143d for Hobart and exercises June 15 here In the of Engineering and Architec Philadelphia Convention Hal UNIV. NEW HAMPSHIRE lure and will seek a master's Auditorium. Undergraduates DURHAM, N. H. - Miss Lin degree in city and urban plan from Monmouth County, N. J da A. Noweck, Jl Spruce nlng at Rhode Island Univer- swarded bachelor degrees are Drive, Fair Haven, N. J., re- sity where he will live with James H. Sharp, 40 Byrnes ceived a bachelor of science his family at nearby Wake- Lane, Eatontown, cooperative degree from the University of field. New Hampshire at the June 9 business administration; John Son of Mr. and Mrs. John W Ohee you take a close look at this "48 Impala Custom Coupe, chances art you won't P. Young, 165 Lewis Lane, traditional 98th commence- Maloney, and an alumnus o! ment exercises. She was a care what other people's 1969's are going to look like. But we'll Mil you anyway. Fair Haven, electrical engi- Red Bank Catholic Hig This particular model-with its formal "notchback" roof line-is the most popular neering; John K. Howell, Cran- medical technican major. School, he was elected to Ta CORNELL COLLEGE Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma one we build. Which means it's by far the most popular '68 anybody builds. Which berry Road, Farmingdale, bus- means (and this is an open secret around Detroit these days) some other cars are iness administration; Robert MOUNT •VERNON, Iowa - honor societies here in. his ju- Among the 170 members of the nior year. He was awarded th going to look a lot like it In'69. B. Mawby, 14 Prince Place, In fact, you'll probably see quite a few Chevrolet niceties' on other people's "new" Little Silver, mechanical engl 1968 Cornell College graduat- Alpha Rho Chi National Profe* ing class was Miss Priscllla sional Fraternity of Architec- models. Things like disappearing windshield wipers and tht protective vinyl insert neering; Anne L. CajJpie, 264 .. that runs along Ihe side molding of this year's Impala. Central Ave., Long Branch, A, Bass, daughter of Mr. and ture Medal of the Ameri' Mrs. Sterling Bass, 112 Ridge can Institute of Architects' foi Frankly, we're kind of used to being borrowed from this way by now. Whether It'i home economics; Allan Senna- ' styling, riding comfort or just plain painstaking workmanship, we know that purling bolk, Badminton Court, Sea Road, Rumson, N.J. She re- Leadership, Service and Pro- ceived a bachelor's degree in fessional Merit, Sears & Roe- you first keeps us first. And we can't blame other carmakers for wanting to catch up.; Bright, electrical engineering ^— But meantime the .thing for you to do is drop down and have a talk with your- and a master's degree in busi- psychology June 9 at com- buck Foundation Fellowshl mencement. o Rhode Island Unlversit; Chevrolet dealer now. Great as our styling looks on this '68 Impala, we can't promise ness administration was con- and the American Institute of It's going to look so good en a '69 something else. ferred on Robert Gilchrist, 19 CASE WESTERN Chestnut Drive, Matawan. CLEVELAND, Ohio - Three Happening now at y»ur Chevrolet dealer's, a tremendous •xpleslon FORDHAM students from Monmouth r of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen. County, N. J., who received de- BRONX, N. Y. - Among the Utilities Unit You've never seen savings like this on '68 Chevrolet! and degree recipients at Fordham grees June 12 at the 142d an- • , Chevelles. Save on popular V8 engines, automatic transmissions, University June 8 com- nual commencement convoca- wMtewall tires-and more. Just lake a look at these five bonus mencement are eight New Jer- tion of Case Western Reserve Elects Aides savings plans. Then see your Chevrolet dealer. sey shore area students: John University are Sheila Kelly, ABSECON - G. Patterson Bonus Savings Plan 1 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp A. Homlish, Newman Springs 135 Maple Ave., Red Bank, Littell, vice president of New . Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whltewalls. Road, Lincroft, bachelor of master of science in nursing; Jersey Bell Telephone Co., was Bonus Savings Plan 2 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp arts; James E. Cassidy, Box Nels T. Lippert, 633 Ocean elected president of the New Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whltewalls. 43, Farmingdale, bachelor of 'rant, Sea Girt, juris doc- Jersey Utilities Association at Bonus Savings Plan 3 Any big Chevrolet with 250-hp arts; Roger V. Stump, 87, or (law) and Dan Hilberman, its 53d annual meeting. • Turbo-fire Vfi, Turbo Hydra-Mafic and wftlrewalli. Ridge Road, Rumson, bache- Branford Circle, New Shrews- Also elected at the meeting Bonus Savings Plan 4 Now, (or the first time ever, big savings lor of science; James D. Har- iury, Ph.D. in electrical engl- were W. Daniel Williams, presi- on power disc brakes and power steering when you buy any per, 36 Maplewood Drive, New leering (awarded as of Nov. dent of the New Jersey Natural . Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine. . Monmouth, bachelor of arts; 10, 1967). as Co., vice president; and Bonus Savings Plan 5 Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle VS two- Joseph J. McDermolt, 17 Wood- CLARKSON COLLEGE Kenneth B. Earnhardt, division . or four-door hardtop model-save on vinyl top, electric clock, send Road, Middletown, POTSDAM, N. Y. - Howard manager of the American wheel covers and appearance guard items. bachelor of arts; William Woolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Water Works Service Co., di- A. Smith, 5 9 Atlantic William Woolf, 122 North Riv- rector. Re-elected as treasurer Manor, Manasquan, bachelor erside Ave., Red Bank, N. J., was Charles P. Fitch, secretary of science; John C. Manna, 213 eceived a bachelor of science nd treasurer of New Jersey Windermere Ave., Interlaken, legree in civil engineering at Bell. doctorate of jurisprudence Markson College of Technol- Mr. Littell succeeds as presi- If you want to know what other and Patricia M. Kohler, 231A igy here June 9. dent William McElwain, presi- Ealon Cresl Drive, Eatontown, Kennard S. Cloud, son of Mr. ent of New Jersey Power and master of science in education, nd Mrs. Walter J. Cloud, 8 ight "Co. and the Jersey Cen> t'NIV. OF VIRGINIA Lennox Ave., Rumson, N. J., ral Power-Light Co. Mr. Earn- CHARLOTTESVILl.K, Va.- people's 1969b are going to look lib received a bachelor of science ardt succeeds as -a director • John R. Haring, 9 Daniel Drive, degree in industrial manage- Oscar A. 'Newquist, general Middletown, N: J,, received a ment at Clarkson's commence- manager of the Monmouth Con- bachelor of arts degree with ment at which 582 undergrad- olidated Water Co. highest honors from the Uni- uate and graduate degrees tab a look at the best liked '68. versity of Virginia al final ex- were awarded. frcises June 9. He was an eco- ARIZONA STATE Red Bank Man nomics major in the College of TEMPLE, Ariz. - Denis Arts and Sciences. Wildanger, son of Mr. and In Mis§ouri Post , Also recipients of degrees at Mrs. Joseph Wildanger, Nut- CRYSTAL CITY, Mo. - John the ceremony were N.J. stu- swamp Road, River Plaza, Henderson has Joined PPG dents William J. Moses, 1304 N. J., received a bachelor of ndustries in the management Bridge St.,.Asbury Park, bach- of science degree in political raining program. Aflcr indoc- elor of arts with honors (gov- science from Arizona State rlnation and training he will be ernment and' foreign affairs); University at June commpncp- issigned to the information Sys Jack K. Ansell, 222 Elberon menj. He is an alumnus "ft ms Department. Ave., Allenhurst, bachelor of Tied Bank Catholic "" A native of Red Bank, N.J., arts; Kenneth E. Shipley, 712 School. r. Henderson graduated Red Forman Ave., Point Pleasant WASHINGTON A lank High School in June, Beach, bachelor of arts; Greg- JEFFERSON 964. In May 1958 he received ory F. Taylor, 43 nidfje Hoad, WASHINGTON, PA -Wil- his bachelor of science de- Rumson, bachelor" of arts; Ar- H. Werle, 15 llcathcliff i me in industrial engineering thur 1.. Fox 'U, ("lover Lane, from Lafaycltr College, Easton, Itoad, Rumson, N. J., received Trie C/ievro/e/ Impala Cui/om Coup* Rumsnn, all in Ihe College of i ;i bachelor of arts degree June Pa. While attending college, Arts and Sciences; John J, « during ihe Ninth commence Henderson gained work experi- O'NoiJ, 251 Cambridge Ave., 1 menl hm- af Washington and ence as a draftsman and a Fair Haven, bachelor rif l;i\v\ Jefferson College. Economics surveyor. from the School of l.;nv andv.i, s Ins major field of study. Henderson, his wife Sharon William n. l.igln Jr., 473 ,\<\-; STETSON UNIVERSITY' and their daughter Amanda are nan Place, Oceanpoil, ,-< due-,IHXANI), Kin. - Among Ihe making,. their hom_ e at the La... - lor of .science degree in elec-|,"M0 gradiuiies al Ihe 851 li com- Hnn Townhouse Apartments in trical engineering from lh<-j mencement exercises here of Keslus. f t> . • H Evelyn Wood MEET PETER KIRBY... Graduate of: Reading Dynamics

16, SENIOR-ESSEX CATHOLIC HIGH 18, SOPHOMORE-YALE UNIVERSITY He Ploys Football, Squash, Tennis Because He Can Still Read 3600 W.P.M. and He Can Read More Than He Is Able to Devote Necessary Time to 3600 Words per Minute. Participate in Many Extra Campus Activities. "Reading dynamically," says Pete, "is often like watching a movie. Yon have no Whether researching for a paper, or reviewing for an exam, or coping with the mas- sense of reading words. Sometimes your involvement is so intense that it's as though sive information explo?>'r>n, I feel that rapid readme has deeply enriched my college you're actually there, watching the action take place. Vou find yourself substitut- experience. " ing your mind for the auhor's mind, capturing his mood, his characters,fbut arriv- Besides adding depth and width to my study habits, it allows me time to pursue many |l ing at your own conclusions. activities that would otherwise be bypassed. WATCH GRADUATES READ BE OUR GUEST AT A PRESENTATION Wednesday, June 26 HOLIDAY INK HAZLET 5:00; 6:00; 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. ' For information on classes forming call 678-3595

"NE hundred year* ago, people read the way oped by Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. Prac- now.. We guarantee it. In fact, if you don't at least you're reading right now—word by word—about 300 tically all of them have at least tripled their reading triple your reading speed with equal or better com- or to words a minute. And 100 yean ago, that kind of speed with equal or better comprehension. Most have prehension, the course won't cost you a thing. This reading didn't cause any problems. You could keep increased it even 10 times. is the same course President Kennedy had his joint up-with what was happening pretty well. Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con* Think for a moment what that means. gressmen have taken. All of them — even th? slowest now read an average But today, our knowledge is expanding to fast that ] people who want to keep ahead are actually falling novel in less than thre?'hours. They read this ad in Classes meet once a week, 2 /2 hours per week. Classes behind. There's simply too much to read—too much 30 seconds. They read an entire issue of Time in 25 are held regularly throughout the Metroplitan area, homework—too many magazines—too many books— minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every Shouldn't you find out more about it? You can. Come 1 too many reports and niprnnn. What's thn lolutinn? . word. They use no machines. Instead, they' let the to one. of the above free 45-minut«f orientations. Learn how to read faster and better. You can do it, material they're reading determine how fast they read. We'll show you a film, explain the course more fully, too. So far over 350,000 other people have done it. And mark this well: they actually understand more, and answer any questions you might have.'Watch'a People who have different jobs, different IQ's, differ- remember more, and enjoy more than when they read r- • student read. ent interests, different educations, have completed as you. That's right. They understand more. They t the course. Our graduate) are people from all walks remember more. They enjoy more. You can do. the You'll be under no pressure to enroll. But dp come. of life. These people have all taken a course devel- name thing—even in you're a relatively slow reader It could change your life.

In-plant classes are now being conducted on the premises of major businesses and industries.

Attn: Program Chairman, Free speakers available now. Interesting, informative. READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE

141 So. Harrison St., East Orange • 3 Schuyler PI., Morristown

Sponsored by

ACADEMY OF READING SCIENCES • Remedial Reading • Developmental Reading • Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamic! W-THE DAILY REGISTER* Tur*day, Jun* 25, I! Joan Hnilicky Is Wed Miss Hinckley Is Bride To Army Lieutenant Of Robert Lawatsch KEANSBURG - Miss Joan Another niece, Shirley Ann Tor- RUMSON — The marriage for her sister. Bridesmaids Hnilicky and Army Lt. Philip rence, Middletown, was flower of Miss Anne Louise Hinckley, were the Misses Sue Ellen Whitney Taylor, "were married girl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Gemberling, Rome, N. Y.; Joan Saturday here In the First Bruce Taylor was best man liam S. Hinckley, 31 Elmwood L. Quinn, Rumson, and junior Methodist Church, with the for his brother. Ushers were Lane, Fair Haven, to Robert bridesmaid Laura Lee Kaprei- Rev. Newton W. Greineor offi- Edmund J. Ciejeck, West McCrae Lawatsch, son of Mr. lian, Kingston, N. Y., cousin ciating. Springfield; Peter Ordway, Al- and Mrs. Frank E. Lawatsch, of the bridegroom. Parents of the couple are bany, N. Y., and W. Alan Toughkeepsie, N. Y., took Frank E. Lawatsch Jr., at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hnilicky, Ewing, Columbia, S. C. Ring place 6:22 Saturday here in home, was best man for his 46 Wood St., Keansburg, and bearer was Ronald Hyers, the First Presbyterian Church. brother. Ushers were Lee A. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Taylor Middletown, ( cousin of the The Rev. Harvey C. Douie Jr. Stranburg, Franklinville, N. Y ; of West Springfield, Mass. bride. officiated at the double ring Robert Frank, New York City, Mrs. William Van Pelt, Mid- On their return from a motor ceremony. A reception followed trip to Martha's Vineyard and at the home of the bride's and John H. Spurr, Rockland, dletown, sister of the bride, Mass. Miss Mnd* Lee Lawlon Miss Bonnie Agle was soloist at the ceremony. Cape Cod, the couple will reside 4'u parents. in Prince George County, Pa. The bride Is a 1964 graduate The wedding reception was held Mr. Hinckley escorted his in the Emerald Room of Buck An alumna of Middletown Mrs. Philip W. Taylor of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Mrs. Robert M. Lawatsch Township High School, the for- f j Hnilicky) daughter, who wore a long- Smith's Restaurant, East (Tne ormer oan sleeved gown of silk organza gional High School, and 1968 (Tne {ormer Ann,, Hinckley) Engagements Announced mer Miss Hnilicky was grad graduate of St. Lawrence Uni Keansburg. embellished with medallions of uated this month from Trenton versity, Canton, N. Y,, where School, and St. Lawrence Uni- re-embroidered Alencon lace KEANSBURG - Mr. and LEONARDO - The engage The bride, who was given State College, and received a she was a member of Pi Beta versity in 1967. His fraternitj and Italian pearl scrolls on the Mrs, Eobcrt R. I>awton, 49 ment of Miss Bonnie Sue Agle in marriage by her father, bachelor of arts degree with Phi sorority. was Phi Kappa Sigma. Ceremony cowl neckline, skimmer silhou- Forest Ave., announced the en- to Micliuel Francis Rinto has wore an A-llne Empire styled a major in kindergarten-pri Mr. Lawatsch, who is with The couple will reside in etted skirt and Watteau train. gagement of their daughter, been announced by the bride- gown of silk organza trimmed mary education. Fargo Manufacturing Inc., Canterbury Gardens, Pough- Miss Linda I>ee Lawlon, to elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. with . Swiss embroidered ro- Lt. Taylor, who is assigned In Key port Miss Barbara Jean Hinckley, Poughkeepsie, is a 1963 grad- keepsie, on their return from Paul Sheldon Rudolph, son of Robert W. Agle. 35 Nautilus settes and fashioned with a to the Army Quartermaster KEYPORT - Miss Linda at home, was maid of honor uate of Arlington (N. Y.) High Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Drive. Watteau train. Center, Ft. Lee, Va., is a 1962 Rudolph, 298 First St., Keyport, Ann Sappah, daughter of Mr. Mr. Rinto Is the son of Mr. Miss Mikl Hyatt, Jersey City, graduate of West Springfield and Mrs. George Charles Sap- BlJLBITtyr.lie]d June 1 in the and Mrs. Frnneesofl Rinto, was maid of honor. Brides- High School and Lafayette Col- Keyport Fire House. pah, 59 Greengrave AVR., he- Nautilus Drive. maids were the Misses Jeanne lege, Eastern, Pa,", In 1966 came the bride of John James John Randolph Beards ley Married Miss Lawton was graduated Miss Agte was graduated on Taylor, sister of the bride- where he received a bachelor Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. from Middletown Township II igh June 20 from Middletown Town groom, and Yvette Van Pelt, of arts degree in economics Edward Kennedy, 115 Chinga- NAVESINK - Miss Anne Brigitte Miss Asmussen, a former American School and is employed by ship High School and is em- Middletown, the bride's niece. His fraternity was Theta Chi. rora Ave., Saturday. Asmussen, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Brlgit Field Service student, attended the* Univer- Peoples National Bank, Key- ployed by First National Stores Asmussen and Ernest Christian Asmussen sity of Copenhagen and plans to continue port. The Rev. John A. Dzema of- Atlantic Highlands. of Copenhagen, Denmark, was married here her studies at the University of California Mr. Rudolph was graduated ficiated at the ceremony in St. Her fiance, a 1967 graduate of Joseph's Catholic Church here. Saturday to John Randolph Beardsley, son in Los Angeles. from Keyport High School and of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Henry Beards- Middletown Township High Gelles-Quinn Nuptials The bride was given in mar- Mr. Beardsley was graduated from Rum- Is employed by Bangor-Punta ley of Clay Court, Locust. The ceremony School, Is manager of John', KEANSBURG - Miss Kath- riage by her father. She wore son Country Day School, St. Paul's School, Boat Manufacturers in took place in All Saints Memorial Church Bargain Stores, Long Branch. leen Quinn, daughter of Mr. a street-length white brocade Concord, N. H., and from Princeton Uni- Marlboro. here with the Rev. Harry Sorenson officiat- and Mrs. Michael J. Quinn, 27 dress and coat. versity in 1964. He was a member of the They will be married next The wedding has been set for ing. A small reception was held in the Snyder Ave., became the bride Peace Corps in Tunisia for two ye,ars and is fpring. Dec. 14. Miss Margaret Kennedy, sis- home of Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley. of William H. Gelles, Saturday now working for a master's degree in ter of the bridegroom, was Islamic studies at UCLA. in St, Ann's Catholic Church. • maid of honor. The bride, given in marriage by Jean Claude Bellino, Lancaster, Mass., wore a Mr. Beardsley is the grandson of the The bridegroom is the son of Edward Kennedy Jr., broth- long wedding gown of off-white tie silk late Mr. and Mrs. R. Frederick Beardsley William Gelles, Charleston, er of the bridegroom, was best designed by her mother. Her veil was of New York and the late Mr. and Mrs. Staten Island, N. Y., and the man. made of old family lace. John MacEwan Ellis of Bethlehem, Pa., late Mrs. Gelles. After a reception in the and Rumson. He is the stepgrandson of American Legion Hall, Key- Miss Dorothy Ellis Beardsley, sister of Mrs. John M. Ellis of Litchfield, Conn. The Rev, Frcderek Valentino the bridegroom, was her only attendant. celebrated the Nuptial Mass port, the couple left on a motor Miss Asmussen is the granddaughter of Wynant D. Vanderpool 3d, Morristown, and officiated at the ceremony. trip. Mrs. Johan Asmussen and the late Mr. The bride was graduated was best man. James F. Beardsley, Asmussen and the late Mr. and Mrs. Georg The bride was given In mar- from Keyport High School and brother of the bridegroom; James P. Ha- Lonnov, all of Copenhagen. riage by her father. She wore is in her senior year at Tren- vard and Anthony E. Fahnestock, brothers- After, the reception, the couple left by a white silk organza gown with ton State College. in-law of the bridegroom, and Paul Lippin- car for Los Angeles where they will live long tapered sleeves and ca- cott, Philadelphia, were the ushers. for the next ^ear. thedral - length Watteau train Also a graduate of Keyport trimmed with pearled venise High School, the bridegroom lace daisies. attended Potomac State Junior College. He served in the Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mon- Army and is employed by .Her- Miss Anderson Wed in Red Bank mouth Beach, was matron of '•Jt. cules, Parlin. BED BANK - Miss Judith The wedding reception was honor for her cousin. Brides- Mrs. William Gelles Marby Anderson, daughter of held in The Cobblestones, Mid- Miss Geraldlne Price Miss Barbara M. Tesoro maids were Miss Eileen Gelles, (The former Kathleen Quinn) Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Ander- dletown. sister of the bridegroom; Miss Four Boy Scouts son, 103 Parker Road, West MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and NEW YORK - Mr. and Mrs. Telephone Laboratories, Holm- David Jones, St. George, Kathleen Qulgley, Matawan, At Forestburg Camp Long Branch, became the bride Mrs. William Price. 17 Cherry Nicholas D. Tesoro of Brooklyn del. Staten Island, N. Y., was best Tree Lane, announce the en- and Miss Gail Jroyer, Brick of John Charles Cosgrove, son man. Ushers were William announce the engagement of The bridegroom was gradu- gagement of their daughter, Township. LEONARDO - Four boy of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cos- Wagner, Jamaica, N. Y., and ated from Tottenville High Miss Geraldine A. Price, to their daughter, Miss Barbara William Healey, Charleston, scouts from Troop 47 are grove, 1225 Turf Drive, Ocean Eugene Signorelli, Monmouth School. He received an ASA David M. Shinn, son of Mr. and M. Tesoro, to William K. Fine- brother of the bridegroom, was spending a week at camp in port, Sunday. Beach, brother-in-law of the degree in electronics at Com- Mrs. W. Grover Shinn, 104 gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- best man. Ushering were Don- Forestburg, N.Y. bridegroom. munity College, Staten Island, The Rev. Dr. Charles S. East River Road, Rumson. ald Jenks, Charleston; AUan The former Miss Anderson, seph E. Finegan, 18 Ave. of and is attehding Newark Col- They are James Arner, Webster officiated at the double Wieland, Allenhurst, and Mat- a fourth grade teacher em- Miss Price, a graduate of Two Rivers, Rumson, N.J. lege of Engineering where he Michael Lorensen, William ring ceremony here in the First thew Kolibaba, Holmdel. ployed by the Holmdel Board Middletown Township High is a candidate for a degree Bishop and Al Koerner. The Presbyterian Church at Tower A Dec. 14 wedding is of Education, is an alumna of School, is a senior draftsman After a reception in The in electrical engineering. He is boys are learning to become Hill. employed with Electronic Assis- Long Branch High School and planned. Cobblestones, Middletown, the also employed at Bell Tele- junior leaders. Mr. Anderson escorted his tance Corp., Red Bank. Cedar Crest College, Allen- The bride-elect, a 1961 grad- couple flew to Bermuda. phone Laboratories, Holmdel. Robert Forlenza is scoutmas- daughter, who wore a princess Mr. Shinn is a graduate of town, Pa., Class of 1966, where The bride was graduated He is a specialist fifth class ter for the troop with Russell line gown of silk organza Rumson-Fair Haven Regional uate of James Madison High she was president of the Con- from Red Bank Catholic High in the Army Reserves at Ft. Arner as assistant scout- bordered with re-embroidered High SchboL and Newark School School, here, also attended cert choir and Opheleo honor- School and is employed at Bell Wadsworth, Staten Island. master. Alencon lace and a train- of Industrial Design. He attend- ary service club. Brooklyn College. She is em- length veil also bordered with ed Trenton State College and Mr. Cosgrove, who is assis- ployed by International Nickel lace. is now a student at Monmouth Company Inc., New York City. tant advertising manager for 1% t College. He is a mechanical Mary Roguski Is Teacher's Bride Miss Drueanne Beriont, Lin- Home Insurance Co., New York * engineer and drafting and de- Mr. Finegan, a 1862 graduate den, college roommate of the City, is a graduate of Long sign supervisor also employed of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- bride, was maid of honor. The with Electronic Assistance al High School, served in the HOLMDEL - Miss Mary So- guski, Pittsburgh, sister-in-law bride also was attended by WSMW Corp., Red Bank. Navy and is employed by John phia Ropsty 77 Oxford Lane, of the bride; Mrs. Lee Lush, Wheaton, Md., years. He is attending Pace at 77 Manor Drive, on. their An autumn wedding is Cadwallader, Builder-Contrac- Matawan, became the bride of , Anthony J. Crego, Neptune, and Miss Celeste Duszak, Red College in Brooklyn. return from Elbow Beach in planned. tor, Rumson. .nthony Francis Crego, son of father of the bridegroom, Bank. The couple will be at home Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Crego, served as best man. Ushering '* 22 Valley Ro^d,. Neptune, were Frank Pinkus, Farming- Saturday. dale, and Arthur Coakley, Nep- The bride Is the daughter of tune. Capt. C L. Schedlbauer Married Mr. and Mrs, Roman A. Ro- After a reception in The Cobblestones, the couple flew guskl, Pittsburgh. SAN FRANCISCO,' Calif. - riage of Miss Alice Campbell to Bermuda. The bride is the daughter of The Rev. Eugene Policelll, The Chapel of Our Lady, Pre- Wing to Capt. Charles L. The bride was graduated Cmdr. and Mrs. William Olive Immaculate Conception Cath- sidio of San Francisco, was the Schedlbauer, U.S. Army Med- from Sacred Heart High Wing, Norfolk, Va. Parents of olic Church, Bronx, N. Y., setting Saturday for the mar- ical-Service Corps. celebrated a Nuptial Mass in School, Pittsburgh. She is em- the bridegroom are Mr. and St. Benedict's Catholic Church, ployed at the Farmers and Mrs. Charles Michael Schedl- Holmdel Township, and officiat- Merchants National Bank, bauer, 141 Prospect Ave., Red ed at the ceremony. Matawan. Bank, N.J. The bride was escorted by The bridegroom was gradu- Receive Papal Blessing Chaplain (Capt.) Lawrence V. her father. She wore a peau ated from Immaculate Concep- Donohue celebrated the Nup- RED BANK - The Papal de sole gown designed with tion High School, Orange. He x ' f tial Mass and officiated at the Blessing was conferred on high waistline, elbow-length received a bachelor of, arts de- ? % \ s" ^ «> ceremony. A reception fol- sleeves and chapel train. gree in natural science at Seton tT"» •>- %,* , ^»f Rosemary Ellen Eschelbach lowed at Ft. Mason Officers Miss Elizabeth Roguski, Hall University, South Orange, » and Paul Edward Gleitz Satur- Open Mess here. Pittsburgh, was maid of honor and is a member of the faculty Mrs. Anthony Crego day during solemnization of The bride, who was given in for her sister. Bridal attend- of the Matawan Regional High (The former Mary Roguski) their vows at a high Nuptial marriage by her brother, Mass celebrated by the Rev. Miss Kim Vuyosevich Miss Patricia Barone ants were Miss Bruna Giassi, School. Stephen Staley Wing, wore an Cllffwood, and Mrs. George Ro- They will reside in Matawan William A. Anderson here in Empire gown of linen ap- BARCELONA, Spain - Mr. SHREWSBURY - Announce- St. James Catholic Church. pliqued with daisies on the ind Mrs. Nicholas D. Vuyose- Hi-Music ment has been made by Mr. The bride is the daughter of bodice and sleeves and fash- vich of this city; formerly of and Mrs. Patrick J. Barone, 121 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Eschel- ioned with a long full train. Rumson, N.J., announce the Samara Drive, of the engage- Miss Hannon Engaged Installs Slate bach, 9 Pearl St. Parents of the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. James Ring of Burlin- ment of their daughter, Miss bridegroom are Mrs. Robert S. Miss Kim Anne Vuyosevich, to FAIR HAVEN - New offi- game was the bride's only at- Patricia Lynn Barone, to LITTLE SILVER - Mr. Foy, 18 Gayle St., New Mon- John Arthur Christman, son of cers were installed at the an- tendant. Andrew Tanner, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Edgar Benjamin mouth, and the late Paul E. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Christ- Mrs. Andrew D. Tanner, 97 nual year-end picnic of Hi-Mu- Bickley Jr., 55 Mitchell Place, Gleitz. Mr. Schedlbauer was best man, 54 Trafford St., Shrews- Monmouth Blvd., Oceanport. sic Sponsors of Rumson-Fair man for his son. Ushers were bury, N.J. have announced the engage- Haven Regional High School at Mr. Eschelbach gave his Capt. Sal L. Monastero and tThe bride-elect, a graduate the home of Mrs. Wesley Cro- The wedding will take place of Red Bank High School, is ment of Miss Harriett Lu- g, daughter in marriage. She wore Capt. Parkes A. Harris, San zier, 7 Crozier Court. July 27 in The Cathedral™ at employed ?by the Love Lane -cinda Hannon, daughter of the a long-sleeved gown of French Francisco; Capt. Robert D. • Palma de Mallorca. Bridal and Fashion Shop, Red late Robert Hal Hannon of The slate Includes Mrs. Wes- rose point lace over bridal Harvey, Sausalito, and First ley Crozier, president; Mrs. satin fashioned with a full Miss Vuyosevich, a 1965 Bank. Her fiance, a graduate Texarkana, Tex., and the late Lt. John S. Bowling of Ft. graduate of Rumson-Fair Ha- Frank Magennis, vice presi- train. Her family heirloom Barry. of Shore Regional High School, Mrs. Edward Norman Eisler ( ven Regional High School, at- is a professional musician. dent; Mrs. Gerald Cupples, re- mantilla was of Alencon lace of Winnipeg, Canada, to Peter | attached to a seeded pearl Mrs. Paul E. Gleitz The bride, a captain in the tended Marjorie Webster Ju- cording secretary; Mrs. Wesley Army Medical Specialist Corps nior College, Washington, D.C., Arvydas Janus. He is the son Wichman, corresponding secre- tiara. (The former Rosemary Eschelbach) is a dietitian stationed at and Vox Institute in Madrid. Jacobs Cited of Mrs. Bernard Cohen of tary; Mrs. John Powers, trea- Miss Barbara R. Eschelbach Letterman General Hospital surer; Mrs. Raymond Garside, She is a member of Beta Sigma Farmington, Conn., and the was maid of honor for her of Middletown Township High here. She is an alumna of the hospitality; Mrs. John Oborne sister. Another sister, Mrs. Phi international service soror- BySATCOM late Teofilious Janukenas of School, is employed at the Red University of Rhode Island ity, and Mrs. John Kinney, mem- James Plumaker, Red Bank, Bank Post Office. He is a spe- where she received a bachelor FORT MONMOUTH - Phil- Boston, Mass. Mr. Christman, an alumnus bership; Mrs. Frank Magennis was matron of honor. Brides- cialist fourth class in the New of science degree in 1965. of Red Bank (N.J.) High ip L.' Jacobs has received a A late summer wedding is and Mrs. F. W. Ilallowell, ways maid was Miss Donna Gleitz, Jersey National Guard, Free- Capt. Schedlbauer, stationed School, is employed by MeGo- Certification of Apprecia- planned, and means; Mrs. John Frank, sister of the bridegroom. hold. tion from Col. George E. Rip- also at Letterman General Hos- wan and McLean Corp., Mid- Miss Hannon, an alumna of Miss Harriett L. Hannon public relations; Mrs. Arthur Flower girl was Theresa Piu- dletown, N.J., and is a mem- pey, commander of the U.S. Whytc, Mrs. Robert Glaser maker, Red Bank, niece of The couple will reside in the pital as a management ana- Abbot Academy, Andover, lyst, received a bachelor of ber of the Plumbers and Army Satellite Communi- and Mrs. Albert Desmet, nom- the bride. Eaton Crest Apartments, Steamfitlers Local Union 181. cations Agency, prior to Mass., attended Wells Col- inations; Mrs. William Kelly, Eatontown, on their return usiness administration degree ON DEAN'S LIST Gary Wayne Gleitz, was best his transfer to the Communi- lege, Aurora, N. Y., and La bylaws; Mrs. Albert Desmet, from Mount Pocono, Pa. The from the University of Notre man for his brother. Ushers Dame, South Bend, Ind., in RECEIVED COMMISSION cations Systems Agency. Universidad Inter-Americana Ninety - two students have scholarship, and Mrs. Harold were Arthur F, Eschelbach, wedding reception was In Bachstadt's East Keansburg. 1964, and a master's degree in His new assignment is chief in Saltillo, Mexico. She was been named to the spring sem- Oyan, program. brother of the bride, and Edwin J. Valant, of 240 Sil- of the Contract Surveillance business administration in 1965 graduated from Finch Col- ester (lean's list as Siisquchnn- Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence is Francis L. Foy, Parlin, step- from New York' University Verside Ave., Little .Silver, was Division. na University, Selinsgrove, representative to the Board of brother of the bridegroom. among 39 Lehigh University While assigned to the SAT- lege in 1967.' Closing Meeting . Braduate School of Business Pa., including Joan Ellen (,'oo- Education, Mrs. Robert Ticc- The former Miss Eschelbach (Vdminislration. He was a mem- seniors and a Moravian ('«l)e/;e .'OM Aficncy, Mr. Jacobs was Mr. Janus, an alumnus of ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hurst is representative to the is charge nurse at Heritage LITTLE SILVER-The Senior )er of Beta Gamma Sigma student who received rnminis- pprocuremen t analysyst in the Kingswood School, West Hart- Alfred Cooney, 20 Glorncy St., American Field Service and Hall Nursing Home, New Citizens' Group will hold its lonor business fraternity, and sions as second licnlenwii at Procurement Services Division. Shrewsbury, a freshman politl- Mrs. Donald Koehler, to Home ford, Conn., received a bach- Shrewsbury. She is a 19fl!j ggrad- closing meeting of the season he Knights of Columbus. jijoint t AiAi r ForcF e and Army Mr. Jacobs is a lieutcn- •al science major, and Donald and School Hoard. ROTC ceremonies last week in elor of arts degree from uate of Red Hank Catholic High The couple will be at homo ant colonel (relired) in the Air W. Peppier, son of Mr. and Meetings will resume Oct. 14 today at 12:30 p.m. in St. Whitakcr Lalwralory Audilo- Cornell University in 1907 and School nnd Monmouth County it 896 Franklin St., San Fran- Force Reserve. He and his fain- Mrs. Donald Peppier, 21 Scar- in the music room of the Rum- John's Church Hall, Point riumi , LehigLhi h University, iiy live at Robin Court, Oak is attending Boston Univer- School of Practical Nursing, Isco, on their return from a ba St., Interlaken, a junior po- son-Fair Haven Regional High Long Branch. Road. A covered dish luncheon Bethlehem, Pa. Hill, Middletown. sity School of Law. edding trip to Seattle, Vic- itical sclcnco major. Miool. ' Mr. Gleitz, a 1063 graduate is planned. oria and Vancouver. L Kathleen Kearney Wed Ellen Lucia Is Bride THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, June 25, 1968-17 To Graduate Student Of Glenn H. lohnson HIGHLANDS - Our Lady of Dover, and Miss Dodi Murphy LOW BRANCH-Miss Ellen of shantung linen with venise Perpetual Help Catholic Church Bethesda, Md. was the setting here Saturday Patncia Lucia and Glenn H. lace appliqued in florettes on Michael Grecco was best Johnson were married Satur- the hndice and chapet train. for the marriage of Miss Kath- man for his brother. Ushers leen Jane Kearney, to Russell day at a Nuptial Mass here in Mrs. Alexander Alessi, Oak- were Ronald Goodwin, West Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Vincent Grecco. The Rev. field; Dennis Schwaab, Tren- hurst, was matron of honor Frank Iiusso officiated. The Rev. Francis Santitora was for her sister. Maid of honor ton, and William Hammond celebrant. The bride is the daughter of Red Bank. was Miss Maryann Cipriano, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Fallon, 19 Simpson The bride, a 1965 graduate West Long Branch. Also attend- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Lu- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and of , Henry Hudson Regiona ing the bride were her sister, tia, 414 Bath Ave. Parents o Martin J. Kearney of Shrews- High School, attended Rider Mrs. Gordon Miller, Oakhurst; the bridegroom are Mr. and bury. Parents of the bride- College, Trenton. She was em Miss Carol Huebscher, Sea Mrs Raymond Johnson, 64 groom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ployed as a medical secretary Girt, and Mrs. Frederick Cor Summers Ave., West Long V. Grecco, 32 Simpson Ave., for Dr. George Massell and cione, Long Branch. Branch. Atlantic Highlands. Dr. Harvey Marcellus, Hazlet The reception was held In Frederick Corcione, Long Mr. Grecco, an alumnus of The reception was held in Joseph's Restaurant, West Long Branch, was best man. Ushers Henry Hudson Regional School The Cobblestones, Middletown. Branch. were Charles Lucia, and An. Mrs. Russell V. Grecco Class of 1963, was graduated Mrs. Glenn H. Johnson The bride's gown was of white Mr. Lucia gave his daughter thony Lucia, Longf Branch, (The former Kathleen Kearney) crepe Empire-styled, with long this month from Trenton State (The former Ellen Lucia) brothers of the bride; Gordon in marriage. She wore a gown A DAY AT THE RACES — Members of the Lenape sleeves and appliques of lace College, where he was presi Miller, Oakhurst, and Robert on the bodice and chapel dent of Theta Nu Sigma fra Flannery, Long Branch. Business and Professional Women's Club of Middletown train, ternity for 1967-68. He has re- will visit Monmouth Park, Oceanport, tomorow for their Great-Uncle Mrs. Fred V. Quercetti Sr., ceived an assistantship leading Mr. andUMrs. Johnson are Broomall, Pa., was matron of to a master's degree at the Wedding in Keansburg graduates of Long Branch High annual day at the races. Mrs. Charles Tindall, left, of honor for her sister. Also at- University of Connecticut at School. She is employed as a Middletown, and Mrs. Robert Rooke, Shrewsbury," check Officiates secretary at Jersey Central tending the bride were her Storrs, where the couple will KEANSBURG - In St. Ann's arrangements for the annual project, proceeds from Catholic Church Saturday; Mies- Power-tXTgh^Co^AUenhurst, cousin, Mrs. Charles Lynch, reside after a honeymoon on ^vKlcrTwill go to charity7~M7s. Mildred McLean, state Belford; Miss Sandra Bitondo, Cape Cod. Gloria Alice Rodriquez became where he is also an employee. the bride of William Paul Mc- He is a commissioned officer in BPW president, will present the trophy to the winning' SOUTH AMBOY-Miss Carol Kenna. the New Jersey National jockey in the Lenape Race. Guard,, Company C, Second Ann Bouman, daughter of Mr. Parents of the couple are Battalion, 50th Armored Divl and Mrs. Carl Bouman, 487 S. Susan Rush Is Bride Mrs. Ruben Garcia, 73 Laurel- sion, Red Bank. Pine Ave., became the bride of hurst Drive, Cliffwood Beach, Ann Landers Gene Arthur Drost, son of and John Rodriquez, New York The couple will reside in Long Mrs. Margaret Getis, 414 Bev- Of University Instructor City, and Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Branch on their return from erly Drive, Cliffwood, Satur- cent McKenna, 26 Morningside St. Croix, V. I. day. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Miss Ave., Keansburg. Invasion of Privacy The Right Rev. Msgr. Sam- Susan Arlaine Rush, daughter The Rev. Hugh Mclldowney uel C. Bove, great uncle of the of Dr. and Mrs. Martin R. officiated at the ceremony. Dear Ann Landers: Recently a letter appeared in bride, pastor of St. Joseph's Rush, 55 Union St., Red Bank, George Gallo, East Keans- your column criticizing Inquisitive bystanders who seem- Catholic Church, East Orange, N.J., became the bride Satur- burg, escorted the bride. She People ingly delight in observing the tragedies of others. I wonder officiated at the^cewmony in St. day of Robert Edmond de Lan- wore a silk linen gown ac- if such people are any worse than the photographers and Mary's Catholic ChWch. cey, son of Mr. and Mrs. De cameramen for the news media who are Vaux de Lancey, Exeter, N.H. cented with daisies on the The bride was given in mar train, bordering the cuffs of & Parties always elbowing up front at the Scene of riage by her father. She de- The' ceremony took place in the bell sleeves, and outlining a horrible disaster. signed and made her own gown the Harvard Chapel, Harvard the Empire waistline. RUMSON - John Strole, a A case in point is the salt mine tragedy which featured a lace bodice University, with the Rev. Rumson resident for 40 years, In Louisiana. I felt like an intruder as I Ralph N. Halverson of the First Mrs. John Young; Cliffwood with three quarter length celebrated his 90th birthday watched TV that evening. The camera Unitarian Church, Cambridge, Beach, was matron of honor. sleeves, an A-line skirt of sum' Mrs. William McKenna at a family party in his home, panned the grief-stricken families who were officiating. Bridal attendants were Miss '(The'former Gloria Rodriquez) 6 Maplewood Ave. anxiously awaiting word of their loved ones. mer satin, and a full length Margaret McKenna, Mrs. Wil- lace train. Dr. Rush gave his daughter When the heart-breaking news finally in marriage. .Mrs. Andre Har- liam Downes, Keansburg, and the Army and is employed by reached them the camera was right there Miss Rita Bouman was maid vey, Kennett Square, Pa., was Mrs. Warren Hughes, Union the Jersey Central Railroad. College Graduates Landers » to catch the agonizing cries, the weeping of honor for her sister. Brides- matron of honor and Miss Jane Beach, sisters of the bride- They will reside in their new HAZLET - Miss Harriett and moaning, the-uncontrolled sobs of the bereaved. maids were Miss Mary Ann Buchanan, Cambridge, Mass., groom. Denean Quaglia, West home in Shrewsbury. Recently our newspaper featured a picture of people Mercer, Morgan, and Miss Pa- and St. Andrew's, Scotland, Keansburg, was the flower Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert de Lancey Mrs. Harry Snyder, 97 Eighth craning their necks to view the results of a horrible auto- tricia Catalano, West Orange, was maid of honor. Peter Hud- girl. mobile accident. The caption implied "morbid curiosity," cousin of the bride. Miss Lor- son, Cambridge, was best man. (The former Susan Rush) St., was honored at a gradua John Young, Cliffwood Beach, Mary Walker tion party given by her parents. yet the same paper carried large and gruesome pictures • raine>Djost, sister of the bride- A reception followed in the year at the Ecole Normale was the best man for his of the accident. groom, served as junior brides- Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Boston. Superieure in Paris, France. Miss Snyder received a BA cousin. Ushers were John Mc- Is Engaged Was the editor jealous because/ some people were able maid, and Jennifer Lee Bou- The former Miss Rush, who Mr. de Lancey also received degree June 6 from Faterson Kenna, Port Monmouth; Robert to see the wreck in person before consulting the newspaper? fan, Keyport, niece of the attended Sanford Preparatory a master's degree from Har- NORTON, Ohio - Mr. and State College. She will teach McKenna, Keansburg, and Jo- Can you clarify this issue?-ROCHESTER FAN bride, was flower girl. School, Hockessin, Del., is a vard where he is now a doc- Mrs. James B. Walker Jr. third grade at Raritan Valley seph McKenna, at home, Dear Rochester: Newspaper pictures of an accident graduate of the Forman School, toral candidate. He is an in- formerly of 30 Kings Hwy., School here. John Perhacs, Laurence Har- brothers of the bridegroom. are one thing. TV closeups of a grief-stricken family are Litchfield, Conn. structor in Spanish and Portu- Middletown, N. J., announce bor was best man. Ushering Michael Quaglia, West Keans- something else. The bridegroom is a graduate guese at the University of Wis- 1 the engagement of their daugh- were Robert Bouman, brother burg, was the ring bearer. The sight of twisted steel and mangled bodies can of Phillips Exeter Academy at consin in Madison. ter, Miss Mary Walker, to Ger- Planning a Move of the bride, and Carmine Ge- A reception followed in the serve as a deterrent to reckless driving and excessive Exeter and of Harvard Univer- The bride's father is director ald Edward Theiss, son of Mr, Meglio, South Plainfield, cousin Cardinal Room of Smith's EATONTOWN - Residents speed. In fact, auto safety campaigns have featured dis- sity where he received.his de- of pathology at' Monmouth and Mrs, Edward L. Theiss, ol of the bride. Restaurant, East Keansburg. of Circle Trailer Park here will plays of such pictures. But grief is a highly personal thing. gree magna cum laude with Medical Center, Long Branch, Norton, The bride and the bride- honor Mrs. Marion Nelson When President Kennedy was buried, the TV networks Edward Black, Laurence Har- highest honors in his depart- N.J. Mr. de Lancey's father is Miss Walker is a graduate of Evergreen Drive, bookkeeper honored an agreement to respect the privacy of the family.. bor, served as junior usher. ment, and was elected to Phi Boys' Independent Foundation groom attended Middletown Norton High School and is in for the park, who is moving The entire world appreciated this display of grace and Beta Kappa. He was awarded Professor at Phillips Exeter Township High School. Mrs. After a reception in the nurses' training at St. Thoma to Staten Island, N. Y. good taste. I wish TV would display the same consideration a Fulbright Scholarship, spent Academy where he teaches McKenna also attended Rich- Krtights of Columbus Hall, ards School of Beauty Culture, Hospital, Akron. for ordinary every-day citizens. Sayreville, the couple left on a a year as a Fulbright Fellow French language and litera- in Brazil, and taught for one ture. Red Bank. She was employed Mr. Theiss, also a graduati New Members motor trip. at Midland Glass Co., Cliff- of Norton High School, is em- Dear Ann Landers: From time to time people have The bride was graduated from wood. ployed by Firestone Tire and For RFD Club written to ask your opinion of computer matchmaking. The bridegroom, served in Rubber Co. You have stated that you are against computer matching Middlesex Vocational and MIDDLETOWN -RFD Gar- Technical High School, Wood- on the grounds that selecting a mate should be the original' Helaine Evans Is Bride den Club, which meets in the bridge, and is employed by "Do-It-Yourself" project. Little Red School House on Mid- Charles Komar and Sons, South LONG BRANCH - The wed- gate Ave., West End, to John I wonder if you saw the wire service story out of dletown-Lincroft Road, has ac- Amboy. ding of Miss Helaine Sharon Michael Anastasia, son of Mrs. London which reported that Walter Davis, 33, divorced Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mahlon Lancaster, 1(1 Asbury cepted as new provisional mem his wife and decided to try for another mate with the help The bridegroom attended Mid- Mrs. Harry S. Evans, 628 Wood- Ave., Oceanport, and the late bers Mrs. John Munch, Nut of a computer. dletown Township High School. Rocco Anastasia, took place Swamp Road, Middletown, and Mr. Davis put his requirements for a wife - on the He served four years in the Ma- June 16. The Rev. Ralph Ed- Mrs. Arthur CappiHa, Woodhol- questionaire, told about himself, and sat back to await the rine Corps and is employed by ward officiated at the low Road, Colts Neck. results while the computer ran through 30,000 prospects. General Motors, Linden. ceremony here in St. James Three provisional members The computer came up with four possibilities. At the Episcopal Church. Donald B. head of the list was Walter's former wife Barbara who had Evans, brother of the bride, have completed their credit • Bridal Shower points and achieved ac- filed a similar form with the same mate-selecting com- served as acolyte, puter. ' LITTLE SILVER-Miss Don- tive membership. They are The bride, who was given in Mrs. Kenneth Fultz, Flora Funnn-eeeeee? - DAILY READER na Wood, daughter of Mr. and marriage by her father, wore Drive, Holmdel; Mrs. James Dear Reader: It's more than funnn-eeeeee. It demon- Mrs. Fred Wood, 504 Stamford an A-line street-length dress of Kissel, McCampbell Road, "strates the major flaw in the computer selection system. Drive, Neptune, was honored white crepe with tiny pleated Holmdel and Mrs. Robert J. While Miss A. and Mr. Z. might look like ideal mates on paper, they could be totally incompatible for reasons the here at a bridal shower given ruffles edging the scooped Maguire, Lindy Lane, Lincroft. neckline, and her head' machine could never calculate. And this is precisely what by Miss Eileen Linzmayer, in piece was a wide match' The Garden Club will conduct I've been saying. Thanks for giving me the opportunity to her home, 274 White Road. ing bow. a Propagation Work Shop on say it again. Miss Wood will be married to Aug. 6 at 10 a.m. which is open Miss Barbara Finley, Chica- Richard McClelland, Brick to the public. Anyone interest- How far should a teen-age couple go? Can necking be go, HI.,'was maid of honor. ed is asked to bring a flat con- safe? When does it become too hot to handle? Send for Ann Township, on July 20. in Our Ronald Caccarillo, Mid- taining one half peat moss and Landers' booklet, "Necking And Petting - What Are The Lady of Mount Carmel Cath- Mrs John M. Anastasia dletown, was best man. one half sand and cuttings from Limits?" Mail your request to Ann Landers in care of your olic Church, Asbury Park. (The former Helaine Evans) The bride and bridegroom their own shrubs or perennials. newspaper enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. -ADVERTISEMENT— —ADVERTISEMENT— are graduates of Long Branch uttings should be from four to High School. six inches in length and should 'A' FOR ACHIEVEMENT — Mrs. Eugene Balestriere, Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your prob- be made the morning of the lems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing The former Miss Evans, who left, president of the Raritan Women's Democratic Club, attended Chamberlayne Junior work shop. a self-addressed, stamped envelope. stringingUpVaoy presents plaque to Sea Bright Mayer Cecile F. Norton College, Boston, Mass., and Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five Monmouth Medical Center for her achievements in politics and service to the SLEEPYTIME HINTS most baliies do? School of Nursing, is the grand- Democratic party through the years. The Raritan meet- No wonder! We daughter of Mrs. Basil B. Bru- ing was attended'by representatives of women's Demo- no, Long Branch, and the late Nobody seems to know why, pick unblemished cratic clubs from the Bayshoro area. but the fact is that some babies peaches and ripen Mr. Bruno, who was former most of them indoors, Monmouth County assembly- (Register Staff Photo) the time, while where we can con- man and Long Branch commis- others seem to trol both heat and hjimidity. sioner. "I LIKE CLEARPLEX" toys Eddie Co- be just natu- Only when they reach the peak Mr. Anastasia, who attended puto, "because It cleared up all my Choice groups of summer rally wakeful. of sweetness, does Gerber proo- Frnnltlyn Pierce College, pimple problemi completely in three Whether ess them for your baby. Rindge, N. H., is employed in dayi. Alio It keeps my ikln from being • your baby is a the production of television •lly." wear reduced just when you little sleepyhead-or just the op- commercials by Motion As- ClearPlex It the wonderful new product posite-don't worry. As long as Fnilt-Cotrage Cheeto Spread sociates, Madison Ave., New that clean complexion. Itt patented need them! baby rests comfortably and eats York City. formula actually itarvei ugly ikin blem- normally, he (or she) is sleep- Tntifil/ sandwich spread for iihei by drying up the oili that blomiihei feed on. Developed by a loading derma- ing enough. toddlers, for weight-watching t mothers, too. Rosariam Present tologiit, ClearPlex it guaranteed to work or your money back, AvailabU at lead- % cup cottage cheese What lulli a baby? Fresh ntr Annual Award ing drug itorei without « prescription. EDDIE CAPUTO end a Ml tummy are two of the £ cup any Gerber Strained or Photo by Poge Photo Service Chrlillon Brother! HAZLET - The Rosary Altar Academy 25% to 5O*fo OFF Junior Fruit best sloep-induc- Society of St. Benedict's Catho- ers I know of. And (Apricots,'' perhaps?) lic Church, has selected Mrs. gcttingbiibytoeat Salt in taste John Kellehcr, 8 Erin Place, for Dresses Culottes Handbags should be no prob- Mash cottage cheese toith fork; its "Outstanding Rosarian of SUTTON SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS lem—when brenk- add fruit and salt and mix well. the Year" award for 18(18. This Serve on bread, crackers or Suits Skirts Jewelry I fast tastes as good annual award is given for out- Mellm toast. A NEW IDEA FOR SUMMER ENRICHMENT . . . | as Gerl>er Cereals standing participation In all ac- with Fruit. Ricn 'Know «)/)(/ Aprientu are a /if|« tivities and affairs of the socie- AGES 6.16 Cereal, Oatmeal fruit to serve 'Imhy often? lie- ty. or Mixed Cwral-nll witli Ap- cause nj thrlr nttttmfn-A mine, Past recipients hiivn been EIGHT-WEEK COURSE BEGINNING JULY 8 plesauce and linniimis. They highest of (in|/ baby fruit— Mrs. William Bndccknr, Mrs. have important U-vitnmms to higher than some vcgctahkttl Total concopt muiicfll culturn claisns covering: Fun- Harry Clark, Mrs. nobnrt Hart, give baby nddrd nutrition. Mrs. Howard Pearson, and damental music — basic guitar — singing — speech Nice thing about llieso cere- Mrs. Bernard McGough, nil of — dramatics — choral speaking — movement — in- als: llipy'ro in jars, nil ready to Alwayt wide awake. Among Hazlet. terprotation. REGISTRATION BY PHONE: Monday, nerve. Convenient when Daddy tlio Gerber "firsts" for baby aro June 24 through Friday, Juno 28, 9 to 5 P.M. Calls feeds baby, or when a buby- one-grain cereals, atcrilo ogg GOLF CLINIC Ciltcr lakes over. And ever so yolks, high moat dinners. Just LONO BRANCH SUMMER SCHOOL 787-0541. Studants parricipato in professional public handy when you travel with ;i few of the 127 nourishing Enroll now. clnim hild Tiwidoy oncl ThuridOY, M:M P.M. July 1 - performance at end of semoster, baby. foods from Gribcr. . . created AujuilU II houn of Initructltn. Ill — Old Orchard Country club ashion Fair rsprrinlhj for baby. Gerber* Director: Lain* Sutton, Liconsad Teacher — N.Y.C, Baby Products, flox f)3, Fre- Lang Branch High School Jlihhl Paachei mlaepl Dors your and N.J., Member Actors' Equity. baby love Grrbcr Peaches as mont, Michigan 49412. 229-5500 87 Broad Street Red Bank Frazier Wants Clay or Year's NEW YORK - (AP) - Joe "I was really shook," said ' "He can go again in 60 ever met," Ramos said. Frazier, who knocked out Frazier of the Mexican's days," said Yancey Durham, "With a bit more experience Manuel Ramos in two rounds sharp right to the head. "But his manager. I would like to meet him last night, looked ready for when you're in condition, you The question is, will he? again. iiinie adion after the fight, can shake it off. Retaliate — A gallant loser, Ramos won "I knew Frazier could even if M didn't sound that •that's the best defense for a host of followers for his throw punches, but I didn't way. the shot I took." valiant fight against Frazier. think he could throw so many. "I won't fight for a full So, Frazier retaliated. He The underdog Mexican I knew my only chance was year unless J can get Ellis traded punches toe-to-toe heavyweight wasn't given a to punch with him. I knew or Clay," said Frazier, who with the Mexican champ in ghost of a chance against I hurt him in the first round." successfully defended his the first round. "That round the five-state champion from "Ramos came to fight and fiVe-state heavyweight crown was mean," smiled Frazier. Philadelphia. he didn't disgrace himself," against Ramos. ' In the second, the champion He brought cheers from the said Pancho Rosales, his Jimmy Kllis, World Boxing landed blows almost at will, crowd, however, for his right manager. Association champ, has been backing Ramos into the ropes cross that staggered Frazier "He put up a great fight," dickering for a bout with ex- and going after him with both in the first round and for his he added, as he applied ice- champ Floyd Patterson in hands. constant counter punches un- bags to the swelling around Stockholm for August or der a hail of Frazier lefts and Ramos' eyes. Jack Sweeney September. His manager, "He can punch, I'll tell rights that finally wore him you that," said Frazier. "I "No, I don't plan to make Angelo Dundee, expects word down. k -in a-day-or-two on whether could feel him evenJn the "I didn't realize the round any protest about the fight the bout will be sealed. second." was over," Ramos said. He ending after the bell ending If not, Ellis would like Frazier said his pre-fight referred to the end of the the second round," Rosales Sweeney Wins Frazier and it could be estimate was that the fight second round when Referee said. Madison Square Garden's would last seven or eight Art Mercante stopped it af- "He had enough." baby if Harry Markson, the rounds. "I was In better ter the bell had sounded. "That was the greatest director of boxing, can satis- condition than ever," said Sitting on a chair with both first round between heavy- fy both fighters. Frazier. eyes puffed up and discolored weights I've seen in a long, Eastern Crown Cassius Clay, of course, is Frazier said Kamos' right from Frazier's punches, long time," said Abe Greene, QUICK ENDING — Mexico's Manuel Ramos tumbles commissioner of the World YPSILANTl, Mlch.-Jack Sweeney, Rumson, N.J., won still fighting legal battles af- made him a bit cautious. Ramos explained through an back into ths ropes under an attack by Joe Frazier In ter refusing to serve in the "That's the first time I've interpreter that he had had Boxing Association. his second consecutive Eastern Divisional championship, the second round of their scheduled 15-round heavy- armed forces. ever been hit that hard," he enough when he got up from Markson said he planned racing his 145-cubic inch hydroplane, "Blue Chips," here weight bout in New York's Madison Square Garden. over the weekend. Hits Hard said. "I was looking for the the second knockdown, al- to bring Ramos back in an- Sweeney, who also was 1967 High Point champion Hnd Frazier, who was staggered right after that." though he didn't know the other fight against either Referee Art Mercante stopped the fight, giving Frazier added the National Trophy sharingRobert Dynan, 5-10, Sunday. Cedar Hill (73-68-141) turned unit, all groups. Hirsch, an out- second team, parochial-private, events. The club presented an honor- Deal's Burke Solves in the two best cards among fielder, was on the Ledger's and Shea, first team, prep. Johnpy Rodz, Baron Sclaluna, j ary membership in the national the 54 pros in the field. Carloarlos Colon and Karl May-' PGA to Joseph M.cMahon of . Lichardus toured the 36 hole: nurd are others who will see Rumson. iii 75-68—143 to finish in a dead- action.on the program.' lock with Ron Weber of Essex ••Ktartirtg- time for the grap- Fairway Trap Flight County and Dob Shields of Al- pling cards will be 9 p.m. Tick- Biillivant Hurls pine, both of whom had rounds stance is opened slightly and the shot should ets may be purchased at the (ONE OF A SERIES) of 74 and 69. Convention Hall box office. For Shoreliners Have you ever belted a healthy drive be aimed to tfie left of 7 U.S. Open. w-ending blow, as though you arc cutting ntan Moid, JUaacx FolVn .EKcmpl YOU Oft frre Jf)//Ki(J, (J f I «•<* rouil HIT BAM, OM'iANLY or niinchlng," Burke says. (NJ raA Champion} chwX fiisl, fllirienl srviff HAT'S IN WANTS' (AGIO r Tlnl) IlrnnlriK, rialnllelcl 72 09—HI OCEANPORT, N.J. most tiuw < In I'M one du» flnri NKW VOKK (AP) - Veteran Assuming llic ball i.s not embedded In Above right, Burke follows through with JCon Unracllp, ficilur Hill ...73-6S—141 wirtl AAMCO, youJ friirriimvoi] trm •Halm Mchiriliu, Hollywood 75-M—143 2 miles from Girden St. Parkway, Exit 105 NOW thru Aug. 3 be proleclfci hy over MHJ AArVU 0 defensive end Jim Katcavage the .sand trap. Burke uses a 1-iron to at- the full swing. He notes that without the N'ON-DIIAMI'IKim Cenleri coosf-to CCHIM, "Ron Wobrr. EMM Cmlnly T1C»—143 outdoor and indoor dining tcnaces has signed Ins I'JIiH contract tack the hall silting on top of the sand. full lower body movement there is liltle WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS "The ide;i," hi: says, "is to hit the ball "Ilcih HIilfM.i, Alplno 74»»-143 cafeteria and dining area B09 Railroad Aw,, Atbuiy Park will) tin: New York Giants, it shifting of the weight from the right to I'aul Moran, Kut Draw .. G1I-75-1II cleanly for maximum distance." (he left. lion llowell, Green BrooK ....71-71-143 on grandstand lower level, Fr» Towing 774*000 was aniiiiuiiccil Monday by the Pnt Bohwub, Crwtmont .73-73— Hfl LONG BRANCH STAKES Above left, liurke shows the address If the ball Is embedded In the sand, the Mike Biirht, Deal .73-73-HU completely air-conditioned Wed,, Juna 26 193 I. Newman Soring! Rd. National Football League VU\ Irvmula, RlitokamMon —.7749—14(1 from the fairway trap. chance of gaining distance Is slim. "If the Moult Norcroiu, Mttuohan ...,7«-7D-Kll Red lank 842-2500 ll'.'lIM. Lloyd Monroe, bpilni Brook 18-70—119 Qranditand $2 • Clubhouu $4 MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP Tlir b;ill IS played (o the right of (he. sand is flurfy, you will get more loft, so /rt SllfMlronc. Pltn Jlroolc W-71—H7 Sat., June 29 'l^K IT STATION cenler (if the .sljinrty Tlio feet should bo the Idea is to get out of the trap without BUn Mnml, tim Fulln 71-74—1«« AJ.A SHOP, 11T 34 * CRBICnHT I'l. c; mi. nui.Y \;I<;ISTKI{. Itooliln I'omRroy, MadUon ..,.1I.7A--Hfl dug iiiln the sand until they are deep cnoiich hilling tlio green," llurke concludes. IHV K»r«li«»n, North ]mty ri-li-tit hi' , I'M. • Won playoN on JUth bnl» --• below hall — to maintain balance. The (Next Week: Harold t'ahoon, Naveslnk) *»J*mt playoff POST 2 PM • Daily Double ISO PM How They Stand Two 4-Run Blasts Tie Record in Tiger Win Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN I.KAr.lF. NATIONAL LEAGUE s W L Pet. GB W L Pet. OB Detroit 45 26 .634 — it. Louis 4< 26 829 Cleveland 38 34 .528 7!J San Francisco 36 33 .535 Minnesota 3S 3.1 .522 8 AUaota as 33 .522 Baltimore M 32 .515 8'4 PhilldtlpMl 32 31 .508 Oaklam 35 33 .515 814 Northrup Grand-Slams Indians Los Angelei .36 36 .5(10 Boston _. 33 33 .500 9'i Cincinnati 34 35 .493 California „ 33 35 .461 10S New York 33 35 .(85 New York 31 36 .463 12 By DICK COUCH In the National League, Houston trimmed Chicago Cubs getting another base-loaded chance with knucklerballer Ed- Plttsburrh _... 31 3il .170 11 Chicago _.._ 30 38 .441 13',i Chicago 31 38 .(49 13 Washington „ 25 40 .385 17 Detroit's Jim Northrup has swapped his needle for a 3-1 and Cincinnati shaded the New York Mets 6-5 in 11 die Fisher pitching for the Indians. Houston 28 .(09 15% Yesterday's Result! innings. He drilled Fisher's first offering over the right field, Yestrrday'j Buulti Detroit 14, Cleveland 3 cannon ... and turned the Indian reservation into a private Houston 3, Chicago 1 Oakland 3, California 2 artillery range. Northrup spent the first game of Sunday's twin bill fence, then unloaded another first-pitch grand slam off south- Cincinnati 6, New York 6, 11 Innlngi Minnesota 1, Chicago 0, 0 innings, paw Hill Rohr in the sixth, tying the two in one game mark Pittsburgh at St. Louis, rain rain Northrup, an unsuccessful bench jockey during Sunday's needling Luis Tiant from 1lie dugout . . . and drawing an Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled. previously shared by six others. Of the six, only Baltimore's — *— - Tonight's Games Tvttltlit'R Games doubleheader split with Cleveland, exploded from a long O-for-4 blank as the Cleveland right-hander tamed the Tigers, New York iseaver 5-5) at Cincin- Detroit (Lollch 5-4) at New York 3-0. Jim GentiJe, in 1961, had hit a pair in successive innings. nati (Culver 5-7) (Barber 0-2) slump and tied a major league record Monday night by CMcagd (Nlekro 6-5) at Houston Boston iCulp 4-2) at Baltimore hitting two grand slam homers as the American League- "I haven't been hitting a lick, and I have to do some- When Northrup came up again in the eighth, reliever (Cue)lar 4-3) (Bunker 0-0) Willie Smith walked him on four pitches. Pittsburgh CVeile <-T) at SL Louli Cleveland (SUbert 6-5) at Washing- leading Tigers shelled the second place Indians 14-3. thing," he explained after another futile at-bat in the night- (Carlton 8-2) ton (Coleman 4-7) "That's a heckuva way to come out of a slump, isn't Philadelphia (L. Jackson 6-7) at Minnesota (Perry 6-4 or Boswell 6-6) Elsewhere, Reggie Jackson's three-run homer and Ed cap sent his batting average sagging to .225. Atlanta (Reed 7-3) at Chicago (Horien 6-7) Sprague's brilliant relief pitching carried Oakland past Cali- The Detroit outfielder came up in the first inning Monday It," cracked Northrup, who has three bases-loaded blasts Los Angeles (Osteen 6-9) at Ean Oakland (Hunter e-5) at California among his 10 homers this year and six career grand slams. Jranclsco (Sadeckl 7-0) (Ellis 4-5) fornia 3-2 and Minnesota nipped Chicago 1-0 behind Dean night with the bases jammed ... and rookie Mike Paul Chance in a rain-curtailed game. struck him out. Northrup fanned again in the third before "I haven't been hitting for two weeks." Northrup's eight RBI and Jim Price's first major league homer helped Denny McLain breeze to his 13th victory in 15 decisions and sent the Tigers 7'/2 lengths ahead of the AL pack. —**""'"'' Jackson's sixth inning homer erased a 2^0 California lead Reds, Cubs Place and John "Blue Moon" Odom took a four-hitter into the ninth before two walks forced his exit. Sprague, a side- wheeling rookie, took over and walked Leo Rodriquez on four pitches, filling the bases with nobody out. Two on.-. JSL Stars —SpragUfi then got Bubba Morton to tapjnto aLJPIPJtJ'L^ the plate before Bob Rodgers grounded into a game-ending NEW YORK (AP) - Cincin- Louis and Atlanta's Hank Aar- Selection of the Braves' right double play. nati and Chicago, two second- on the other outfielders. fielder was a surprise since he California's Rick Clark held the A's hitless until the sixth, division teams, each placed Aaron, who is on the team is hitting only .236 and is off to when Rick Monday walked, Sal Bando singled and Jackson smashed his eighth homer over the center field fence. The two men on the National for the 14th time, is the only the worst start of his 15-year League's starting team for the career. He "was third in the loss was Clark's eight without a victory. repeater from the 1967 squad All - Star game against the voting for the outfielders, edg- John Roseboro's fourth-inning single off Bob Priddy American League in Houston that edged the American ing Willie Mays of San Fran- scored Bob Allison, who had singled and stolen second, with July 9. League 2-1 in 15 innings at Ana- cisco 109-100 for the final out- the only run Chance needed in the Twins-White Sox sqeaker heim for its record-setting fifth fielder berth. Flood received at Milwaukee. Chance, 7-8, allowed three hits before rain Pete Rose, Cincinnati's right halted play at the end of the fifth. fielder, led all players with 236 straight victory. 166 votes. of a possible 258 votes. His Pittsburgh's Matty Alou, the teammate, Tommy Helms, was league's leading hitter with a named to start at second base .365 average, was sixth in the on the team announced yester- balloting with 44 votes. day. Mets Foiled Grote and Kessinger are on The Cubs have half of the in- the team for the first time. The field — shortstop Don Kessing- Met catcher received 113 votes er, who made the team for the to 50 for Tom Haller of Los first time, and third baseman In.500 Bid Angeles and 48 for John Bench A walk, Ed Kranepool's pinch Bon Santo. of Cincinnati while Kessinger CINCINNATI (AP) - Lee single and Bud Harrelson's Willie McCovey of San Fran- out-polled Gene Alley of Pitts- WHAT A NIGHTCAP! — The last race on yesterday's program at Monmouth Park May's 11th inning triple scored Johnny Bench, sending the Cin- sacrifice fly sent the first run dsco Is the first baseman, Jer- burgh 11-72. was won by Air Spinner II), with Anthony Codero in the saddle. Bey Mahmoud (8), cinnati Reds past the New York across against reliever Bill Kel- ry Grate of New York the left, was second, Ray Bcoussard up. Saguaro, center, finished third, but gave way catcher and Curt Flood of St. Mets, 6-5, last night for their so. Ken Boswell singled and on a disqualification to Jolly Heir, Howard Grant riding. Air Spinner sent the fans fourth straight victory. Kelso was replaced by Ted Abernathy, who got the second Dark Mirage home reeling with a $158, $33.20, $9.60 payoff. (AP Wirephote) The loss thwarted the Mets' out before J. C. Martin's in- Ring 34 Dines bid to reach the .500 mark for field hit loaded the bases. the first time at this stage of AtMonmouth Charles, who had singled Thursday Night the season in their seven-year home an eighth Inning run, OCEANPORT - Dark Mi- history. LONG BRANCH - Veteran rage, winner of New York's then tied it with a single to Boxers Association Ring 34 will triple crown for 3-year-old fil- Air Spinner Spins Bench led off the 11th with a left. meet Thursday at Schneider's lies, will make her next start single off reliever Bill Short and The Reds gave Gary Nolan a Tap Room and Restaurant, 121 in the $50,000-added Monmouth raced home when May, who2-0 lead in the third inning be- Broadway, at a presentation IN LIONS' DEN — Larry Oak's at Monmouth Park, July had socked a three-run homer fore he became ill and left dinner at 7:30 p.m. Sciacchetano of intercollegi- 4. earlier in the game, tripled the game in the sixth, when Profits from the recent suc- down the right field line. New York scored its first run. cessful boxing show at the Con- ate and Olympic fame will This was revealed yes- $158 Payoff in 9th Ed Charles' two-run single May's homer off Met starter terday in a telephone conversa- vention Hall, Asbury Park, will be the principal speaker at with two out in the ninth Jerry Koosman in the bottom tion with Preston King, son of OCEANPORT — Monmouth 1 spot for a whopping $158 re Alexander, Hyman Schwartz' be presented to Elks lodges the second annual Middle- capped a three-run rally that of the sixth sent Cincinnati in participating in the show. trainer Everett King. Park ended yesterday's racing turn for a win ticket. Royal Trace, Mrs. Lucien La& town Township High School pulled the Mets even at 5-5. front, 5-1. The Long Branch, As- The Lloyd I. Miller • owned program with a "head Air Spinner's victory took rin's Beau Marker, Mrs. Adel Booster Club dinner and some of the punch out of th< bury Park and Brick Lodges Dark Mirage has rolled up sev- spinner." Air Spinner, Tony L. Rand's Call A Cop, Mrs, en straight victories this year featured race in which Wood- will receive $200 checks each. dance Friday in Holiday Inn, Wallace Gilroy's Boylnahurry Cordero in the irons, went un- side Stud's Kilbegan, Chuck The show benefited the Elks Rt. 35, Hazlst, at 7 p.m. after finishing fourth in her 3- Canada's Sandy Post Crippled Kiddies fund. year-old debut. der the finish wire in the No. Baltazar in the saddle, won the and Mrs. Henry Obre's receni $9,000 Paramus Elks Purse Belmont Paddock sale acqulsl Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mil- tion Four Fingers. Captures Ladies' PGA ton Erlanger, Oakhurst, Kilbe- SURF, FIELD AND STREAM 1ST—Clmfr.i 4-up; liV-m.; off 3:01. ciously "applauded Sandy's went the six furlongs in Nalpo II (BroUMard) 11.20 S.8O 4.2 SUTTON, Mas. (AP) - Silly Jay (Tanner) It.80 1O.6O Amazing Sandy Post, Canada's spectacular 100-foot chip shot 1:10 4-5. Kibar (Vaiquel) ' O.IIO The winner paid $8.80,'$4.40 Tl48« recent gift to the U.S. pro golf to the cup on the 16th hole, was 2DCtag; 3-yo; «-f-i o» 3:5014. tour, went on a birdie spree two-under-par at that stage. and $3.20. Begal Hostess, Mike Spent Fury (Klllll) 3.80 2.80 3.20 Miceli riding, was second for Dot's UberUnt (Miceli) 3.20 260and overwhelmed defending She took a fat eight in gam- What Are You Doing on 4th? Bengal Prlncau (Tannsr) 3.40 bling on the 17th, however, and $4 and $2.80, and Cottle, Dave Tl12« champion Kathy Whitworth yesterday in an 18-hole playoff wound up with a 35-40—75. ByDICKRIKEK that invades his princely domain. Now the angler goes to Hidalgo up, showed for $4.60. (Dally Double (5-9) «l».4O.) One of the shortest daily dou- 'or the Ladies' PGA title. Miss Post collected $3,000, The long Fourth of July weekend lies ahead, and out- his boat after an eaijly supper. With the setting sun deep in 3D-Mdni.; 2-yo; 5%-f.; of. 3:M. doorsmen and women will be making their plans for the a melting sky, he quietly works his way along the shore- bles of the year popped up yes- Let Him Run (Mlcell) 21.20 11.60 7.(10 Miss Post, who turned 20 June more than doubling her official Mark Ye Way (Tanner) 18.60 8.604, registered eight birdies, in- .holiday. If last year can be used as an indicator, salt water line and just as quietly the largemouth comes from the terday, $19.40. Hay Broussard Hard Enamel (Vasitiez) 8.60 earnings in 10' previous tourna- anglers will be looking forward to the last of the big bass quiet depths to subdue his hunger pangs. brought home Naipe 2nd ($11.- T.-l:0»H. cluding two on chip shots from ments since joliUng the pro 4TH-Clmt.; 2-yo; BK-M ofl 3:33. off the green, for a five-under- ranks four months ago. off Sandy Hook, gunners will be heading for the skeet fields, . ANIMAL WORLD GROWS UP 20) in the first, and Paul Kal- Tender Cat (Orant) 4.20 3.20 160 party packet fishermen will be on their way to the bluefish iai was up on Spent Fury ($3.- Mils Switch (Mlcell) 6.40 3.80par 34-34-88 in becoming the In the warm shallows of the lake or pond young mem- Bachelor Knight (Tanner) 3.60 Miss Whitworth, the LPGA grounds, golfers on their way to the links 80) In the second. Numbers T.-l:0«*4, first rookie as well as thepresident who had urged Sandy bers of the animal world pursue the business of growing up. 8TH-Mdns.; 344-yoi; oil 4:02. first foreign player to win the and small fry on their way to the swimming were 5-6. a-GCB Sparkler (MICH) 23.40 8.60 4.40 to turn pro, picked up $2,300 to pool. Everyone will be in motion; few will Frogs rest on lily pads watching through slitted eyes for Cosh A'Mlghty (Hidalgo) 5,20 3.40LPGA championship. Long Branch Promise Boyen (Grant) 3.40 take the lead among the girls have the dubious pleasure of enjoying a an insect, so unwary as to approach the silent jade statuette Eight probables and two pos- TlMtT.l:Mttt. Miss Whitworth, who gra- with official winnings of $17,255 6TH—Clinr.;.3-aip,> 6-(..j off 4:30. quiet weekend at home. poised on the lily pad. sibles are listed for tomorrow's Ree. .l. Iris_. h (Kallal) ' 8.40 4.20 3.60 this year. She set an LPGA rec- llbamal h (Gavidlaid ) 15.00 7.40 Big stripers boiled off Sandy Hook last Minnows swirl beneath the pad in search of tiny plank- $25,000 - added Long Branch Momma Pierre (Brouaaard) 3.20 ord by winning more than $44,- summer with the action coming to a halt Stakes, the lA-mile 3-year- Neptune Loses 000 in 1967. ton. Into this busy little world slips the bass and the frog, 7TH—Clmg.; 3-yo; lft-m.; off 4:5». July 8, not to resume until September. so intent on his prey, falls victim to the bass. old stakes which has been used Not To Modest (Orant) 1.00 3.60 2.60 Trollers using big plugs, eels, tube lures Terry's Song (Tanner) 7,00 6.40 To Toms River The tiny fish-like form that careens madly through fe by Assagai and Fort Marcy the TIU And Toll (Micell) ' 4.S0 THE DAILY REGISTER, and once in a while a metal spoon lure, TOMS RIVER - Toms Riv- weedbed is snatched by the waiting bass, and the head- past two years as a launching 8TH—Alw.; 4-up; 6-f.[ off 5:2J. Tuesday, June 25, 1968—19 hit stripers bettering 40 and 50 pounds to shaking dashes of the hooked bass ends in a spray of water pad toward the season's grass Klllbegan (Baltazar) 8.80 4.40 3.20er maintained its spotless rec- finish off the spring surge of stripers. Regal Hoaless (Mlcell) 4.00 2.80 as the angler lifts his net into the boat. Once again the water championship. Cottlo (Hidalgo) 4.60 ord (5-0) at the top of the Ed Along the beaches, a steady stream of Rncer Carleton Memorial Base- is quiet, a new frog perches on the lily pad, the minnows re- The eight probable entrants Om-Clmg.-; 4-up; lft-m.; off 5:84. 20-pound bass came off the beach in the hands of smiling gain their courage and circle beneath the pad. The lonely are Mac-Conn Farm's Mara Air Spinner (Cordsro) 198.00 33.20 9.60 ball League's Southern Divi- FREE Bey Mahmoud (Broussard) 4.60 3.40 surfcasters. We could hope that this year will see the run figure in the boat stretches forth his arm and casts once Lark, Cambridge Stable's Hand Jolly Heir (Grant) 4.00 sion yesterday by turning back duplicated the first week in July. GIFTS WITH NEW again. ~V Hand, Gustave Ring!? Czar (ATT, ' 13,893. HANDLE «1,546,3M) Neptune, 3-1, here. WAYSIDE SKI SHOOT Bob Tiplady's two-run triple Scattergunners will be staring at the towers, awaiting in the first inning staked win- CHECKING their clay birds, as Wayside Gun Club hosts a registered ning pitcher Moe Geisendaffer skeet shoot the weekend of July 5-7. Big bore 12 gauges to a lead he never relinquished. OR SAVINGS will take the major share of interest and entries, but the Neptune tallied its lone run in ACCOUNTS smaller bores will have their hours of glory, as the 20 and 28 the second when losing pitcher gauge classes join with the .410s to make the weekend com- Monmouth Park Today This Week Only Rich Becker scored after rap- plete. ping a three-base hit, but the Non-members of the National Skeet Shooting Association Entries Selection!el« s winners got the run back in [EJATONTOWN can get a special membership for the shooting events they isr-t3,aooi Chun l.yoi mil; SH-f. B»tt«r Quota (BrouMWa) 110 10-1 the third. enter so every scattergunner can have a chance at the Our BellerlM, (Tanner) 112 8-1 Pit'n Pat (Oulmona) 117 8-1 By SAM Silent Bel (Brouunrd) 117 7-2 Roulette quten (VelaKjuti) 110 5-2 Geisendaffer yielded only trophies and Savings Bond being awarded by Wayside to the [NJATIONAL Big Olary (Values) . 113 10-1 Orlmes Lid (liloell) 116 10-1 1-Ladlon, Lavln's Pride, Fly- Ive hits and walked four. He winners. FaU Back (Tanner) 112 20-1 Ajseonbly Point (VMO.UK) 115 12-1 ing Doll Wig Wat (BaJlazar) 119 1-2 Watch Patoot (Kaasen) 115 IH itruck out nine. Becker permit- |B|ANK While headboats cruise beyond the Mudhole in Wieir Lavln's Frldo (Culmone) 117 6-1 Millie's Prldo (NB) 110 3-1 Ladlon (NB) 117 4-1 WutvUla Boy (Cordtro) 110 12-1 2-Mlss Mickey, Flashy Ring, ted six hits, and four walks search for blucfiah, relatively fow anglers hit tho gangways K(»» (Dove) •'- ' 1U 15-1 Tdiiiwuod (Culmune) 110 20-1 Route 35 • Ealnntown Gertie GUiik while fanning two. Neptune is until early July. The fish are out there in staggering numbers Flying Doll (Velasquez) 115 6-1 Smoky Ha» (NB) 115 13-1 Monmouth Shopping Canter .Bun Sennit (Kallal) 113 20-1 Final Hour (Arlaton«) 115 i-l 3-QuUlmar, Real Gone Cat, •2-1 on the campaign. and chumming activities are stretching toward a mid-sum- Hattle Qame (VelaiqueB) 117 3-1 Jay S. It. (Kort«) 115 30-1 Dinmnl (Vajquci) 117 8-1 Instant Replay mer peak. With the spawners once more on the Acid Water, Delta Landing (Richard) 117 8-1 «TH-f4,fiO0; Olm|.t 3up| M. Bronte Ballerina (Tanner) 112 12-1 •i-Baker Qeorca inrouaaud) 113 4-1 4-My Sweetie, For Luck, Mrs. chumming should pick up rapidly. By the time that long holi- Phlnuala (TlchDnor) 117 lfl-1 Clever Kid (Kallal) 11"1' "34 Cool Wampum (Romero) 110 20-1 a-Coral Atoll (Brousiard) 113 4-1 Jay day weekend rolls around, the party boat rails should be T*rancl8 Bon (Vo.aq.uez) 116 8-2 lined with eager anglers. 3M>—M.M0; chni. 1 3,VI-yo| niAf; fl-f. Plloto (Qavldla) 110 104 5-Roulette Queen, King's Oertle CJIInli (Mlcell) 115 20-1 Calwood (Arlalone) 110 7-2 The rapidly warming waters of our lakes and ponds MIM Mickey (Nil) 115 104 By The Numbera (Velmques) 110 6-1 Shilling, Beneath the Sun Ltdy Jowoli (Nil) 115 204 llurj/ Knal (NB) no 24 $18451 turns the largemouth bass angler from diurnal to nocturnal Mas Tnrkcr (Cordero) 110 44 Mr. AltermariD (Oulmone) 118 104 6-Calwood, Clever Kid, By animal. Yorlclanna (Mcnacclll) lift lfl-1 Stable—D.J. flarmento entry Renounced (Tanner) 110 104 The Numbers The largemouth, seeking cooler clime, sinks into the Foreign Lady (Oonzalet) US 20-1 TTIf—fS.IOO) Alw.; 311-JOI.I Of. Itlglit Duy« (UroiuBanl) 115 7-2 Duko O'Ducliolt (Mlcoll) 120 1-1 7—Bold Star, Itcserve Case, darker depths and no longer attacks any animal-like object Blar In Heaven (Snge) 117 204 Pcbblo Drive (NB) 12(1 H-l Platogato (Baltar.ar) 115 12-1 Barnesvllle (Sagn) 113 20-1 Squall Line buys Druceltc (HIIIBIRO) 115 04 Tennla Champ (Tanner) 111) B-l Flitsliy nine (Iiallnmr) 122 M Coatl n (Itldianl) 11B 7-2 8-VoluntarUy, Tan Hand, Homo to Pai>n (Cordero) 110 204 Heaervo Caso (Velastjucz) Il^i 10-1 Trim rolnt (Nil) 115 4-1 Tony'a Inlla (Oavldla) 113 20-1 Wildwook "You're on Target" Written Word (Nil) 115 20-1 Biiuall Lint (Vaaqucz) 118 8-2 O«y Trouble (Nil) 115 15-1 W!»o Iload (ND) 1)5 04 9—Hope Trick II, Split Morse, I Did (Haltazar) 113 10-1 America! with a ... nitl>—SI.20U; Clnm.; :-yoi III.; BM-f.i Tulnadek (Gnvldli) 113 8-1 Hopes Boy llonl (lone Cat (Hidalgo) 115 4-1 Bold Star (Cillmonc) 113 3-1 (The first car built to be a second car.) qullliimr (Veliumunz) 113 24 Meadow'H Hope (NB) 113 20-1 Ml«» Florence (Nil) 1(K) 84 Bllcnl Arrow (Knllnl) 113 4-1 Scratches MARINE VIEW TreHco Luna (Oulmone) 115 7-2 Wind! At War (Nil) 111 1S-1 Inntant Itcplny lllroitnnanl) 115 3-1 Trumpet Tudor (VaflnueK) 115 20-1 l-Dclta Limiting, Bronze Bal- Apparently (Hivllnzar) lift 4-1 ^. SAVINGS ACCOUNT JtlKht I.llBll (VnlnJli|llPl) 113 «4 fnii-te.ooo: Aiw.t ;it4-yo», i filling It lerina, Phiniuiln, Cool Wam- J'niila Mia (Vtaijur*) 115 124 Wlldwnok (HldalRD) 112 4-1 L PER ANNUM ON 4(11-8:1,.101): rime; 4-up; flni: Of. Amhemt (Monacelll) 111) lfl-1 2—Home to l'apa, Prim Point, <:y«i Hal (HlilnlKii) 113 104 Tdn Hand (VolaiKjuc/.) 112 2-1 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Ht-pnlr Scnru (llroiuisard) 113 (14 Xmal In July (Kannon) 110 10-1 Written Word, Gay Trouble FROM $5,000 Stray tlrnir (D»lyl 113 8-1 Voluntarily (Vnnqupzt 114 ft-? I'ortc iln Kcr illallniar) 113 104 'nio Magic Orngori (UniUKdM) 114 101 4-Tlny Fib l/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND My Hw«(!tle (CoMero) 111 04 Pilgrim'* Pride (Volnsijllez) 112 2-1 5—Hotter Queen, Millie's Pride, Z COMPOUNDED liny I/Hilc (Vawiura) 113 lOl nniKiietta (Ilroufloard) 114 7-2 70 QUARTERLY For l.uck (Tlclienor) 113 12-1 livening nns (Tanner) 100 0-1 Smoky Haze, Final Hour • With fully-automatic transmission! I Juitnnltt C'lln (Monatolll) ' 1U 04 Oardun Walk (Tannor) 110 0-1 I«lliliira iMIuell) 113 4-1 6—Baker George urar.lmia Queen (Clonmlez) 113 104 fill-*1,Br>0) Dlmv.t 4-upt lH-ni. (turf) 7-I)ukc O'Duckclt, Pebble ASBURY PARK EATONTOWN flnow Hong (Tiinnnrf) 10R 8-1 filillt Mont (Hidalgo) 111 SI r Tiny Fib (Clnvldla) 113 3-1 Jt<»Pfl Trlclc 11 (Vafiyuez) 110 5-2 Drive, Meadow's Hope, A & G Motors Monmouth Motori Mrn. Jay (Mil) 110 44 flea Iloufln (llnvn) 111 K-1 fllu-lren (Mlcoll) 115 (11 Trumpet Tudor 82 Main St. Rt. 35 ^ HTK- ll.ftw: ('limr.i Wya) Mdiu.g fl f niBcnl (Nil) 113 10-1 8-Tlie Magic Dragon, Pil- • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION II Kh I'hlMUIn iVMciuez) 115 «4 Marlia liny (Iiiiknt) 115 7-3 MANASnrrrtn HlranO 115 104 ifciKrticarly (Knllnll 111) 3-1 grim's Pria> Shore Motors mnntlh Tim Win (Nil) l'J'J il f.nn|i Dick (ArlM)liP) im <-l Track Cloudy and Fast 671.2400 I 2910100 I 842-4400 Klnii'n niillllni (llriMiminid) 115 14 llnpri liny F, nl+frlrp. Rti. 62^2800; Earn $10,000 to $14,000 your first year • Whlmtey", (r^m !!> Lincoln Ave . ^Aftrr » pm 741-7131 1595. HT-fflllS. WANTED — Partirn 1nt«rMted la tak- JPPORTUNiTY for H.8. Graduate to Voff~-"ln Swtmrnlnf River rr»er. I l»*l KOR1' Kslrlsnf ••500". lnw ie traInert in dental aMlntlnic while SALARY UP TO $600 MONTHLY PLUS COMMISSIONS ing fver butane* on rrpoMenied c*r«, iill'SBo. nnn nr. tim.1 SCENIC i»r, IV wnitp FlM-rclsss rrrnn-Crart I lh»vi> 3D ram »vdii«blp Fflr Informi- rnlng nalary. Must wn rar. Full HTI'0221. D R •mis mil St:-.W.4. _ j ix X-142, Tile Dally ReplMpr, Rfd ?O°UA P ^OT TO cms* 't O5T~-- Park ar.fi while heaple. T.I- I Iflflfi Knuil — Slstlon wsjf>n. Good ink. iltfifl' TONTIAC TKMPERr - White ^HOUSEKEEPER - S8O WEEK ALL FRINBE BENEFITS, RETIREMENT BENEFITS, ETC. CCT-.SP £1M6 Vicinity l.akevlpw Inn with Muck vinyl mof. A lit omul ir. rondltl'in Ihrnn^hnut. oil «nn Laurel A\ f . W. KfMsMlTJ. IK- ; Vrmancnl «leeji-ln position (or pxper- Wnny fxirnm." Vrry rfnunrmble. 7R7- -all coll.ct 379.682J and ««k for Mr. Gon.rtJ. I will be slart lo turntahI com- Bill I, __ ___ nned, nialufR wninan. Ml titmap- Fnnn ISSI Cnuntry flqulrf. Aulo- Mete inrorm.tlon or answer anv onestlons on Ihe leleonone or or to selling "JJIST"— Blue' parakeet, Tlcsse cull il(t dull en. MtiFt like rhilrtrm find IPfiS RI'irK RIVIERA -- IlPd. HIIVM mnllr. VI, pow^r strfrtnf. Low lilllf. mve recent rpferenefs. Mon. through )P an Interview. II you wish to send a resume, write Box X-1U, Tne Dally m praV interior. J1100. CiU after I ptn, sfcr Juvt Irsrlpri Aflklng fliflo. Mftks Int. fall 741-2021, 11 tn_V_ RCKtster. Rod Bahk. " . 741 I.TJ* ' a«-M!.l. liter to MAI1OOI. KORD, Bt. «, T21- LANING 'WOMAN — with car. one NOTE: I have recentlv moved my office lo New Jersey and will Interview FOUND — Girl'5 hlrycle In Bplfo "iwn "rVniLLAO fftnvHllwV. f iitmicnpf fly every othrr wprk. Call fall nlffrinit. Rrntlnr) llchtlnK, ilr, TuU 842-161.7 in Monmouth county. 7S;-4!.V< 1M2 FORD FAtRLANE pnwrr. Mimt «PI1. Will ic«pl trade, V 1KL OK WOMAN1— For house elf an- AN EQUAL OPI'OH'i'UN'Hy IMI'LOYER-H/F ' - IR: Mlildlftown. Oil! ,'horl hsl'rpd ilnR. ilrlnlly- nf K ner-I!l6f! "vohKFitVAfJBN"*1-"'- Mcdff 1300. 747-2878 trn »in Smith SI . KN Bank Ansurtl I!lfi2 TONTIAC -- Automatic, food con- flood foniltinn $1100 Cull HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE to ••Viwis." nr«-sr.i. ;:»-i)i_'2_ W2.02HO _ dlllon. I.TO. Call XPEniENrETTcieanlriR woman, one 741-M8H iy a week ricfprentes Excellent "l70ST -~ Prnwn roi-ker f|>anlfl. 1'nlr 'lrwj Vnil'MpH roadstpr. nfwly paint- ilary. Call 671-flfir»2. PRODUCE CLERKS clipped short. Ferns!*. 'SuESr." ftp- pd no a- run* '" pxceUem eondlllnn, CHEVROLET lDSl -- Super Bport two- vart TrST 412H _..____ ,,-n-l «r|!, HQf). 7D7-MOfi. door lmpala hardtop, v-8, automatic, 7N7-~~ra^tn"4 p"m. LPN— 4-12 p.m. AUTO nmedifltR, • full time openlnffs. Ex- •er ntpprlng, A real beauty. Aaklng ive days a werk for small nursing ?I]ent salary, good working conditions, r.HPVnobET 1962 - nfl Air *l«tlnn me. Holmdel. Call 747-2017, 11 company bpneNts, Apply in person. PUBLIC NOTICE [LIDS. Make offer. MAROOL FORn, SERVICE wagnn. KTcfllnnl cnniltlnn V-8 28^.Rt. B. 7SMIBI0. Auinmnilr. . flmltn, hmter, power LBWSTANT~MA~NAOB"R—Must be ex- BIG W SUPER MARKET ncprf. Drean and Sportswear shop. 551WASDF0niNFni»MAT10N r»; hrnhr-s, [pnwrr ulrcring. Alklng $885. S55 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE MANAGER Newman Springs Kit. Red Bank rafilns lirrnklnK t»I windows Hi 3i kpply ORMOND SHOP, Monmouth •Ai U", 1125. Call after 6. plriK Center, Eatontown. Wain SI . Orpanprt R42-4IM. GM DEALER IAN WANTED — Full time, do sew- 1W1 KIAT - Bllck nhirt, 30 TnTlM In M2-1S52 ig machine repairs. Will trtln rotn BHllon Kxrrllrnt running and body 1ASHIER — Credit Off I^P, 40-houf tPO.1 KAHMANN GHIA — VnlkiWHen eek. paid holidays, vacation. LIU- MONMOUTH COUNTY icclmnlcalljr Inclined. Apply . The AUTOMOTIVE rntir!HI"n. Munt »ff to bPlleve. 1250. Inger Co.. 69 Broad St., Bed Bank. anverlllile. Like new. Call 291-0928 iati'8 65 Broad St., tied Bank. SIM. r you have the ability, but not the IAN WANTED (Over 18) — To wo* AUTOS FOR SALE IJI62 AI'STIN-HJCALKV 3000-Mirk JOOK —• To relle.ve one or two daya er week. Slirewshury Manor Nursing Hie or the pay, drop us a line giving n relrertiment stand, < p.m. - 10 p.m. I] (Irl-rsrb), fllfirk, red leather In- 1982 1MPALA CHEVROLET — Four- complete resume. Ipply in person, COMMUNITY THE' "iw"~Nl'5TANf>"""ronvfrlinif. Bli" Irrtor, *J-npfM nr florir, plf*(!lrlr. over- door hardtop. Automatic, full power. lome, S15 ShrewRbury Ave., Shrew* wtiti «hlt» lor- Six ryllndpr, itantlart •u'ry. Call 741*2059. tTRE, Eatontown. rlrive, rrniln. nr»Rtcr, wire wiWli. Kn- One owner, MM. Mg-0732. "You're ihe bestest Daddy we ever had I" Reply to Box E-175 Imnsmlssliin. Exrdlrnt rnnrtllinn. pinn nn .— Clean cellars, •OUNG MAN — To learn auto and MfMltl) after 5 p.m. garages, Free estimates. 671-2923 be- TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES ACCOUNTANT SENIOR late glass trade. Permanent position, FARMINGDALE, N. J. fore 10 a.m. ^Futl or part-time. Country club. Old, 19J7 PONTIAC OEAND PRIX-CON- CPA firm seeking man with Keneral 'aid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vaca- All pnwpr. flond onnrllt.nn. Call 229- er women preferred. Telephone 291, on and holidays. FeWon fund and M4H, 747-t*4On. VERTIBLE. FULL POVVBR, AW CON- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 0533. Mr. FJemmlng". experience level or senior accountant. DITIONER. 12,000 MILES. CALL 171- CAMPERS TRAILERS MOVING — Estimates given. Reason- Jompetltlve salary offered, plus a 'e Insurance. Apply Atlantic Olais 1 MB Vl.RY81.RR NRWPORT converl" 11.187. able. Call 741-0648. ,PN — 3 to 11 ahlft. Top wag^s. Wick- ;eneroufl program of fringe benefits. ... IX Maple Ave., Red Bank Ihlf. RIUP .with while tnp. Power "NORRIS SOLD SEAL" ,tunk Nursing Home. Call :all GROSSMAN, TURKEN, BROWN ATHE HAND — Experienced. Full JM« CADILLAC COUPE — Oliod con- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 943-8893 l IR fltirl braki-v Nf> runt or COMPANY. 771-1553. Ime and part-time openings. Call 291- dcnlrv fininl romllilnn. Triced lo iflll illtlon. Cheap, BM at Tony'i Mobile, "OPEN ROAD" Residential or commercial. New or Broad and Maple Ave., Red Bank. rewiring. No job too small. CftC Elec- WANTED — CLEANING LADY — One COLLEGE STUDENTS (10) — Sum- nt I11H.*» Can \>c ncen at F4J. Gulf "SWINGER" lay week, References., Experienced. Mil fa Silver, 741-0S8O. tric. 741-9040 or 741-9766. mer work available. Choice hours, ALES 1057 BUICK — Four-door hardtop. Full ?all 842-3535 after 6 p.m. hours. 52,50 an hour to start. Call power, Automatic, Garaged when not Sales, Service, Supplies FLOOR WAXINd - And general of- Tnfi:f PI .VMOI m\ ~- -" "stBUnn'wirKonT HANAOER of art fltudlo and, frame Mr. Treat at 741-1586 between 10 and MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Iniir-'lriiir, wfilto, sutnmatlr, powtr uaed. One owner. 542-2197. fice cleaning. Big and small buildings. p.m. only. 938-2924 Free estimates. Call 747-3630. ihop In Holmdel. Houra 10 to 0:30. Btprrlnit, rant rack, n*>w tlrei. One cTfiv7l61lE^l^SuperSpt rive daya. Ph,one 946-4131, Executive' typn man, college till- owner. A-l. J7»5. 741-fiilO. ICOUHGISH MAN — Temporary posi- pata convertible. Excellent condition, REAVES TRAILER SALES TREE REMOVAL — Inexpensive tree :[aa from now till November. Some ber. Starting; salary to SS.<0" year; 1741 Rt. 88 (Liurelton ClrcHj 'AITRB88 WANTED — Part-time, lfifil Fnnn'-- ConvorTibl* SiinifneTT .-our new tlrea lll.V) 741-3389. removal. For Ires estimate call 741- lOllege and a real Interest In growing Intensive 3 years training pro- Brlcktown, N. J. 999-4053 0060. *• i:30 to 7:30 Mon. to Fr!. Apply In per- Now huttpry, top. Trunflmldnlfiri over- Miigs. A fine opportunity to narticl- gram, Career position with ms.n- 1961 VALIANT — SU, floor nhlft. Qoorl AA-LIu — Travelmutu — Terry — on, Sye'e Heataurant, 79 Monmouth agement opportunity; excellent re. haul.JJnort ahapft_ll72-IMi MOWINa-Ove/rgrown lawjw and fields. late In all phases of a small business. It5 IVANS runnlni condition, I3O0. Call Chateau and Sunset. It., Red Bank. tlrement and group Insurance pro. RRNAiilTf — ililbTflood itftttoilf 717-eiM Call Jutdoor work. Excellent salary. Call Hour Hill Mobile. Home Salea 741-5104 IALESGIRL — Part-time, evenings 181-1013. gram; no traveling, with or with- I lell t\ McFADDIN CADIL- cur f3,"iO, Cn.lt evpnlnei 1M2 CHEVROLET 1MPALA iport and Baturdaya. Apply ORMOND SHOP, out experience. 717-MaS. "Jersey's Finest Beleetloo" LAC-OLDSMOBILE. I etiot. Me coupe. Whitewalli. Automatic. One We carry a complete Una of 12' wide Monmouth Shopping Center, Baton- MECHANIC Tor person&l Interview .and aptitude FaJJin for ' and IV wnd 1 p.m. 671-1054 week or everyday from noon until :30 a.m.-11 a.m. 2 p.m. -3:30 p.m. then ie« me LAST at 2SI Broad- 2281. room; all kitchen appliances; enclosed port Equal opportunity employer. inly. bottom and shed. 787-7434. p.m. Call 842-0781 tot appointment, LANVIN- way at 4th Av«,, Long Branch ilwifliXTrtTN ""flood •talinn cavrT ltH.1 CHEVKLLE hardtop. Green, two- 1ARTENDER — Experienced. All IF YOU CANNOT WORK Dt OFFICE 'OMAN — With Insurance experience. Onorl • running condition, Four new door. Slnndard ahlft, six cylinder. 812M 1964 DETROITER -- Good condition. 'ear round. Apply Crystal Brook Inn, or call 222-1234. plua lake over paymenla. 1985 MUS- OR FACTORY — Call 787-7351 be- Muit be able to rale and write auto, CHARLES OF THE RITZ llrpa. J'M. Call 1112.1321 after « Call tween 9:30 and 5:30 p.m. intontown. TANfl, green two-door hardtop. Stan- 2S4-1342 fire and homeowners' policies. Five Rt. 35 Holmdel. ». J. dard ihlft Hi cylinder. 81350. Call 229- GOOD OPPORTUNITY — For experi- Jav week. Salary commensurate with 3AS STATION MECHANIC — Apply Kxtras. flood condition. Bfnt reainn- 4/10 ml. so. Rt. .35 Drive-in-Theatre 12)4 CAMPER TRAILBR — 1986 Nlmrod enced beautician Full or part-time. ability. Call WALKER * WALKER. 'ort Monmouth Sunoco, Hwy. 38, he- able nffor. 741-7f»fl». rANITORB — Ft. Monmouth, Imme- Riviera with adtl-a-room, (BBS. Call VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON, 32 Lin- Ihrewabury. 741-5214. v. ,«reen Main and Wilson. 787-8B0. ' 1062 STUDEBAKER HAWK — V-8D48-86M, . Hate openings, 5-9 p.m.- $1.60 per hour, CLASSin fJM f HtiNDBRBIRtS"^ four-apeed. Call den PI., Red Bank. Call 747-3620. 'hone 532-2031. FOUR high school or college boys, Two topi, Air ermriltlnneri. See to ap- 787-5282 COUNTER GIRL — Six nights a MECHANIC WANTED — To work on lull time and part-time, to work In prprlftte. Call 121>2(lfi7. week, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Apply In per- HELP WANTED - MALE carpet store. Apply In person, Tues. or Codtllae-Oldimobllt 1055 CHRYSLER WINDSOR — Auto- TRACTORS Industrial tractors and equipment. Ex- ~~ TAKB~bvi:irTow son, Dunkln' Donuts, 865 Hwy. 35, Mid- perience helpful. Apply in person, 9-5, Wed. Herman Emerson, 18S3 Rt. 35. matic, powpr aleerlng;. Very food heat- PLUMBER — Experienced Mltldletown, (Next to Adler Lumber.) •ROADWAY at 4TH WEEKLY PAYMENTS TRACTOR - With bnckhos for sale dletown. >r call 462-11030, lor appointment. C. No Mrnpy Down-A Yfftm 1A Pay er and radio, Four new tlrea, Anklng ITUNK VERANGB LONG IRANCH 222*1234 105. Call 264-1161. Call STENOGRAPHER FOR RED BANK Call 741-107. I. ROBERSON INC., South St., Free' RELIABLE MAN — Cut grasi. My HO MIC OWNERS 741.8760. lold. •nuippment. J2.0O per hour. Call alter 1987 OPEL -- Rallye, profeialonally law firm. Legal experience preferred Consoilrtnle. at) your payments but not essential. Write Box V-168, TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC— p.m. 812.Q531. and receive car of your cholc* maintained. Excellent condition. Ex- Experienced. Welding helpful. Call MASON — Experienced on brick, The Dally Register, Red Bank. block, and concrete. Steady employ1 inee Fonn IW.35 ceptionally roomy. Documented 30 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Mr. Gray, 542-3220. BARTENDBR-Experlenced. Over a. Oils torn (aur-door. V-8, automatic, radio MPG, fully Inalrumented. Seven tlrea. REGISTERED NURBE — For small lent. Call 741-3361. Day work. Good pay. Call dally after 10 a.m. 8721773. Ask Icr Mr. O. and hrntcr. Klrsl (1600. 642.2746. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FRK1 nursing home In Holmdel, 8 a.m. - MAN PART-TIME — To do light IPfW CHBVHOI.XT llfl.10 1065 BTO — 350 h.p. Four epeed. Four Call 4 p.m. five days a week. Also LPN Janitorial work and take care of NO MONEY DOWN Impa-a convcrilhl«. Factory aJr, 4 p.m.-12 p.m. part-time. Call 747. new Urea. Good condition. Aeklng 964-70(8 DRAFTSMEN launderette. Apply Top Hat. 656 Broad, Ittft!, rurcVROMDT 114.10 2017. way, Long Bra.ncri. (More Classified Ads lmp«lu hnrdtnp V-8, automatic, power. I1.U0. Cull oflM « p.m. T47-«8Bfl. (ALL LEVELS* lfl(.^ riiRVR«iaT.T in.it" CORVETT¥l»eWruefr JUNK CARS GIRL WANTED (Over 18) — Musi be GRILLMAN — Full time, experi- TAKE OVER nplAlr nation wasnn. Sin cylinder, black Interior. Excellent condlllon. Pri- PICKED UP Rood with figures. Work Days. Apply neHlgn Service division o[ Dicta- enced. Apply In person, REX DINER, On The Next Page) RtralBht allck, radio and heater, COMMUNITY THEATRE, Eatontown. phone Corporation Has expanded Rt. 35, Keyport. 261-9821. vate owner muat aell. {3300. 842-1110, Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking Into Malawan, New Jersey creat- \m FORD $13.10 747-B393. WAITRESSES — Full time. Night and MAN — To train as chemical opera- LOW WEEKLY OnlHxii convertible. V-l, automatic, ing the following positions: mm VOIiVD — Two-door. Hood condl. Eetontown 542-2235 day shifts open. Apply In person, Red tor. Apply in person, _.Elastomen 1 mil).« power, Oak Dinar, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. Limited. Line Road, Matawan. HELP WANTED - MALE 1MB FOlRP $12,80 lion, Ifffl.V Call 7R7-7924. 9 am. to 1:30 PRINTED CIRCUIT PAYMENTS—UP TO p.m. iori 264-8056 after 6 p.m. WAITRESSES — Part or full time. CETA1L-LAYOUT-DES1GN FalrlaTi* 500 nport «oup*. Hadlo and AUTO RENTALS BUTCHER — Full time, steady em- heatpr, automstlc. Apply In person, Slowaway Hotel, 1 ployment, union benellts. Apply FOOD- IMS OTO HARDTOP — Four-ipeed on Naveslnk Ave., Highlands, 872-1174. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL 5 YEARS TO PAY 1^65 MUSTANG $11.10 Ihe floor. Four brand new tlrea. Priced TOWN, 126 Main St., Matawan. Threc-apfPd, V-9, TOM'S FORD for quick aale. RASSAB PONTIAC, WOMAN TO ATTEND candy stand In IMMEDIATE LONG TERM 'ART-TIME (ivenltifts and Saturdays. DRAFTSMEN 196A POnnE $11,(10 W, Broad M.^Rfl Bank. 741-MWI.. theAter. Matinees and evenings. Must .pply in psrson, Clearvlew Liquors, Four-donr CoronM. V4, automatic, lull RENT A CAR be neat and reliable. Apply In person HIGHEST RATES power, 1068 DOr)OE~cirASoER — Excellanl 980 BhrswBbury Ave., New Shrews, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES condlllon. Call only. TOWN THEATER, Hwy. 35 at bury. See Mr. Van Dyke. SPECIAL PLAN FOR 1WW PONTIAO $1B4O KM Hwy. 85 iM-iaoo Kiyport Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. Rrtnnfvlllti convertible Backet aeatJ, _ MMSM DICTAPHONE NOW AVAILABLE rfinnolr, full powsi, 1B«B MUSTANO~*r_i[cellenl condition. BEAUTICIAN — Part-time, Thur»., SERVICEMEN Frl., Sat., Red Bank. 741-81 JO. 775- SCHEDULING IBS* PONTIAC W-70 Convertll>lP. Six cylinder. Call after B IOATS AND ACCESSORIES . ,. Work in th> flildi of •!»• 2196. Cntallna four-door hsrrilop, Aulomallc, p.m. 747-4187. full pownr, WOMAN PART-TIME — To do light CORP. PRODUCTION tronici, communications and r«- Wttkly payimnti 1964 FALCON $P.W 7 SAV-COTE Janitorial work and take care of DESIGN SERVICE DIV. Squire wngnn. Automatic, ratlin and' rnruiltloncit. SP> it FAJ Gulf, Llltla llBt Ocean Ave., lea Brlsht I41-U11 Sheet metal plant has excellent saarch and dtvilopmtnt. Silver, nr call HMlli:. launderette. Apply Top Hat, 856 Broad- rinater. liintRRR* rack. The YACHT SHOP way, Ling Branch. opportunity for young man In- '67 FAIRLANE $12.10 i&5. 14' runabout, PHOTO FINISHING SHOP — Down- Matawa.n, New Jeney scheduling supervisor. Experi- SPI!, KxCPllrnt conrlltlon. Cs.ll aftsr B ISO. Outboard, 25 h.p. Johnson, JIB. der, 4,000 mllM. 1M4 Fonr> jioio p.m. M2.3r1ltV. town Red Bank, needs full tlms as-, ence helpful, but not neces- , . . Opportunities for advinct- OS1BX1« two-rtoor hardtop, V-8, fonr- Call anytime 741-7262, slstant to work five days* per week. sary. Write lor appointment iippptl. FAI-CON — ISXlt. Fnur-iltwr. slandtrrl Basic Interest In photography and UMJD OAJR CLEAN UP MAN -Ex "Scheduling". P.O. Box IS, r Iff OPEN SKIFF — Automatic pump. perlenoed only. ApplT In person, Ser m»nt. 1M4 roMBT Ifi.flO •hiri. Ttsdto snd he«l«r. Economlcsl Universal Utility #4 motor. Bell hllh. normal typing skill - required. Excel- Red Bank, N. J. 6£ GRAND PRIX SI 6.80 J22S. Oil 7«7-M7<. lent working conditions, Liberal In- vice DepL, Maurice Schwartz A Sons, Oallente two-door hardtop. Rlx cylin- eat bidder. 747-11113! 41 W. Print St., Red Bank. 747-0730. IMMEDIATE NEED FORl Full Powtr der, utraight allrk. Entrii clean, surance • protection, Reference re- CUTTER FOR LADIEB SPORTS- mm Fonn .$IO,ML 11)64 REI1 DATSIIN 1500 HnnrtB Cur. quired. 741-1123. WEAR — Ail year-round work, lull 4-xpppd tranamlaalon. equipped with THE BOATMAN'S SHOP NATIONAL ACCOUNT SALES REP- • Exparitneed Draftimon OHUXIO, V-ft. mitomatlc, double power. RESENTATIVE — Tor household holidays and vacation paid. Top sal- '66 BUICK $U.4O bard and 8MOPII,n $12,30 nlllon. Muat apll. A steal, |600. Call nc, 52-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. RELIABLE YOUNO MAN - For home 7(7-0116 Supply House, 24 Wliarf Ave., Bed JftsKr I. v-8, automatic, df>uM* pow- Bank. 741-57S0. Open Sundays and RECEPTIONIST — Typist for doctor's VAN DRIVERS AND TRACTOR service route. (Married prelerred), VETERANS ARE ENCOURAGED % CHEVY $10.80 •r, Bucket aeaU. 1063 OLHSMOBILE 98 CONVBRTIBLB Holidays » a.m.-1 p.m. office. Previous office experience help- TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced Driver's license and -reference' re. Nova II WQpDn. Aufomadc, slx-cyltn- 1W4 Fonn $10,50 ful. Write Box V-172, The Dally Regis- quired. Good pay to right man. Will TO APPLY Fully equipped Including bucket leats. 1 In handling household goods. Apply In der, power steering, low mlltage. Twn-door nalaxlt hardtop. V-S, auto- Needa aoroe work. Special. Only (715. 27 CHRI8 CRAFT cabin cruiser. ter, Red Bank. person, Anderson Brothers, Inc., 51*train. Call 711-0422 evenings. mnlli". double power. Sleeps four. Head. Good eondltlon. RAS9AS PONTIAC, 395 Broad St., Red EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — 53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS - INTERESTED - Call Collact lt»4 BUICK $10,10 Rank. 741-5181). Call 542-Ofm. '66 CHEVY $10.60 I.r£fit>re twn-dnnr hardtop, Automatic, Some construction background, knowl- OAR AND/OR TRUCK MECHANIC-Ex- Full tlmB ind part-time openings, Cal (nil power. NORDBERO — aenerator, starter, edge of typing. Bend resume to P.O.perlence required. Must have tools, 251-2754. Mr. J. A. Braiii, (201) 94M444 Bel Air Fadory olr, 4-dr. ledan. 1RS4 CHEVROLET $10.10 carbureter, head, manifold. Box J. Mlddletown, N.J. [capitalization and holidays. Apply at TRUCKS FOR SALE 291-0433 NIGHT WORKERS - Do you want to ImpnU two-door hardtop V-S auto* WAITRESS WANTED — For night M. 8CHWARTZ * SONS, 141 W. Front earn 'exlra Income by working » few nude, pnwer ateerlng ana brakei. 1 work. Hours - 6 p.m. • 2 *.m. THESt., Red Bank, 747-073^ hours per day. We have several open- '66 CHEVY $11.60 CHEVROLET 1S64 — 1V4 ton12V4, 1959 TROJAN SPOUTS FISHERMAN- BELL TELEPHONE 1984 FO!tr> $8.W 135 h.p. V-8. Sleeps two. Head, winter BROTHERS RESTAURANT, Red ings In our pallet mill [or men who impalo convertible. Full power. Iniulaled body, «200 Call MEN Falrlnnr, six cylinder, airaliM atlck, canvas. Excellent condition, 41900. Call Bank. 741-9692-, are Interested In supplementing their rnilln, hoater, 778-1)91)1). regular earnings. Schedule will ne ar- LABORATORIES 201-3726. DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Fast, effl- MATERIAL HANDLERS lfW* CHEVROLET $1210 1M2 CHEVROLET CORVAN — Con- Due to our policy of Internal promo- -anged to your convenience. ECONO- '65 FALCON $9.80 Stalin wasnn, Bel Air. V-S, aulo 14' BOSTON WHALER — With 50 h.p. dent, mature. Salary open. Write Box Homdel, Naw Jinty c dition A-l. now Urea and braken. Jtlat tion*, once again we have several 'AL INC. .Marlboro, N.J. 462-7111 otir door sedan, aulomolic, six mm If. dfitihl*1 power. paxrd Innpfcllnn. $205. 264-3DOI. Mercury. Cover, accessaries. In water. X-137, The Dally Register, Red Hank. jpnnlnfcs available- [or men as maSHEET METAL MECHANICS-Free An Equal Opportunity Enployar cylinder, radio, heater, wriltewalli. 1IWC1 RAMB1.KR $7.2I> 3K.W. Call 842..M. DENTAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTION MACK DIESEL TRACTOR AND nrlat handlers. Our starling rate U hold area. Residential Inntallnllon o (M/F) 771) two-door hnnltop. Factory utr. IS1T— Experience preferred. Middle 11.90 per hr.' will, regular Increases TRAILER, Call "iff V-ROTTOM "SKIFF — I145. Also duct work. Up to $( hourly, plus hoi fVuMf piwpr. , 18' Flberglsa skiff (Boston Whaler town am. Send complete resume on- and excellent advancement opportuni- '65 MUSTANG $10.40 t!K>n CHRVnOl.ET W 20 T41-3MU ly to Box Z-170. The Dally Reglater, ties. A good steady work record, idays and hospltallzatlon. Phone week- type), one year old, S295. Frank's days, 356-3131. Eves: 356-2118. Convertible, automatic, tin cylinder. Inipnla cnnvertthlr, V-B. Straight utirk Boats Inc., Atlanllc Highlands. S91 Red Bank. .ther than experience is our only Hntllo nnd hentpr, 227S. qualification. MUTUAL FUND REPRESENT/ SINGLE SEWING MACHINE opera- MACHINISTS 1W>3 FORD $1.70 MOTORCYCLES TIVES -- Direct fund leads supplied 14' BOAT — 19 h.p. Evlnrude and tors. Union factory. Air conditioned. '65 PONTIAC $15.10 Falmn convertIhlf, radio, heater, i<- *W« ofrer splendid working condi- free. Call 542-1700 or 542-2030. FppfA, hnrk«t aeati, controls, is la. S125. Call Piece work and timR work. 38 Frances Cotallno, covertlblt. Full power. SUZUKI PI., Keansburg. 787-9893, tions and liberal benefit* combined KK.1 BtUCK S1010 741.8027 with h congenial atmosphere In ou 'Aust >ee. Wtldrat four-door hardtop, Full power, Hudqunrteri for Mnnmmith Oounty. FEDDERS All modpli anil cnlnm In utoch. 1W D1IRATRCH ALUMINUM PRAM APPOINTMENT SELLING modern, njr-condltloned plant. HELP WANTED - MALE 1K3 FORD $»80 —Johnson oli h.p. motor, $125. tiV OPERATORS INTERVIEWS '65 MUSTANG $10.20 Kniir-donr fialnxle. V-8. automatic, BILL LANZARO'S 7H4S after 6. Interesting position promoting Sears TUESDAYS CXR THURSDAYS Foremost norm In olr conditioning riniiblf power, service sales. 9:30 a.m. • li a.m. 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.m is continuing Its expansion and di- Hnrdtop Three-speed tronsmlisl«n. 19M CHEVROLET fB.M AUTO SALES INC. l.V OLDTOWN—40 h.p, Johnson. Blec • Are You An Automobile Mechanic? Excellent benefits. » Are you earning ol leasl $170 per versification. V-B. Cieoi, dark green with white Tft-n-drwr hardtop, V-S, automitlc, 3J4_Maifi_l»t. 8WI22> Matawan trie start. Tilt bed trailer. JIM. Call Full or part-time hours. LANVIN- interior. din And henler. M4:i after 5 p.m. Call 671.3800 week OPENINGS FOR: \ 1953 PONTIAO $12,10 »S8~HARLEY DAVTOSON - Full CHARLES OF THE RITZ dresi. Newly rebuilt. Call MFG COiRVAIR - 120 h,p. Inboard' for Personnel interview. • Are /ou receiving vacations — Jlck tirnnrt Prix. Double pnwer, automatic. Rt. 3,1 Holmdel, N. J. pay — life Insurance — paid holi- 741.SMI outboard. 1967 model. Now In water. In SEARS, ROEBUCK and Co. '65 MUSTANG $10.40 Air Oonritilnned, TCitra clean. tnp condition. Muat sell. Original cost 4/10 ml. so. Rt. 3.1 Drive-In-Theatre days — 5 doy week — cleon sur- Rrt. Automatic, convertible. K.xtrii clean 1697 HONDA CB.45O - Sport plpea, WOO. Aaklng S25OO, Call 741-0949. 1&0O Hwy. 39 Mlrtriletnwn MACHINIST — Able to handle super- roundlnoi — most modern equip- MACHINISTS 19M PonaR DAriT wo oversize tlrea. 6,100 mltea. Flm con- An equal op port unity empioyf visory position In future. Growing ment — lop diagnosis and super- Fnur-dnnr nertnn. Aulorattlo, rndlo, 12' PLYWOOD ROWBOAT—Sell, swap dlllnn. Call nualy. 8(2-3419. WOMEN—Married, over 21 preferred. company. Benefits. Salary Open. Call vision '65 BUICK $12.40 or trade. CALL Aulo Lawn o( America, 5B6-06O6. Mr, 1FW13 I'VlfK $$40 WASAKT:McCnfaed onViium- 7412141) Opportunity tn fan. money while It not, apply In person lo George C cnvfrtible, automatic, full power, Fourrioor l.pRnhre hardtop. Automatic, nir. nnraited. Only 2500 mllea. With ltnrnlnff. We will train for car host Lacounl. Ellis, Vice President & Service De- TOOL & DIE full power Radio and heater. fwn full ItPlmpla. A TPal bargKln at Iff RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. motor and essea or counter, Experience not re•»; PVli-K ' J *w |5.AC aslla. Can be seen at Keyport Yacht HELP WANTED - MALE • • Good Salaries "HoNnA'iw'arriAMBLBff -- A i,,-Club, Call 264-1141. TAURANT, 183 Rlvenlde Ave., Red and 2 apprentices for year round Klertra ??* four door. Automatic, four- Bank. employment. way powpr 10ft0 psmpprfil tulips. Shlnln* show* rnnm rnnrlltinn. >.195 laku II. W1-03M. O-3 SKI BOAT - »»7 with 65 h.p. '65 CHEVY $11.20 13 Transportation Bperiali — $50 up. Mercury 19(1, Leas than 10 hour WOMEN — It you are In need o CAR PORTER WANTED • • Interai+ing work un- MONMOt'TH 1SS" WA~ --" «M re. LI(Mnln|, <.WK) money and can work only a few hours Bought larger host. H72-1KI3. Experience nol necessary, we will der excellent condi- impale- Full power. ml|p«. WB5. C4II a day-iervtclng an Avon territory In SHOP AUTO EXCHANGE Bl.tJK JAY — FlbergUs^ practlcully your aniwer. write J. Rlrchail, r.o train you. Must have valid N. J. 3(V> Msplr Avf , int. 3A) Rpd Bank, N.I. new. Complete and ready to sail, 11,150 Box 78, Port Mnnmoiilh or CA] Driven License. Top wages and tions. '64 FORD XL $11.20 Iflfil HONn* 1110 Sport Mndpl, Ilki n«w, or make offer. Call 747-niM 3, 4(12-:m7, 774-1220. benefits for the right mon. 747-3930 Career Convpriihie, tun power. jaw. Tall 7K7-MMI. MUST APPLY IN PERSON A." Honda ,VI nib, llfl, 74I-»13V_ • Mechanics PROWN'S FILE CLERK - - For IdW office, Ex- mum of 6 years experience. after I year service, paid '63 PONTIAC 58.80 perlenrPri. Tnlt Capable of working to close M rirnacl Rl, HM Hank 741-7SOO la-mi) tolerances In the layout and f nto'ino. full power. Low mifpofif. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE • 40-Hour Weak— vacations, etc. O1KI, WANTKP • - Kxr^llpnl oppor fabrication of panels, chnssli, I.IIIHT IIAIII.INII--a.RAN CELLAR* tunilv tn lintiilte rlinllfMmlng nivl (II- Five Days frames, assembles and de- 61 LARK .-• $2.60 T»Ut>3 (lAHAllUFt - - Kree estimat v I* i-j»i (I**!, iiiiUcn In urnwlnft com puny. velopment ol engineering CALL PERSONNEL DEPT. Call atlir 3 p m "(I 2I4S. R-'HHlrP nhllltv to rxnrrln*- JiltlxPliteni models. Must be experienced nrnl |o crKdnlzc work. Alpn jrood lyp- • Uniform! 549-7200, EXT. 561 PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY nAKMn m . In soldering, brarlnp. weld- I'ld, mmin tmriltWriilTiK nbllity, knowl- Ing and the operation of plowing, rmnplllK, laterals All nrplln «ilK" nf fill up wy.it nun Onml unlnry OR APPLY IN PERSON '5? FORD ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD Unk wi.rk IIKN IlltVAN, 6710Mb • Hospifalization hand and power-op«rahd I'liin m.iny frlngp itPticfltit. liOcnted tn sheet metal tools. |r,,,jtf,n Thti ror U pUhffrf mil nf our nttiinirn nrAMi'li -MA<1« to order. rrcrlmM nrna. Rr»\y V.O. Wot 81. " I '!•» DfW, rfoiiiar invintory lo rf«n!t In Coll Mr. J. A. Bressl - WMU . Fast, pfflrlent servlre. Use at bnme or Miirlimrn. • Insurance lartit Th«r» li nothing wrnnn buslneis. Call 741-M17 or 787-J103_ or coma In to sen us FEDDERS wliK1 II ft will b« mid to th* UKAHI flllll, - Kor wrl'tpr'n fnmTly. Monday through Friday Hcmeownen Non-Homcowncr. flnl quolllied bldtttr, SLIP COVERS Mvfl In InrKii old IKUIIP, Oom« colle 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ilrlvcr'n Ifi-ciiKo profrrnhlp. 281-2527. • Profit Sharing 45 OLDSMOBILE nnfa. |10, rlialr |in, with your own CORPORATION Inlu-ll Kri-e weltlnc rt|>pcrf«. or (nir- AWIIM'I'ANT"llboKKFJKPKil - - Full mmm fiB Honflop Sedan Putirl • Paid Vacation BELL WOODBRIDGE, AVE. fi willi mntf lil-iq trim All I.H'kltig Kshrli'n alan available, Tall kmuvliMlRfl nf all phnnen nf hnnkk anvtlnia (111-2.114 Inn I'K'CPihUPB. Typing requlr KROLL Inc. irnol p(|ulr,mpol lor Mill model EDISON, NEW JERSEY t n-Miinn to I','), Hot r.fl, I.lltlf FORD OP LONG BPANCM IHiOKKK.KI'IN'l. sudlllng. quarterlT pr f)ltM). TELEPHONE 08871 p^yrrtll UK r*|wuli, #uv Marl^rr KITSOH CHEVROLET 671 BROADWAY L PRICE Trovato, T/A Hellatil» Ta« 8«rvlfe, nKAUTK'lANfl • Kxperlf'nrfi,.'"w1th Eosy acmi to NJ Turnpike, Gar- Set Mr. Fleming, Servlcs Monager den State. US #1 It fl, Siuitr H'tjrv '•1.93') , 171-1*9 _ fi'llnwlnr, wniited. Tnp naUry, 671- LABORATORIES Caditlnc-ni'hmnhlU • :m:ft nr «fter * pm. :M-M« Holmdnl Htv Jirsey woy 157. \ MAPONIM'* Wl'illK All klndi o( Hwy. 16 EslonUwn TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAY AT 4th An Sounl Opportunity employsr .. 222-3600 ,Ti Hnn u.>ln> I'll Kller I pm. 67M10I Ini* or iltrr a, 7I7-2M4. HELP WANTED - MALE INSTRUCTION FOE SALE FOB SALE APARTMENTS APABTMENTS LEGAL NOTICE TiJMrfJay, June 25, 1*58—21 BOFA - II". Mi wndidw, tse. THE DAILY REGISTER ENROLL NOW ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Mtplf hi be4 tpii&ti, mtMstn, i/u- t - J ffillet from Ml Uto. cm DRIVERS retu, zotrrer, flve-drcwcr chest Ex- •nnuv* iMitrt '•*<•> i will be it- IBM NEED OR USE WILL... ellent coadltloa. (LEO. Call 264-0110. celved l>y the Haz!,t T'*wr.sh!p Boerd AND • Kwpumti of EducatUm at the office of the Sec- Bayshore Men End a OompuUr Profrimrotof ANTKJUE SHOP - Round oak Uble, GREEN GROVE GARDENS retary, 1719A Union Avenue ut MM- ROAD DRIVERS _ • Office AuhnatUm 48" pine wuhBtand S15, etc. 117 Htln dle Road Hazlet, N. J. until 2:00 p.m. tXh Trim* Corp. needs trattor trail- DiT or evening: cluiei ~ p*raa Bt., Port Monmouth. 787.2836, 1-1 p.m. , FOUR ROOMS I ONI BEDROOM) $123 Humble Oil Course •i ami itralcht truck city driven and ra»nt itrvlca. SELL On July 9. Wi for furnJflblrtff: also ovar-the-road drivers lor IM- TRANMI'OKTATION VEHICKKS NORTHEAST 165 FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $153 Bids will t>e opened by 1ht- Secre- PLAINFIELD — Two Bay- MEDIATE PERMANENT EMPLOY- tary of the Bo;m] who will publicly MENT. BUIINES3 MACHINE! SCHOOL M6-0732 EFFICIENCY (TWO ROOMS) $ 95 1 Theie poalUons are open at our Lin- announce tin bid total- shore men recently completed den, Treaton terminals. However all Br0"8L ,47-M.T *"** ,FAST TUB ENCLOSURES $25. Tile conditions, terms an1 specifi- a five-week course in service applicants must apply In person at APPROVED FOR VTCTDRANS f fturdy polished aluminum. Two SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS cations trr \hr nt*>ve may hi- ,,)i- WITH A QUICK ACTION FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING talnwl from th» Secretary of thp station management at Hum- AAA Trucking Corp., 3630 Quaker ieavy glass doers and ajustablo to 5' Btmrtl of I'idut'fiLion nt tht- iirklrcu Brldje Ra\, Trenton, N. J. An equal COMPUTER CAREERS >r leas, with, or without swan design, shown liflow. ble Oil and Refining Com- opportunity employer. In business, Industry and government LOW-COST T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking ond walk-In storage facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping ploza, buses and SALESMEN •tart wlm ECPI training. Day and hi1 rlf:}iL to n'Jm rmy or .ill hMs pany's dealer training school To Btl Hy appointment, Clone ons out evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or DAILY REGISTER RED BANK LUMBER school. of three. Average $300 per week Call visit ECPI, 2S5 Monmouth Park Hwy., 'earl and Wall, tied Bank 741-3500 DIRECTIONS: Garden stole exit It? to X, easf on 34 to Alrporl Shopping mil to walvt: any IjjiijuiU'rljil ):)f(ir;j}jil- icre. 741-4015 tor appointment. West Long Branch. T5A WAGONTTic^rust tabi77"ifrol>- Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M, ,..-»TKIl: June ^1 l!li;H MAN — To work In greenhouses and f antique butterfly table. Call after Fields) to Hcziet Ave., turn left to Middle Rood, slraigM ahead, ROHE11T C. HAVB.VS, Serrrtiirv They are William J. Lynch, outdoors for summer or all year NEW SUMMER CLASSES • "— Now FAMILY AD starting. Hypnosis and self hypnosis. p.m. 7-I7-45GO. llazlct Townalilp Himnl of Iijiliiaitlfm round It deilred. Call In person, Splwak 1719A I'nion Avenue at Mltidlo Koad proprietor of Stone Road Esso, For Information call 240-0018. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS •TJNIOH lUNINa ROOM SET — ' Phone 264-1846 1 Florist, fl9 Ave. of Two Rlverij, Hum- I . O. JUIX 176 Rt. 36 and Stone Road, Hazlet, ion. $ Jlond oak. $65. Call Hfi/lcl, New Jirrsry 07730 MUSIC LESSONS FOR 787-8111. lune 25 f(i.r,7 and Martin C. I/ihsen Jr., em- GROCERY CLERK — Experienced. Guitar, drums, piano, trumpet. Taught APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE Full time, penefitg. Apply Foodtoun In your home by professional musi- JUST 2.00 'ELL BUILT ENCLOSURE — Will ploye of Lohsen's Esso, Church _Buner .Maikej, Rt. 35, Mlcijlelnwn ot It any one-halt ton pick-up. Hood con- cian. »EH 34. Bpnnl.l .jramir r,l«. Available, for M*rchandis!».. Vat iflon. liest offer. "CaU""8i2-«88». r .THHKE ROOMS, -anti •St.-and-Cans-Are,? Keansburg,,, Rt. 39, Port Monmoutli. Call 747-90M. " ' only. Article must originate from a ceramic tllrd Wth. All utilities In- BEAUTIFUL HOUSES-FOR-SALE. LABORERS - Wltli driver's license. household and may not eiceed i tale .NTKJUE BOFA — Bucellpnt concil- :Iudetf. Adults only. No pets. 747-53M TUTORINO - In Spanish by Jersey COUNTRY SETTING 111DDLETOWN Must be reliable, steady year-round State Certified teacher. Please call price of 550.00 per article. lon. Reasonable for quick sale. Call work. Call 741-1846. Price MUST lie advertised. Each ad- 22-0031. HED BANK — CannoiT"l'"oIirL~VinaK«" Spacloii3 wooded lot in attractive area Mr. Pat Farmer, 747-1165. ditional line Jl.00. No copy clungei flanicn ApartmentB, 2;if) Spring St. of Uncrofl. ('enter hall ram*h, Llvlnp BEACH EXCLUSIVE COMPLETES TRAINING .E3TORKD — Antique "O.G." man- n.rfiC-room apartment available July rotini, fireplace, family dining room, SWIMMING LESSONS — Expert may be m&de and no discounts al ,8 clocks, two with wooden works, WHAT A BUY!! swimming coach. 671-0823 i returns will be made It ad li can- . unfurulnhed. All electric. See Mgr., mnrhirn Hltchuii. Three bedroumi, t!M HELP WANTED-Male-Pemale celed before expiration. three wJlh braej movemnnts. In per- Apt. E-9. ifltl). Rnscmcnt, Jiol water ba.sebca.td TTiree-bedroom, LVyear old, l^-jitory Seaman Recruit Ronald B. evenings. j led ordor. Call weekdays only after u'at. "H'. recreation room. Two-car frame. Modern kitchen. Dining room. p.m. 842-0J01. RED BANK — Three-mom apart- Tile baths, Basement. And nil (or; Pckarchlk, 17, son of Mr. and SEWING MACHINE TENNIS LESSONS — Given at a pri- To Placa Your Dally Ragiitar nent. Umitlcn Included. Call after fl, atacJicti garage, Tranjjferred owner vate home tennis court. If interested, ONLY $16,900 Mrs. John Pekarchik of 6 Acad- call Ann, B420131. FAMILY AD, CALL ... ISCLININO CHAIR — In good condl- 47-2529 or 741-1072. 1 OPERATORS Jon. 526, Two end tables. In Eood '*'"RUSSELL M. BORUS VET3 NO MONEY FHA $700. AH daiies. Benefits. Inquire 8 to 4:30, COLLEGE SPANISH MAJOR — Will londitlon. Call attor 8:30. 717-2030. 8EA BRIGHT — Two-boriroom apa¥F emy St., Farmingdale, was Monday through Friday, Lucy's Sports- ment on Bhrewahury Itlvcr. Anchor- $148 monthly pay a all. tutor Spanish In my home, beginner age. Pier. Ocean frontage. Reasonable. REALTORS graduated from basic training wear, iM W. Front St., Red Bank. through high school. 291-2553. 741-6900 GOO Klver Rcl. Fair Hav»n RED BANK IKAMBERS BUILT-IN APPLIANCES Also one-room efficiency. Seasonal or at the Coast Guard Recruit SALES • Male or Female 24-Hour S»nr!c« early. Hione 747-5774 or 9H-YO-3-330I CHOICE RESIDENTIAL AREA GAS STOVE — ?20. Single bed $35,Unjes (Gas or Electric), dishwash- KEANSBURd — THItEIS.ROOM (3AR- Twn-story Colonial. Large HvlriR room. Training Center, Cape May. Choose your own hours. Part-time or MERCHANDISE bookcase $15, piano $25. Tire and ers, refrigerators, hoods, disposers, COLTS NECK combine with present Job. Three or niQN APARTMENT. CLEAN. QUIET, CUSTOM BUILT PRE3TIGB Fuil dining room. Three bedrooms. wheel 8.25x14, $10, Kitchen aet $20, Sales and service, wholesale and ie-SCIENCE KITCHEN, Alii CONDI- Modern kitchen and baUu, FuU base- four Items, High earnings. Contact Mr. FOR SALE hobby horse $4, crib 35, freezer $30. all, Ml display, TWO.STOBY COLONIAL ment. Garage. 200' deep lantlncapert TIONED. WALK BUSES, SHOPPING. Pour bedrooms. 2'^ hatha. Two lire- LEGAL NOTICE ROM, 7J1-3B53, between 6 and 8 p.m. CENTURY OLD — Antique German 741-3G60. «105 A MONTH. AVAILABLE JULY lot. Low taxes. A rar« riargaln with "MONMOUTH COUNTY ASSOO, of SeiT COAST APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS places. Large (nrmal living room. possession In August Grandfather's clock, crystal glass, THB proven carpet cleaner Blue Lus Spacious formal dining room. Bright lor Cltteenn, Inc. finds lobs for, older brass weights and face. 938-5546. 55 Morris Ave. Neptune City i. eu-ooa people wanting part-time work 9 N. tre Is easy on the budget. Restores RED BANK — THIIEB modern roomn, 'mnily room with patio. Oversized ONLY $21,500 NOTICE forgotten colom. Rent electric sham- 938-0332 wo-car garage. On dcait end street TAKE NOTICE that tha uirierglgned Fifth Ave., Long Branch. Mon - Frl, SUHFBOAKD — Mallbu 0'7", $35. wtn, un/urnlBlied. Dcslratilc locjtloD, Veil no money riown-FHA 1300 down •hall apply to the Plannlns Board of 10 a.m. - i p.m. 229-2947. No !oe«. Call after 7 p.m. poocr, $1. Fnlr Haven Home Supply, GARAGE SALE 120 McLaren at Prospect. 747-117.1. For Information call Alllnncn Develop- 747-3429 552 ftlver ltd., Fair Haven. ment Corp^™-0770 or 201-3095. BEACH AGENCY, the Borough of Shrewsbury at the VATUR SKIS — TV, stove, electrlo FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Untur- Shrewsbury Elementary School, WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Full ^FROAKn - PfweY W^Pr, fl'«' Broker Ur part little, lUUcti or dinner. Miist DE0KB JIB up FILED, lM*t, chain, .r heat, oil apare hpntpr, Tan, niched. $78 a month. All Improve LITTLE SILVERt GOLONMkir 01 nislm«y-#8!M r*iTr .Broad -Strcot.AuaUnrium,-rin -Tilly.-lJlhl adding machines, typewriters, efflce Standard. Very food condition. $95. lalntinga and Go-Go Items. Wednes- ments. Centrally located In Red Bank. 196», at 8:00 P.M., for subdivision be 21. Apply In person, OLD UNION Call 264-198S. ••'our-bedroom, tvvo-bith Colonial home Open 7 Days 842-2626 HOUSE, Wharf Ave., Red Bank. equipment, etc., at bargain prices. ay (rom o-B. 60 Wfttannan Avc-, Hum- Call 741-8036, bctDro 12 noon. Adult! EVES: 1)31.(761 approval of premises known as Lot New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, son. only. In Jinn rculdentfal ares. Living room 1 In Block 3 on the Tax Map of the EXPERIENCED — Blllt ncreener; NEW FUNITURE BUYS with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, Payments Approximate Borough of Shrewsbury locaUd on the Rt. 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. 3INETTE SET — Limed oak, five sun room, full basement, attached Ra- Qualified Buyen commercial artist; stencil cutter. OPEN TO B FOUR ROOMS — Until, unfurnUncd. southeast corner of Shrewsbury and Company benefits, etc. Call for Inter- FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING piece, heavy. Four chatrB, upholstered All utilities paid. Sl!5. AdulU pre- raBo. Terms available. t2»,000. THE Patterson Avenues, consisting of ap- view, 6S1-U88. GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all seats, table ?7B. Birdseye maple heavy lerretl. No pets. 787-0023. McGOWAN AnENCY, Realtors, 258 A CHARMER proximately 5.50 acres. , accessories with Individual personal VALUES TO NOW coflea table, ISO. Limed oalt comljlna- Newman. Springs Rd., Bed Eank 717- 5128 Studios by Blmmoni, Bora by Ion console, 5125. Please call alter 6, KABULOUB FOUR-BEDROOM DU- Tired of Ifving way out In the country? A copy of thB subdivision plat has BEAUTICIAN — Full time. Top sal- service. Call Virginia KUnbill. Free- nspect Uilf! comfortable older home ary. Phone MARBELt/8 COIFFE3UR- hold. 462-7773. day and Sleeper by night, !642859 PLBX watGrfrnnt apartment. Available been filed with the Borough Clerk for EB, SW-8M8. If no answer, 671-1783. sleepa two. $8 AUK. 1. $315 per month, call Supt. 741- today. It is located in the heart of public Inspection. 5278 Four-piece Giant bedroom, MOVING — Must tell — 21'x4' Dough 3691. STRATHMORE RESALES Ked Bank near everything. No more SHREWSBURY MANOR CHURCH CUSTODIAN OR COUPLE - triple dresser, chest, mirror boy pool. Large uundeck. Pump and all Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In driving the kills all over, Large liv- NURSING HOME, INC. Pleaae write Bos X-139, ThB Dully RENT A TV and panel bed. Sample only $98 accessories. J200. 671-5307. tha low 2O'«. Our office located In theing mom, dining room, modern kitch- By DANIEL G. OALLOP Register, Red Bank, giving qualifica- Color or black and white. Day, week $ 58 Corner chests ?25 COMMERCIAL RENTALS heart of Btrathraorc, on Hwy. 34. Call en, den, four lied room a, basement, Attorney tions and references. or month, how rates. BAY8HORE TV 5119 Eight-piece bunk beds, two .'WO SCULPTURED RUGS — Two us whether selling or buying. 7 days, four-car garage. Everything In tlp-lop June li $5.09 3« Church St., Keansburg. 787 -4400. tires and rims, 750xH. Singer sewing 24 hr. service. CFIII 5G6-76OO anytime condition. AaklnR 527,800. Call today. BOOKKEEPER — Apply Cy Phillips, boda, two springs, guard rai!, machine 13" Eouthbcnd face plate. OFFICE SUITS — 7SS BQ. It to ex- WORLD BOOK — 1952, 18 volumes, ladder and two mattresses, all APPLKBROOK OF MATAWAN. Real- 15 W. Main St., Freehold. Steady and following rest for fl"lathe . cellent locaUon. De»lr»til» (or an; pro- tori. HALL BROS., Raaltors NOTICE TO MDDERS 462-2800 With annual supplements through 1955, for ?89 1 knurling tools. Planter Junior seeder, fession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and I. A-l condition. $45. firm. 741-8355. $ 60 Queen nlzo mattresses, 60x80, 813 Rlvr-j Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Separate gealod bids will' be re- Shop vacuum, 20 gallon tank. 3' screen 3500 SQ. FT. UOHT SAVE fruitless hours ol searching br Merrfber Mi)ltfple Mutiny Service ceived by the Hazlet Towrwhip Board only three aamplea, aa is $2! door. 25 trallon soluble oil. SO lbs, juif&cturlnK sending for our freo compreliBn«Jy» MATTRES3E3 and BOX SPRINGS S 39 Night itniKls • $1 Ion for leua. Call Open 7 Days oP E/Iucallon fit the offlc* of tlie SITUATIONS WANTED-Female —A few sets of each size left. Twin aluminum sulphate. Cedar chest Two- 747-1109 catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- Secretary, 1719A Union Avenue at size set now $50. Full size set nowS G9 Contour mattress by aieeprest $33 man saw. Pipe chain vise, Car vacuum, son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- Middle Road, Bajlet, New Jersey un- PUBLICITY - PUBLIC RELATIONS $60. All quilted top mattresses, no $ 58 Rollaway beds -\vILh Inner- Tliree living room chairs. 10" wbrk- WAMiHOUSl! STORAGE SPACB — tiple Listings. LOVELY LINCROFT til 2:00 p.m. on July it. 1968 for spring mattress $30 lench. 018-4057. Approiimatelr 1300 sq. ft. Call Top condition ~ Nine year old ranch, WWIIHQ, TOPING, LETTERS buttons. Come and Ret them while $ 89 White Colonial Jmeehole dealt $50 furnishing: nL KALL1K SCHRABOER, 775-3251 they last. BUY-RITE SLEEP SHOP, 747-U0O RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Three bedrooms, two baths, Fireplace a. NREA, Suppllci and Equipment HWV 36 at Main St., Port Monmcmth. 'ROPELLER8 — $25 ea. 2M8, 3M6, "Our 50th Year" In living room, formal dining room, 1968-1M9 COLLEGE STUDENT AVAILABLE — IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE right hand, Danrorth 30 Ib. *30. Eve- 8EPARATB BUILD1NO FOR LEASE «<8 Hw. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 screened porch. Two-car attached ga- 787-1010. CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY —3000 sq. ft. ground floor, loidlng B. Andio-Vbual Equipment (N.D.- To care for retarded child (children). itngs 261-2S10. rage. Beautiful property, lino neigh- E.A.i 1368.1969 Call 787-1636 before 12 a.m. 27 Monmoutli St. Hcd Bank 7-17-001 dock, 1500 iq. ft additional sloraie. RED BANK COLONIAL - Two years borhood, Asking $33,500, PINE BOOKCASES WBSTINOHOUSE refrigerator, very Light manufacturing. Call 7(7-1100. old. Prestige neighborhood. Lots of 3. Muirlc Supplies 11*36-1969 BABYBITTINO — In my own home, SCUBA DIVER REGULATOR —Neve good, single door, 118. Call trees. Accea3 to river. Four bedrooms, RUSSELL M. BORUS 4. Home Eoonomlcs BuppUef 1368- by day or wjek. Call alter 4:30, 787- RED BANK LUMBER used. Bell lor tW, my pries $25. Call 741-6071. 2X00 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL SPACE fireplace formal dining room, Vh 1069 before 7 p.m. 2S4-5527. —Available on Newman Springs Road, 5. Site Work at Sycamore Drive t. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. SURF BOARDS — Hobl, Rick and bfltfifl, large center foyer, paneled REALTORS ShrewBbury. Immediate occupancy. den, lirgo modtrn kitchen, full base- 100 River Rd. School. MAID — Sleep In. West Indian. Avail- SLIPCOVERS — Plastic or material, KcoM. Completa scuba outlll by U.S. Fair Haven Blda will be opened, by the Secre- DON'T MISS IT Divers. Excellent condition. 812-3593. Call WEART-NBMETH AGENCY, 741- ment, two-car garage. Principals on- able In about four months or during pin fitted, 520, upholstery; S40, 20Final week! Famous Gerulli Carter, 2240. ly. S45.O00 Call 747-4554. tary c: the. Board who will publicly Fall. Excellent references. Attorney, years experience. 222-3704. •rawuioe (he bid total. WetkrUya (212) 776-5719-833-8701. Interesting Imports. Closing Juno 30. KALOlCAL POOL — Diimatlon earth 800 SQ. FT. of professional office OVERHEAD GARAGE D00R3 — 4. Jewelry, teak carvings, dolls, etc filter. Stainless ateel. One year old space. Excellent Broad St. location. LOVELY THREE-BEDROOM RANCH DELUXE COLONIAL , The conditions, terms and specifica- Everything half price. 17 First Ave, Zl'x4W\ Asking ?225. 787-S749. In Oak Hill Five bedrooms. Poo!, three acre*, tions for the above may t» obtained COLLESE GRADUATE — With teach- lV'xlS' wide x 6' high; IV x 16' Suitable for attorney, accountant, etc, Cnll 671-0289 !rom the Secretary of ttie Board of ing- experience, interested In tutoring X T; two l?i" T 8'G" x 8'. Also used at Occdn Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. Write Bos X-140, The Dally Register, woods, brook. Sale $55,000 firm or Open 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. SINGLE BED COMPLETE 510. 39" rent WOO month. 45 mln. Now York Education at trie address ahovan be- hlBtory or social studies for high windows. 842-0458. gas stove $20. 600 Beldcn blond face Red Bank. UNIQUE Vh YEAR COLONIAL - low. echool or grammer school. Has Four bedrooms, 2ft ftaths. Large liv- Available August 1. Cull (201) 431-1253 RUG BRAIDING WOOL — Fre-cut, STEREO — Turntablr pre-»mp, mai brick $55. 741-3680. KBANSBURO OFFICE SPACE - Cen- for appointment. The Board of Education ie»ervea transportation. Call 741-1430. netlc cartridge, two enclosed Bpeal ing room. Full dining room. Paneled 50c a lb. Uncut, 30c 1b. All new wool. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN trally located. Was dental office Suit- den with fireplace. & acre lot with the right to Tciect any or all bldi COLLEGE SENIOR seeks summer Coll 671-1787. era 550. 842-3129. Excellent condition. able for othar amal] business. 5165 MIDDLETOWN — 8!l-'oora bl-Ievcl. ind to waive any Immaterial Infor- Job to earn tuition. Work restaurant, woods. Two blocks to school. 542-9106. malities. BEDROOM SET — Oak, six pieces. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR Call 741-8100 monthly Includes all utilities. Call 787- Tliree-four bedrooma, paneletl family Office, tales, teaching, farm. Call 666- 1663. WHY PAY OFFICE RENT ? — Own room and den, carpeting, closo to Dated: June SO, 1883 4207, Like new. $165. Call FREEZER — Good condition. Five VACATION BOUND? Hawthorne preatlgo offices combined with this •hoppong center and buses. Asking $25, ROBERT c. HAVENS, Secretary • 611-8658 years old. $10. Call 264-8373. Camping trailer. Like new. Call 671- REMODELING — Professional or bus. outstanding home value. Free brochure. 750. Call 741-6450. Hagct Township Board of Education COLLEGE BOUND STUDENT desires lnoss building - private parking -5135/ 2573. Owner, P.O, Box 20G, Oceanport. 1719A Union Avenu e at Wddl» Roadv aummer employment In sales, clerical WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY DRAPERY mo. 15 Drummond PI., Red Bank. APPLEBROOK III — Immaculate P. O. Box 176 work or child care, Ked Bank- Rum- Poles, Hi" diameter, 15o ft., cut t( STORE FREEZER — 8' Tyler. 1 h.p. BELFORH-L-shaped ranch. ThreB bed ranch. Tlireo bedrooms,. two baths, ion area. 842-1672. Store houra 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Seal Beam air cooled compressor. Call DRY STORAGE — Concrete floor, rooms, 24' living room, Fenced-ln Kazlet, New Jersey OT730 ilze. Wood rings, 7 for $1.19, flnlals, 2 cround level. 11' celling. 500 so. It largo family room, fireplace, waii-to- PROWN'S for 60c, pole brackets, 2 lor $1.08. In 741-5786. yard. Storms and Bcrecns. 4 years old. wall carpet and dishwasher. Priced ^L?? 18.74 COMPANION — To elderly lady or Oakhurst. Largo double doors. 787-1127 Plenty ot trees. $23,000. 787-15D0. gentleman. Live In. Free to travel. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 0Ck WEBTINGHOUSB AIR CONDITION- for quick »ale, 531,900. MATTHEW J. Mature woman. Write Box Z-169, The ER — 575. Used one month only. Call ATLANTIC HldHLANDa — Small GILL, Realtor, 714 Hwy 35, Mlddlotown NOTICE PIANOS AND ORGANS — New and " "' RED BANK LUMBER 671-3200. Take notice that application hai Dally Register, Red Bank. Used, from $25. Pianos bought, sold, 741-8735 after 0. HOUSES FOR RENT houjje. Four rooms. Hot water oil been made to the Mayor and Coun- repaired, tuned, moved. Rentals from Pearl anil Wall, Red Bank, 741-5500, heat. Ideal for retired couple. $14,000. NURSE'S AIDE) — Maternity, child LARGE POOL — Above the grouni Call 291-0093. cil of tha Borough of Red Bank to care, convalescent and recovery. Dally 97c per week. FREEHOLD KIMBALL BUILT-IN HOTPOINT OVEN — Ant Good condition. Needs cleaning. Rea- TWO AND THREE -BEDROOM transfer to The Liquor Ooiet, Inc. ot PIANO & ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 44 burners. Kitchen aet with four chairs. sonable. 747-0359, 0 a.m. to noon. LOTS AND ACREAGE Red Bank trading as The Llnuor or 24-hour duty. 842-3007. Biit-rite baby carriage, four burnci HOMES—For rent or sale. S125 toFAIR HAVEN RANCH - For excit- South St. For appointment call 482- J150 a montn. THE KTRWAN CO., ing Indoor and outdoor living. Quiet Closet, U3 Broad St, Bed Bank, 4730 or 431-1166. Ba3 Btove, Motorola and Westlnghouae YARD SALE — Antiques, books and FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES- N. J. the Plenary Retail Distribution T.V, sols, mahogany extension table. REALTORS, BcUorl, 787-5500. W. trec-llncd street. Three bedrooms, brlc-a-brac. One day only, Wed. 9 to KeaiuburB. 787-6S0O. Harlet. 264.7100. two' baths, den and tiled basement. SlUier commercial or residential. D-ll license, heretofore innad to Cos- SITUATIONS WANTED-Male Call 747-3339 alter 5 p.m. 12. 43 Manchester Ave., Keyport. Call MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. ta's Grocery and Liquor 8tore, Inc. *85 to (250 Per Month A steal at $41,500. STERLING LIGHT HAULING — Small mason LUGGAGE LADIES' — Amelia Ear- THOMPSON & AS30C, Realtors, 45 W, BEAUTIFUL Y< aero Fair Haven plot 62 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, N.J. THE BERG AWNCT Objection.'!, If any. should be made lobs. Cleanup work. Call after 5 p.m. HAMMOND hart. Three pieces. Train case, 24' MACHINERY FOR SALE Rt 35 Mlddletown River Rd., Rumson. 747-0900. Walking distance to river. Fully land- K2-571!. and 27" pullman. Melon. Never used, scaped, price Just reduced to $10,500. Immediately In writing to John Bryan •till In cartons. JB5. Call 7(7-4123, al 671-1000 NEW SHREWSBURY — Eeautlfu ROL3TON WATBRBURV, Realtor, II Clerk of. tho Borouch of Red Bank. MATURE. DEPENDABLE COLLEGE ter 6 p.m. PAH TRUCK CRANE on rubber. Var- RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY eight-room ranch. Three bedrooms, W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-3500. (Signed) STUDENT — Good typist; desires of- ious contractor's equipment. Call 741- two batlis. Large living room. Rcc- OFFICERS fice or sales position for summer. Call ORGAN PAIR OF RARE ANTIQUE BATTER 5632. Nights 747-2730. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor reation room, patio, full basement, EATONTOWN — aingerbush Estates, Harold F. Mangarelll, Sr.—President KE1-8712. SEA ENAMEL BOXES — With bird! two-car garage. Corner lot. 542-4255.' One aero lot. AH utilities Including 106 Went Side Ave., Red Bank, N.J. and flowers. No dealers. Call 261-4855. 1965 CA3B #310 TRACK LOADER — 14B0 Ocean Avo., Sea Bright 842-OOJH newer, curbs and nldewnlk. 57,500. MIDDLETOWN — $39,900 Jeremiah J. Wlttcracheln—Vice Pres- Excellent .condition. Call Tomahawk WIDE SELECTION- OF RENTALS - BUSCH REALTY, Co., Broker. S42- ident, Treasurer WROUGHT IRON KITCHEN TABLE Golf Clab. 812-4111. Brand new Colonial, Lincroft section. 1180. FINANCIAL STUDIO and four chairs. Four-piece sectional Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Choice of Interior colors and tile. Four 303 Lake Shore Dr., . JflddJetown, OF ASBURY PARK living room set. Call 812-3513. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER bedrooms, 2V4 batriB, recreation room, N. J. BUSINESS .OPPORTUNITIES MERCHANDISE WANTED AGENCY, Oc»am>ort Ave., Ocoanport. formal dining room, two-car garage, Joseph J, McFadden—Secretary FA8TEL MINK STOLE — Valued al 542-3500. central air conditioning. Walk to goll COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 286 Elver Road, Red Bank, N.J. Open dsJIr -til I — Bat 'til I »800. Sacrifice, $150. Call HI1H VOLUME Service Station avail- COLLECTOR — WanU old toy tralna course. THE BERG AGENCY, Real- BOARD OF DIRECTORS able on main highway, In shore area. 717-2935 DELUXE COLONIAL tors, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 67MOO0. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commerlcal Harold F. Mangarelll, Sr, any condition. Pay cash or wilt trade. property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From Good potential. Bmall Investment re- HITGB SELECTIONS - BASS GUITAR — With cite. Vei H.O., 027, 0, atandard gauge. 771-3710. rive bedrooms. Pool, three acres, Please call collect. 30a West SHo Ave,, Red Bank, N.J. •julred. Call 634-7440. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS gooil condition. (70. Call woods, brook. Rent $400 month, or 176' lo 10 acrci MULLANBt REAL- Jeremiah J. Wltterscheln 842-1252 ANTIQUES—Tiffany Items, toys, fur- Sale $55,000 firm. 45 mln. New York. FAIR HAVEN — Four bedrooms. (14 TY 671-5151. 106 Lake Shoro Dr., Middletown, N.I. CONSOLE PANIO BALE I niture, china, paintings, statuary, Available August 1. Call (201) 431Fai- r Haven Rd. No mortgage needed Joseph J. McFndden CITGO • Direct Blow Action OAK STAND $5, medal cabinet $5, coins, lighting- futures. Carved oat 1263 for appointment. Buy on Bales Contract. Write Box Z- 266 River Road, Red Bank, N.J. • Full 83 Note Console 6* ladder $5. Curtain stretcher $2, etc. dining room pieces. Copper Kettle An- 171, The Dally Register, Red Bank. BUSINESS PROPERTY STOCKHOLDERS SERVICE • Lifetime Guarantee 33 South St., Red Bank. tiques, Oakhurat- 531-1589 or 229-0852. RED BANK — Beautiful riverfront Harold F. Jf»ne«re!ll, St. • SPECIAL PRICE (444. homo on West Front St. For private KEYPORT — ?15,900 HAZLET—Professional Dulldlng, Hwy 106 West Side Ave.. Red Bank, N.J. STATIONS 30" RCA ELECTRIC RAN«B — Auto- USED EQUIPMENT WANTED — For or .professional use. Close to shop- Excellent terms for all. ThreB large Jeromlah J. Wltterjcheln matic oven. Used only one year. $00 resale. Garden tractors, riding mow- ping, transportation and hospital. bcdroorriB, dining room, large living 35. Four suites, full atr-condltloncd. Rt. 30 A Sprlnrwood, Neptuna Mason 4 Hamlln — Knabaj — fohmer — Call 281-3128. Two suites vacant. Very desirable for 109 Lake Shore Dr., Mlddletown, 1th * Main, Asbury Parlc Srantt — Janasen — Hammond Planoi ers, cement mixers, etc. Anything. Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, room and kitchen, tiled bath, full base- most professional men. Will take back N. J. RCA WHIRLPOOL washing machine, 787-6180. fireplaces. Bulkhead and mooring. ment, hot water heat. THE BERG flrat mortgage. Asking $35,000. Phone Joseph J. McFadden Also others 1967 model. 2-speed, 3'CycIfl, Super- Avallablo Aug. 1. S27J per month. Call AGENCY, Realtors, 3208 Rt. 35, Haz 787-2167. 2S8 Hlvcr Road, Sed Bank, N.J. Nice locations 775-9300 Soak and Wash-and-Wear. Used : Mrs. Wilson 622-7850. let 2G4-S2O0. Pleasa call collect. Juno 2S, July 2 $19.78 with future (or right man months only. Moving, must sell. 7(1- PETS AND LIVESTOCK OCEANPORT ~ Three-bedroom ranch RIVER PLAZA — convenient three Minimum investment 3M MAW 8T. . ASBURY PARK, N.J* 4112. $175 per month. Security and refer- bedroom split Play room, patio, ex- REAL ESTATE WANTED PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINO ences required. July 1 occupancy. Call tras. Assume 4'/a% mortgage. 741-895T SELLING OUT TWO DOUBLE BEDS — Spring, ma! Appointment only. PROPOSAL Call HU 6-0501 NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES tresa, (one with headboard, one with after 7 p.m. 842-0327. LINCROFT — 4-5 bedroom split level URGENTLY NEEDED - Two and OPEN TO 9 671-B521. three-bedrom homes Mlddtetown, Haz- Notice Js hereby given th&t seated canopy top). Lady's and girl's dresses, BEAUTIFUL THREE-BEDROOM 1% baths. Two patios. Lovely land- btda will bo received In the Recep- After 7 p.m. 297-1746 Triple dresser, mirror, book case-bed. blouses, sklru), etc. Boy's Blacks, ST. BERNARDS — Six weeKa old. acaped yard. $25,900. 747-0818. let vicinity. Wo have buyers waiting. Riant chest, bedroom, $100. Odd cheats, RANCH HOUSE — Quiet neighborhood. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. tion Room of the Office of the Di- BEAUTY 8ALON — On Rt. 35. Es- sport Jackets, etc. Toys and manj Swiss stock, champion pedigree, show Fully furnished. Avallablo for summer rector, Division of Purchaaa and Prop- tablished business, ten years. Owner dressers, $39. Full size inner spring other Items. All in good condition or pet. 787-5886, 9 a.m, - 8 p.m.' QUIET DEAD END STREET IN LW- HI. Vary rcaaonablo. Write lo BoxHlrfe-a-bed mutt rouses, ?10. Genuine months. Call 741-0308 between S p.m.- CROPT — Many trees surround this WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST erty, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State 391) Monmouth lid., West Long Branch AKO COLLIE — Sllglit weeks old. ii.ni. House, Trenton, New Jcraoy 08525, on V-171, Till Bally Register, Red Bank. Sleepmate Hollywood twin berta com- 2224105. three-bedroDm ranch. Fireplace in liv- YOUR HOME plete with headboards, $50. Many liv- ]a.ble and white. (55. Call INTERLAKB5N — Two-bedroom Cape ing room, dining room, full basement July 11, 1068 at 2;00 P.M. and will 8ERVICB STATION AVAILABLE — ing room, dining room3, Save hun- SURFBOARD — Custom made Duke 747-3634 with gameroom. Two-car attached ga- Call today and give details and cash bo opened and read Immediately on Deal Lake. Pool. Modern kitchen. price. STERLING THOMPSON * AS- thereafter, for the following: Bed Bank: area. High volume and dreds of dollars. Nosorlder. 9'8". Never used. 5115. Call COLLIES — AKC. BIX weeks. Bell- $350 monthly, yearly lease. 531-8541. rage. Asking $28,900. Sec thin today. profit Guaranteed weekly Income. after 5 p.m. 201-2573. ROLSTON WATEHBUItY, 16 W. Front SUC, 747S60O. PLUMBING •mall fecurlty' deposit only. Avail- We give tree delivery, credit and haven line. Inoculated. Older dogs al- FAIR HAVEN — Four bedrooms, 84 St., Red Bank. 747-3500. setup. so. Call 542-3563. THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — In Lit- Water Transmission Llnei able to mature and responsible In- WE HAVE Fair Haven Rd Write Box Z-172, The tle Silver only. Call & Sanitary Storm Llnei, dividual. 322-5700. IRWIN'S MUST BADLr SACRIFICE two beau- Dally Register, ReJ Batik. HAZLET — $23,900 \, J. Veuro-rsycfalatrio Institute, * gutter factory. We will custom maki Beautiful split level. Four bedrooms, 741-3361. BEAUTY SALON — Completely gutters for your home without leaki tiful AKC registered puppies; rare Af- THREE-BEDROOM — W of duplex. SUIllmun, 14. J. 27 Monmouth St. Ked Bank ghan male, 10 weeks old; miniature l'i baths • L-sbaped living room with WE NEED—Five or nil, 2-3 bedroom Bids must bo (1) made on the stan- •quipped. Alr-condltloned. Will sell or fleams. Concealed brackets and screws Three blocks from Weal Beach. Mld- dining area, recreation room, attached Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, lease, or sell equipment. 741-5110. 747-0011 (no nails.) ONLY WHITE HEAVT blond cocker spaniel, 8 months old. dlctown. Year round rental. $100. per garage, half aero lot. Easy terms for dard proposal form, (2) enclosed In DUTY (.032 gauge.) Free estimate. Botn housebroken. Reasonably priced month. Call 787-7127. from $83 to $175 per month for In- tho special addressed envelope, (3) LADIES — PULL OR PART-TIME — HAY FOR HORSES — New. crop. as possible. Call 812-4370. After 6 p.m, all. THB BERO AGENCY, Realtors, coming personnel. THB BERG AGBN' accompanied by a certified check 320S RL 35, Hazlci. 264-8200. Please CY. Rt IS. Mlddletown, 671-1000. Carljia helps you to start your own Alfalfa and timothy mixture. Also PROWN'S 566-5320. RUMSON — Two-bedroom cottage". 'A call collect. drawn to the order of the Treasurer business. Call 747-9108 between 6-7 some last year's for bedding or 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7600 block from bua and beach. No pets. of the Stato of New Jersey, or a bid AKC MINI SCHNAUZERS — Inocu- Call 812-2088. bond, any of which eha\l be In the p.m. or 485-1757. Call collect. mulching. A'.S, WILLIAMS, 315 Went lated and wormed. Paper trained. ATLANTIC HIQHLAND3 — Scenic Dr. NEED VACANT LAND Rlverdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, af- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING macblnei_ For eight months enjoy ocean view, amount of 5% of the bid, and (4) BEAUTICIANS — Rent space In well AH makes new or U3cd. Guaranteed. ;S5. Call 717-3634, Small lot or large tracts. Call UUL- delivered at tho above place on or established business In Red Bank. No ter 4" p.m. or Saturday. then lour months of beautllul treos. Low ai $25. Eorplco'i, 101 Monmoutli TEN BOX STALLS — New barn, pad- WANTED TO RENT 8 years young. Flrat floor - living LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. before the hour named as no bid will experuft, 842-2545. St. Nut to theater. 717-0185. dock and water. Colls Neck. 1150 per room, [freplace and deck, three bed- NEED A HOUSE? — Don't »urmUt, be accepted after the hour specified. SCREEN WIRE Bids not so submitted will bo con- CONTRACT TRUCKINO business for We're loaded with Aluminum and RCA. WHIRLPOOL, air conditioner, month. Call 462-8152. WANTED —. Furnished two-bedroom rooms, two baths, dining room, and come gee. 113, wo have your size. •ale. Call after 5 p.m. house or apartment. (July 1 - Oct. 15) science kitchen. Lower lovel-famlly JEAN K. IRW1N, Realtor, Marina sidered Informal and •will be rejected. Flberglaa screening and our price is two ton. Cooling capacity 16,000 AKC CHIHUAHCA FEMALE PUP- Tho Director reserves the right to re- 291-2846. right on lull or part rolls. BTU's. Used 2 months. Crated and 5150 to ?200 a month within commut- room with fireplace, bath and patio. Park, Red Bank. 842-4188. ready to move. Installation Instruc- PI — Vk months. Sfcort hair. Friend- ing distance to West Long Branch. Utility room. Storage room. Large ga- ject any and all bids and to award RED BANK LUMBER tions Included. 5175. Call after 6, 787- ly. 201-1455. Please contact Victoria Scarsl, E.A.I. rage with easy approach. Reduced for WANTED!! contract In part or whole If deemed 220-1100, Ext. 740. quick «alo to JM,500. DIAL (201) 201- to the beat interests of the State to INSTRUCTION Pearl and Wall, Ked Bank. 741-5500 1781. AKO TINY TOY POODLES — Black Kacirm seison, summer a.nd yearly do so. TIIG successful bidder will ba and silver. Inoculated and wormed. 0188 anytime. rentals. We can also Multiple List your WISCONSIN Allt COLLED motor. FISH TANK — 30 gal. stand, doubli 115 to {135. Call 747-3634. WANTED TO RENT — Three-bed- required to furnish curety bond in ART LESSONS — Beglnnert or ad- Slzs 3-3U. Model AEH. Call after 5 piston air pump, outside filter, twi house In KcanBburg area. Please call F.A. OEHLHAUB, Heal Estate homo for aale. Call ua today. the full amount of tho contract, of a vanced, Drawing, water color, cm, by or anytime on weekends. 264-7026. heaters. 671-2392. OLP ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS AKO— 787-8570. Hwy 38, Leonardo company authorized to do business in Lohla Etthyvoulou "Studio 21", 3rd beautiful white-headed males, five (Next to Atlantic Gas Station) ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY the Stato of New Jersey. . floor over Anderson's Record Shop, PATIO SALE — Tuesday and Werinea- OARAGE SALE — Carved Lincolr montlu. All shots, W00, P»-S8<5- COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR seeks Realtor 21 Broad St., Red Ban*. Call 741-6356, day, Juno 25-26. 9 a.m. to i p.m. rocker, pine blanket chest, sleigh bed, three-bedroom house, rural or se- APPLEBROOK — Beautiful Ihree-bjd- 1480 Ocean Avc Sea, Bright Plans and specifications, form of .1-12 a.m. 843-2641 evenings. Household items. 90 Parkview Ter- clocks and other antiques and mis-/EKINGESB MALE PUPS — Rare cluflcd, with barn or large working room ranch. Largo prlvato backyard. 8420004 bid, contract and bond for the pro- race, Uncroft. cellaneous Items. 10 a.m. to i p.m. 4; ilnck with whltB. AKC. Shots, Cham- spaco for sculptor, within 40-mlnute Perfect house for local or commuter. Open 7 Day* posed work are on file and may be NEW MATH and High School Math. qreei\tree Ter., LlncrofL 711-01C0. pion bloodlines. 462-3111) after 5 p.m. drive trom Monmouth College. Call Many, many extras. 671-1318. Member Multiple Listing Service obtained upon application to the Di- Private tutoring, Young lady arranging ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK 545-0168. rector, Division o( Purchase and Prop- AKO BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD LOVELY FIVE-BEDBOOM — 4Vi summer schedule to tutor a limited —7*. In family before 1B08. In good FURNITURE — One pleco of section- ball), 2J4 story homo In a beaullfu ARE YOU going to sell your homer erty, Stato House, Trenton, New Jer- number of children Individually. Rate Condition. Aflking $700. 29M065, after al, fits In corner, brown with leopar mps, 9 weeks old. Excellent tcraper- BELL LAB ENGINEER — Wife and woodland sotting. Completely moder- Why not Jet us help you, list ft wltii sey 08025, on deposit of twenty-five J3 per hour. 741-8454. hoon, cover. Llko new. $30. 542-3518. iment. Reasonable. 787-8211 child want to rent three-bedroom LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC., Real- (525.00) for each set, this amount to housa or apartment within 29 mlnutcB nized. In excellent condition. 565,000 tors, 765 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. (Op- IRISH BETTER PUPPIES - Bin Principals only, 872-1584. be refunded to the bidder upon re- of Holmdel. Can turnlsrt excellent ref- posite Howard Johnson) 671-5333. turn of such documents In good con- weeks old. AKC registered. Coll 946- erences. Call 360-3951 or write R.L. RUMSON — Flrat time offered. Older Evenings 741.0162. Member Multiple dition within 30 days after the award .825. Maybach, Oakwood Rd., Dover, N.J. Colonial In excellent condition. Four Listing Service. of tho contract. AKO FLASHY FAWN MALE BOXER WINTER OR YEAR ROUND RENT- bedrooms, two baths, family room, DEPARTMENT OF THB TREASURY —Cropped, Inoculated and wormed. AL — In Ktimflon or Fair Haven area. modern kitchen. Possible aub-cllvlslon LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Division of Purchase ani Property CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY S95. Call 747-3J31. Preferably for Sept. Minimum two of lot. All schools. $37,500. STERLING Our 14 professional salespeople are CHARLES F. SULLIVAJJ, Director THOROUGHBRED MINIATURE POO- bedrooms. Good housekeeper, excel- THOMPSON & ABSOC., Realtors, 45 ready and able to market your prop- June 23, July 2 526.68 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! DLE PUPPY — ?60. Female. B42- lent references. Cnll 2B4.0000. Ext. W. Riter ltd., Rumson. 747-0900. orty successfully. 21171. 243, between 9 and 5, Trade-Ins — Exchanges Member Multiple Listing Services NOTICE CHBRIBOB KENNELS — Offers Gold- BUSINESSMAN — Desires year round WALKER A WALKER, Realtors "Notice is hereby given that sealed rental of 3 bedroom home. Within lh RED BANK — Delightful area, dead bids will he received by Borough en collie, chihuahua nnd wlro fox ter- end street Three bedrooms, two Shrewsbury Holmdc rier puppies. Wormed and inoculated. hour driving distance of Eatonlown, 741-5212 f.71-3111 Council, Borough (if Kennsburg, N. J. 671-1802. Call 542-0970. Mr. Brunner. baths, living room with fireplace, din for tlif! reconstruction of Myrtle Ave- Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating ing room, largo den. Fenced-tn back WANTED TO BOY - Four-bedroom, nue in the Bormipli of Kcannburg in IRISH TEnnlEIiS - AKC, home bred. yard. Paneled playroom in full collw two-story Colonial type bami} In ttio Count/ ot Monmuifth with a FA* ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER - New ROBERT S. HARWELL Noted lor their love of children and FURNISHED ROOMS and screened porch. Blft two-car RH howHbury, Fair Haven, Llltle Silver IJC-X nurfticc upon a Bit. Stab, Basn «u]tl, tented, repaired Serplco'j 101 Ifoiuea. AiMUhms. Alterdtluua. da- .LM-dlati of Hie homo. H68.6HB. rage. 747 EO57 alter fl n.nr or nnytlmf Rcil Jlanlt. Willing to p»y In tin CouHto (oiiiKintlnn, cntlrnntnl iniount Painting ft L>ocura.Ui>g on weekends. $30,500. UonmouOl It, Red Bank, 717-0485. tagcu. Roots. Call 711.3303, tat Free Estimates Call MM1M UG PUPPY — Male. Fawn w 40"s. Must be available by Aug. 15 to of FA-BC'l surfato pavement requirfl FREEHOLD — Room, sultabln ortc or Is BB50 ficiunre ynrtls, of Bit. Stub. black markings. AKC registered. 0 two. Comfortable. Central. Referenced. Sept. 1. Call 542-2150, nnk for Mr. 1 Antiques CARPENTRY - Additions, paneling, BAND BLASTING JJBBltt. Base Coiirso fminrtatlon 53SO aqiinrt. Your premises or ours. months. All shots. Housebroken. {85, Prlvata entrance. 402-1231. yards; «ml opened and read Jn pub- ATLANTIC TRADINO POST - 10 At- steps, sidewalks, patios, odd jobs. 711-0256. RUMSON MINIATURE ESTATE wis'Sn (TKOWINQ ABOUT THIS Reasonable rates, 812-1385, 747-2338. 329-2111 RED BANK — Furnished rooms with 1 lic at Borough Hall on July B, 1961 lantic Ave., Lone Branch. Antiques, OERMAN SHEPHERD - AKC, »1*private entrance. Sitting room, kitch- Beautiful five year old Colonial In THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - Top nt 2 P.M., iI)ayllBht>3nvlnj?) Subject used furniture. Mon.. Wed., Frl. 7:30- Pearl and Bead Restringlng weeks, tan nnd black. Heavy boned. en privileges, around iind iccond perfect condition. Spacious center hall notch Mldillctown location, convenient to tlie approval by the State High- 0:30 p.m., Sat. 124 p.m., Sun. 2-6 VftC CARPENTRY Shots and wormed, champion line. 1.x- stunning living room with fireplace to bus and train. *i aero treed bt. way Department. p.m. Ws buy-sell-trade anything of Manufacturer o[ (loor. Women only. Inquire 43 Petora paneled family room. 14x15 serened Lake privileges. Perfect for retire value. KITCHEN CABINETS Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a ccllcnt temperament. Raised with kids. Place. porch, lfl' dining room. Deluxe kitch- rnenl or young family. FHA, VA to "Drawings, appclflcatlons ntia lorina Specialising In strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. 261-8301. . KEANSBURQ — Free room and board en has largo dining area, Four double qualified buyer. 531,300. Evenings call of bliis, contntcts and bond tor tho Asphalt Piving Formica Work RBUBSILLES', 36 Broad Bt,, lied IROWN—Female mixed breed. House- In guest house aa evening custodian. bedrooms, dressing room, 2',£ bathfl 741-3030 or office dally. proposed work, prepared by Robert Call 22S-231B Alter 5 p.m. Bank. iroken. Tlirco months. Nice with cliu- Call 787-0655 after 7 p.m. Sylvan pool, 20'x4O' with cabana. Gor Greenbcrg, Engineer, and approved OENBRAL ASPHALT PAVINU INC Ircn. Needs a Hood Home, 871-3872. gcous lot, great privacy. All schoolfl. CROWELL AGENCY by tho Cominlpslonor of Transporta- nitcklop driveways and pirklni lota. Piano Tuning FURNISHED ROOM ami board, In $85 000. STERLING THOMPSON, & tion, huve been filed In the office oE Call for free estimates. 222-B268. Moving & Storago 'HREH ADORABLE PUPPIES-Part Mlddletown. Own ftransportatlon. ASSOC., Realtors, 45 W. River ltd. Realtors tlifi nalrt engineer at Municipal Build- HOME & CONCERT TUNTNO German shepherd. J5. Call Woman only. 671-5017 cftcr 6 pm Rumson. 717-OMK). 7il W. Front St. 7O-M.70 ing. Kcflnfllnirtr, N. J. *ml of an\d Ceramic Tile Contractor Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. 147-3224 Commlaaloner of Tranaportatlon, Tren- MOVINfi-ALL POINTS USA. RED BANK — Good Incntlon. Clean, SMALL~KARH~WA~r«En - Wllhln 20 tfin, N.J. nnd the Division of Local Direct Service Work guaranteed. spacious, attractive. Parking. HIGHWAY — Zoned residential . mllr-fl frnm Rntnvny. Three ncrui in New construction and remodeling, Ma.-Calif. SpeclallslD MAu LONOO 222-1863 741-2575 small business. Three twln-llzc tied- tinverniiKMit Aid Dlatrlct Office ln- fllflo repairs. Kitchens, batliroomB, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT room ranch, six yenis old. Attached more Ilollndel-Matawiin nrea pre r.atPd nt 1 fJourt House Square, B. showers and pntlaH. All work gu&r- RED HANK — Newly decorated, garage, l'/j baths. Central nlr-cnmlt fcrreil. P.O. Itnx 173. Avrnel. N.J, 07001 Main St.. Kii'fhnld, N. J, and may niUccJ. Call 2K-13H3 for free esti- Plumbing and Heating APARTMENTS vato entrance. Park Ing. Call (toning, I/J acre. Principal* only. Ap bo inst|>iT(dt t.y pro.Tiioctlcc Wddi'rs mate. iturhiK tmsliienn hmira. Illddors will bo PMJMIUNO — Heating and baUiroom 741-1164 polntmont, 1)408425. KEANlTlURG-MBln Bt. Three looms fiiriilrilifrl wltli it copy of tlio Bpcclfl- Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd NGEL remodeling. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ~ Nidi (JCBANPOlir*"— Retiring to Florida ciitloiis nnd bind prints of tha draw- ' MOVERS- unfurnished. Call attor 6:30 p.m. 787- room, kitchenette and shower. 2B Income property near Ft. Monmouth liiK" tiy llm i"ii(ilTin«r nn proper millro Ut us bur the diamonds you don't CORRIGAN'S j[JO weekly. Nice location. 291-0'237. Deslmble location, rental no iirnbloin and payinerilu nf tout of preparation. flwr or lit IU r»iir>» t'»m for ynu 127 OaJiland 81., Red Bank 2-3 mom apnrimenis, Appointment on- IIIds mufit lie madfl nti ntnudnffl jiro- parvonallr, Ileuiitllei1, 36 Broad St. RED BANK — Single clean room ly .142-0215 attor 4 p.in. fiat., Sun. all nrjsal ((irinrt In Hi" manner rtflslRiintPd Odd Jobs HOUSES FOR SALE In a block ot Broad Street. ttirrcln nnd rr<|'ilrrd by tlin spodfkn- Roofing, Siding & Insulation day. i Draperies 747-28&1 tlon.'i, niuat be cnclnand In nealod f n- LIGHT HAUL1NO - Cellars, garages MIDDLETOWN — $12,000 velopen, brarliiK tlio namft ind dd* Upholitertnj, draperies, sllpcovors. OLBRN CO. INC. Roofing, ildlng * No closing fees. Five largo room IIIPM nt b\Ai\ft and namo of Uin rnul cleaned up. Have track Fr»s tstl- Insulation Installed and guaranteed LITTLE SILVER GOLDKN TOUCH DECORATORS. lfi. lil-nu after 3 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE phis a lllod bath. Fireplace. Nice lot. on OIIIM'IO nd(|ro™pd to Mutilrlftrit 117 Broad, lied Hank. T47-OOJ2. lor 10 years. 77MKO5. 2910M0. Low tn»t«. Call tor details, TIIK Cloilf nnd miiHt bn at'companlert by n. 8IDIMQ — Alsoo, Dupont Tedlar and GRACIOUS HOUSES FOK SALE HERG AdENC.Y, Ilraltnra, HI. 3,1, Mid- Nnn-Collimloii tiHIdavlt nnd ft certified Electrical Contractors HELPING HANDS-To clean cellars, dletown, 671-1000. I'leaae call coll oliork for not leas Hum ten (10) l>Rr attics, garage*. Llfht trucking and Ucoa. Work guarantied, SPACIOUS HOMHa - FAIIMB - AOUIDAOI5 TvilTflMTOWN .-. "oLDKR Coi.ilNA ctmt of tho niuount bid, provided nnld nUJWBL ELECTRIC COMPANY moving. Trao work done. Fr«« «stl- PROWN'S New Hat many gooil htiyi-Call LAM- ctipclt need not l>e mnrn thin $20,000.00 rttsldentlsJ, commercial wiring. males. 7S7.5U1. WATERFRONT Flvn-l)t;droomn, largo dining room, den, nor ifitilt not lio IMB (linn *3M.0f) find 31 Broad SI Red Bank 711-THO BON, INC., REALTortB, FKEEHOLD. lull bftflcinont, two-car g«rHKC Tw maclrtc heat Dial S(2-MM. 402.0(40. lin tti'tlvori'il nt ihc place on or before R00F1NO SPECIAL ImpresilVB ltt-room. solid brick, erty completely shaded with lar« lint Hour liiinicd (ibm-d, Tlift standard Entertainment Painting and Decorating 100 M. rt at $18 00 labor and all Georglon residence on 3V4 acres. 300* MtODLHTOWN — Ilrnnd now nine Iroen. Llalod !35,fKKI. WAI.Kl'.lt A pmpoHtil form nnd tin1 Non-Colluslon. maturiiu Includcil 10 jttr warranty. river frontage, rrv« bedroomi, M room Colonial with four bodroomi, on 'WALIOIIl, Hoaltnrfl, Ilolmdol-Mlddlr- Affidavit arc Rltitehed in Uin mipplp- Tiekc-ts traitaol* for latest Broad- CART, n JONES - Tainting ami Also free eitlmate. Aluminum aldlnj, batln, don, playroom, huge modern- Vfr acra wooded lot. Mimt t>« neen town. 071-3311. Multiple Usilng" an rnnttnry upcrMUntlotiij, coplfti) f»f whlfH war shown and Malar BporU Bvsnts. wallpapering Pullr Insurxl, for fr>< giltteri and leadan. 787-7974 or 717- ized family kitchen with fireplace. to 1)» npprtclaieii^Call J2M772. Trade-Ins, (load lor earning, will in- rm-iiifilicil on nupilcatlim to _ openi la terrace overlooking river. Tuiliu'ON~COL5NIAL " Tlircn lieii General Contractors Wo havo many cholcn location! In thfl rooms, living room, dining room, 22' r THOMAI ILATI New rood and rapalri, aluminum Large barn, boot dock. A ran prop- Mlditlntown • Atlantic Highland! urea family room, 1% baths, ami deck, fn "Hy order ( Mayor and Borough WnRKINO MAN'8 C0NT3ACT0R - Freo Hstlm&tea, Biding, windows, doors, awning*, fut- erty am a solid value at 143,000. whora custom conatructcd new homes basement, flood aehools, $25,01)0. llti!!' "Our landlord think* it'd ba Council o( KeanAtnirg, N. J. Coll owner tor appointment, UAtlVBY MARTON AIMntbu. Kipalrs. U««mrr. »mall Palntlni and Dacorttlnc IMI, Judera, ahutura. Bailor*, N.J. ruilai from Ite.OOO to IJH.OOO, sir* lo DUN AOBNOY, Reiltori, 301 MlpK mistake to buy tfic houia you i4. . ' liuurnd 71M-UM 7J7-153». IS year fuaraJitae, m-7iil 1)» built. For template dilalli Mil Ave., corner Bergen Fl, Ked Bank. Clirk'* MULLANB? REALTY. 471-5101. 7M-B100. in Tlit Daily R«giil«r want adil" June 15 {15.41 r 22-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Juw: 25, 1963 8 Graaag 28 Arab PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ land Turkoman: 9 Conjunc- var. PUZZLE tion "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean 38 Periods By Aattwity Morse 10 Guide 41 Mine exca- Wtdnetday, Jutw 26 ACROSS 40 Part of a 11 Eastern name vaction 1 Orchid street sign Present—For You and Yours. •. Don't go out 12 Rivalry 42 Followed by 41 Modern on a limb even though tempted. Working conditions powder 13 F'.atboats 52-A, cursive are under neutral influences and you won't make 6 "The 19 Foot or motorist's script much progress again today—but your time is com- Sails," in cane headache 42 Brief time ing! Social activities will prove a welcome relief astronomy. 22 One: 45 Midwest 1 43 Affirmative from tension of past couple of days. Join the gang 10 Brazilian French college 44 Followed by for a cookout. state, 24 - boy! 46 University 45-A, slight 25 Wicket near Boston 14 Cremona imperfec- basket 47 City on the BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG The Day Under Your Sign family. tions 26 Eight: pref. Baltic 15 Balanced 45 See 44-A • UETS <3O W ANO Arie*. Born Mar.2f ioApr, 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Och 22 27 Stop: Naut. 48 Begone: si. 'I I ( SEE IP THH BOVS A happy day social!/, but ac- Pace Tealittes-atid change sched- 16 Structural 46 Thickets __. AOE STILL cifient-pronewhcn driving. Take ule as it becomes necessary. 28 Canape 49 So. Amer. 47 Extinct WATCHING f xtra care. Don't be stubborn! rod. item shrub Taurus. April 20 lo May 20 ratites Scorpio. 07 TO KEEP UNDEK WO^'T EAT IT VOJK THEIR DINVER/ COOKIE?

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HI and LOIS By .1/OR'f WALKER and D1K BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLV \ I.-7 5 ONE OF SOD'S V ' BIRDS JUST ATE L TWANK M3U, 6AM, I SORT eODMAPEITALL, 1 WWATI6WP-" Mjp.-iDO-.-VOU ONEOFGOD'S VMiH M3U KXKSP MV NOS6 TRIXlE-THE TREES, WORMS >OU DON'T LCOKUKS 3LA0 M3U 6£B TW6 UXX MOB6 UK6 PO4O THE ANIMALS/ ; IT STUCK.' TRUTH- AfTWfiAt»-Art Ask Youth CARLTON- ITU Fox 2:10; 7:20; (;25 AFTERNOON Sl-Cmptr Cltren—Interview 1-Showtlme-Vorlely-Color , ST. JAMES- Mver House to honor John F. wood, parents of the honored 4:M Th« Fol 2:00: T:15; 9:20. 47-Arnli Oaldey-Wetlern 4—Film—Sword el Lantelet— Cam elf) t 8"f), lonaghan of Lincroft, associa- guest, as well as several rep- 1—Stcrat Storm-Color i:M Csrnel Wilde—2 hri., » mln-Color EATONTOWN 4-Motch Cam*—Color 5-McHole's Novy-Comtdy 5-Merv Grlltln-Colw NEPTUNE CITY ion executive director for theresentatives of the New Jersey 7—Doting Game—Color 7—News—John Sehubwlt—Color 7—Jocquti Couittou—Color To Music COMMUNITY- NEPTUNE CITY- ast 10 years. Association for Retarded Chil- f-Fllm-Adom Hod Four Sons- 9-Slive Allen—Varltty—Color 31—Selena Seminar Th« Party 2:15; T:t5; S:i5. Ina'W Btromon—90 mln. 11—Munsterv—Comedy 47—Pumorels—Variety Th« Fox 7:25: 9:M. Mr. Monaghan, a native of dren. 11—Amozlng Thrte—Color 13—Ploying The Guitar DRIVEIN- •:N Nr> W«y to Treit > Lldy (:00; Coun- FARMINGDALE Hldwood, joined the associa- Il-Around Th» Clock—Pollct 31—Film Short-Color lJ-Concorntd Photographer 4:25 47—Spanish Drama—Serial Workshop terpoint ll:0O, SHORE DRIVEIN- ion in June, 1958, as director 4—Ntwi—Kolbtr—Color <:4S 1:J» ASSIGNED 2-Oo»d Morning World-Color FREEHOLD PpMtlway 11:10; Hfll'a Angell on 4:M 31-NtWI Whffh 11:00. if a summer program for re- S—Mlkt Douglas—Vorlety—Color *:!i 7-N.Y.P.D.-Orom»-Col»r FREEHOLD MALL- 11—Film Short TINTON FALLS - Young arded young adults and in Army Pfc. Jesse V, Johnson, 4—Film—The Immortal Strgeonl- 7—Weather—Anlolne—Color No Way tn Treat a Lady 7:25; 8:2!. BRIELLE Henry Fondo-^0 mln. 47—Sports—Fausto Miranda 1:45 musicians of the shore area ieptember of that year He- 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 5—Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 31-News-H.rbert Soland ASBURY PARK DIUVE-IN- 7:01 will be guests Friday at 7:30 ame the director of the asso- V. Johnson, 103 Belshaw Ave., 7— Film—Wabash Avenue- 5—News—Cronkltt—Color IO:M LYRIC- nirty Doion !:M: 1:25; .Patch o! Betty Groble—2 hrs.—Color i—Mews—Huntley, Brhkley—Color p.m. at the June workshop of Blua 11:15. l-CBS New Special-Color Th« Gradual* 5:00; 1:30; 8:30. iation's occupational training Eatontown, was assigned as a 11—Speed Racer-Color 5—1 Love Lucy—comedy S-Nlm—Bill Jorgtnsen-Color . ' 13—Film Short 7-Newi-FranK Rtynoldi-Ctlor the Local Players, Chamber BRICKTOWN , enter. The following year-he rifleman with Company C, 3rd 1 7—Invader*—Drama—Color MAYFAIR- .11—IT" !!" In Progress 11— F, Troop—Comtoy - i%-N*sys*fWt-'Mllcbtll Kfwu Music Society, Monmouth Arts No Way 4o Treat a Lady 2:20; 7:20; BRICK PLAZA- ,.„ . _.-_. ras^appointed. executiva-4irec. Battalion, .of .the.9th .Infantry. MO, ' • —'---•—;• ••-• -. 4:4J 13—New Jersey Speaks—Report 31—Report To The Phyilclon Foundation, in the Old Mill, The rax 7:25: 9:30. 1 1}-Frl(nr)ly Glgnt-Chlldrin 31—Film Feature 47—Sponlih Dromo—Serial M , Which position he has held Division's 39th Infantry in" Viet- LAURELTON 5:00 47—Pollto Vega—Varlely lt:M 1218 Sycamore Ave. nee. *" nam. S-Paul Wlnchsll—Color 7:10 5—Alon Burke—Color - In response to concern over Yoke of Diamonds DHIVE-1N- 11—Little Rascals-Color 2—Doktarl—Adventure-Color 11-Nevw-Leo Nelson-Color No Way to Treat a Lidy S:0O; 12:43; 13—Mlserogers—Children 4—1 Dream ol Jeannle—Color 47—Newt—Carrlgon—Color the lack of new musical talent, Hour ol 1H« Gun 11:05. 31—Film Ftature-CDlor 5—Truth or Conwquencti—Gamt—Color »M Local Players decided to in- J:JO 7—Gorrlson'i Gorillas—Color 47-Varlety Hour—Lonw-Cejef 815 TOMS RIVER WALTER READE THEATRES •—Mok« Room For Doddy 11—Potty Duke-Comedy clude advanced students, re- 11—Three Stooges—Color 13—India! My indlal H:tt COMMUNITY- lJ-Whot's New-Children 31—Human Rights Forum 1—Newi—Tom Dunn—Color gardless of age, at this ses- Th» Fox 7:10; 9;JJ, 31-Wsrld or Music 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 4—Newa-vllm Herti—Color i 7—Newt—Kogar Grlimby—Color sion. Bach and Mozart will be DOVER- rariiDiM naraniauNt 47—Ro«B» Rider—Western I:N RED BANK EVENINS 4-Showcase 'el-Vorlely-Color •-BoKlno-HeovywtljWa-Color played, and youngsters as young Nn Way to Trtat a Lady 7:15; 9:20. •i RFD BANK I • ASBURARRIIHY PARPARKK «:00 ll-Fllm-BrlBond'a Bond- 74I4WOO 5—Hoiel—Comedy-Color Amedto No«orl-I hr., « mln. as 8 may find themselves sit- 5—Ni»ri—Jim Jensen-Color 9-Baseboll-Milt-Color North of Red Bank 4—News—Lew Wood—Color II—Bateboll-Yankeei-Color ll:il ting with partners of 80. 4-Weather—Field-Color 5—Fllntstones—Color 13—NET Playhouse—Drama Murray Glass, director of the 9—Addams Family—Comedy 31-Report To Dentlits It ill MIDDLETOWN 11—Superman—Adventure 47—VUginllto Valdes—Variety Lakewood Symphony and string *— Newe—Jim Hortl—Color TOWN- .. * S-Lei Crane—Dlicusilon—Color teacher of the Red Bank and 7—Local Newi—Grlmiby—Color No Way to Treat a Udy I'M: 11:30. SWDYDENNIK-KEIRDUim II :K Little Silver schools, will direct HAZLET 4-Sporti-Kyla Ratn-Color the group. A.NNEHEYWOOD Monmouth Conservatory of Music n :N PLAZA- UTTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN 2—Fllnw-Pete Ketiy* Blutt-^ Mrs. Lois Stuart of Noptuno, nrTftt Jack Webb-I hr., SO mln.-Color stringed instrument instructor, ROUTE 35 DRIVE1N- NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED together with her husband Ted, Th« Pox 8:50: 1:00: Not With My THIRD SUMMER SESSION WU« You Don't 10:55, 11141 who was also a string teacher 47—Him—Raul Davlla KEYPORT llsll prior to entering military ser- JULY 8-AUGUST 19 I-Selenea Fiction Theater STRAND- vice, will host this youth-adult GUITAR • CREATIVE DANCING • PIANO A Woman la a Woman 7:10; 10:20; J-Nawa "'" cftamber music get-together. Queas Who's Com lor to Dinner 1:36. SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES GROUP and PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ll-Burna ml Allen-Comedy EAST BRUNSWICK ' 1:N Those interested in joining TURNPIKE- ranioffiOBAHKN 4-Naw>-B8b Te««ue_coler are requested to phone either OUTDOOR — Ills Fox 1:60; 12:30; WED. — 2 P.M. FELIX MOLZER, Director 7—Film—Escape Irom Saigon— The Penthouse 10:45. Jean Chevrler-1 hr. 40 mln. Mrs. Lois Stuart or Mrs. Har- INDOOR — The Fox T:30; U:15; f-Newi riet Michel. Tha Penthmisft fl:30, Urn ARMED ROBBERY WAS NEVER 741-8880 CIS 4-Fllm—Tha March Hara- PERTH AMBOY iboullN SO COMPLETELY DISARMINO1 Pepgy Cummlna-I hr., a mln.— nosl inliktly Color AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Terhune Students Cartoon 9:00; No Way to Treat t I:M . Udy »:W. 12:52; PiychoptUi 11:2*. 2-Newj-Color Have Annual Concert 1:11 MEMO PARK ST. CATHERINE'S CARNIVAL I-Fllm-Olno- RED BANK - The annual CINEMA- *il Mlnao-1 dr., 15 mln. NO Way.to Treat a Lady 2:00; 4:00; Bog Who BRAY AVE. EAST KEANSBURG liM concert by music students of 6:00; 8:00; 10:D0. l-Pllm-Joturday. Here- Lillian Terhune was held in the WOODBRIDGE J»hii OKikr-1 hri., I mln. ALL THIS WE^K VNT1L SATURDAY Roger Squire Chapel of the WOODBRIDGE- Caught Methodist Church. Tho Fox 2:00; 7:00; 9:05. 6:30 TO 11:30 P.M. Check This Raquel Schwarz, Fair Haven, TonlW—"YOURS. MINE & OURS" was master of ceremonies. Ush- HHIHMtMNHHmi A Crook • Ntw Bigger Grounds • Refrtshmtnts ering were Mrs. John Ham- * Entertainment * More Games rick, Red Bank, and Mrs. Da- Turn a simple knit skirt into ATLANTIC Printed Pattern vid Schwarz, Fair Haven. an elegant outfit with blouse of Atlantic Hlghlandt 291-0148 3 WEDNESDAY MATINEE ONLY • Prizes • Rides Students participating were 3-ply fingering yarn. NMNMNtMl STARTS TOMORROW Mrs. Leon M. Oliverson Jr., Roll collar, yoke of diamonds, FREE BAG OF POPCORN - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th - Kathleen Oliverson, and Raquel frame your face softly. Knit TO ANYONE WITH A and Thelma Schwarz, Fair Ha- blouse in one piece from neck THE RUSTY CHAINS and LIGHT SHOW, STRIP TICKET FOR 1968 ven, and Barbara Lopez, Ve- down. Pattern 815: sizes 32 to SUMMER KIDDIES SERIES SATURDAY, JUNI 29 ronica Hamrick and Tina Ben- 38 included. ROCK BAND - THE REALM nett, Bed Bank. Fifty cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for FAMILY FUN FOR ALL each pattern for lst-class mall- Ray Charles to Open ing and special handling. Send 'Festival of Stars' to Laura Wheeler, The Daily TOWN Register, Needlecraft Dept. • MIDDIMIDDLETOWF M ASBURY PARK - Ray 0TMO29 Charles, blinded at childhood, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, risen to fame as a combination New York, N. Y. 10011. Print UST DAY TODAY Pattern Number, Name, Ad- MEIROGOLDWYN-MAYER jazz-folk-gospel-soul^ singer and PRESENTS ROD STEIGER • LEE RENMCK pianist, brings his'Raelets to dress, Zip. ACARLOPONT1PR0DUC110N Convention Hall to open Moe Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle- NO NOW ... You can purchase tickets for Septee's "summer festival of craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, em- DAVID LEAN'S FILM , WAY'TO stars" with two shows July 6, OF BORIS WSTERNAKS The Garden State Arts Center -,-. ••, at 7:30 and 10 p.m. broidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, TBEAT toys. Plus 6 free patterns Born in Albany, Ga,, Ray »M, A LADY .&# at these Monmouth County, locations: printed inside. 50 cents. DOCTOR and his family were living in NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" Starts Wed. at Ihe Mayfalr — "DEVIL'S BRIGADE" Greenville, Fla., when he was — knit, crochet, weave, sew ZllilAGO blinded in an accident at age IN PANJMSION* AND METROCaOR Berkeley-Carter* Hotel These onjanlatloM en pro- hook rugs for all rooms. 50 Ocean Avenue 6. He was orphaned at age 15, viding We teMce In the pub- cents. A»bury Park and soon after struck out on the TonHe—"YOURS, MINE & OURS" Ife Interest to nuke H easier Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 MHHNNMHNHNf CO-FIATUM for you to attend the many musical trail, Influenced at first Molly Pitcher Inn by Nat Cole. complete patterns. 50 cents. "HELL'S ANGELS fine programs scheduled for Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- 88 Riverside Avenue CASINO I ON WHEELS" Red Bank the Arts Center. A full calen- terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. i Keontburg 787-0300 S dar of events can be secured ON DEAN'S LIST Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 HNNMNNNNMNSTARTS TOMORROW I LAST PAY TODAY by writing Box Office, Garden Holiday Inn , Gordon W. Bartle of Eaton- complete patterns. 59 cents. BURT LANCASTER State Arts Center, P.O. Box Route 35 town and Miss Jane K. Peck of Book #3 — Quilts for Today's "THE SCALPHUNTERS" Hazlet 116, Holmdel, K, J. 07733. Living. New, exciting collec- SJJE Fair Haven have been named PLUS — ELVIS PRESLEY to the dean's list at Mublen- tion. 15 complete patterns. 50 "CLAMBAKE" singing.. Peoples NtSonal Btnkof Momentf. County berg, College, Allentown, Pa., cents. In Hazlet, Keyport and Union Beach Branches for the, 1868 spring semester. Mr. Bartle, son of Mr. and Ticket prices: CMk MO* twin to n » M> w. Gordon W. Bartle Sr. of Starts STARTS WEDNESDAY - "DEVIL'S BRIGADE" Are* A —$6.90 M«to «M ptrtMf M mlttta. Wayside Road, graduated from TOM'Wl Area B — $5.50 Monmouth Regional High AresC —W.50 School. Miss Peck, the daugh- SUMMER Ares D —$350 Runs in circles around the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. AiwE —*2JM (Ivmama) neck, then the line plummets Peck of 53 Linden Drive, gradu- MOVIE LAST DAY TODAY straight down. It's just the ated from Rumson-Fair Haven "THE PARTY" Garden State Arts Center!) blithe, easy-going sort of dress Regional High School. MAGIC at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden Stale Parkway that's perfect for summer. STARTS TOMORROW STARTS TOMORROW Printed Pattern 9464: Misses' Sizes 10,12,14,16,18. Size 14 NOW! (bust 34) takes 1% yards 45- AT NEAR BY DEBORAH DAVID inch fabric. Sixty-five cents In coins for KERR NIVEN each pattern - add 15 cents ROBERT COOTE* JUDY 6EES0H TONIGHT for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling, ThEATRES Cob b|f Da lint <;{& SOfli Centuy-Fia Send to Marian Martin, Red All Bank Hegister, Pattern Dept., Comfortably the 232 West 18th St., New Yorkj N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- AIR- NOW SHOWING JUDY- Incomparable I dress with Zip, Size and Style lyric RECORD » Number. CONDITIONED ASBURY PARK BREAKING •- ASRIIT7I-10R M EEK Choose one pattern free - W clip coupon in new Spring' And the Incomparably Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 James Coburn STARTS WED. AT BOTH THEATRES magic of Judy Garland styles, all sizes. Send 50 cents. "Our Man Flint" will radiate from the New Instant Sewing Book WILUAM CUFF ICE TOWN naroniet Garden Stale Aria Cantor shows you how to sew It to- INDS TODAY "THI FOX" and HOLDEH ROBERTSOH EDWARDS 1 MIDDLETOWN u day, wear it tomorrow. Over "Nor Witt My Wife You Doe'l" LONG BRANCH alage thla Tuesday In PANAVISION and COLOR! UHMl £00 pictures. Only tl. through Saturday (June 25th through 29th), Tickets are available P.S. for all performance*. means Plus Service PNMffiOC ACADEMY lEONCOUn* offers the unusual Wtween Asbury Park AWARD \ and Newark , WINNER! Curtiln each evening it el t p.m. GOURMET MENU Ampli tot pirMni li available. featuring P.S.#130 THEJI Ticket (Hlcei: Ar» A — JIM Continental and American Asbury Park- Aiet B — 15.50 6MDIIAH AtM C —14.50 Dithei and Flaming Newark Buses FOR Aree D — 13.60 Servirgi ADULTSI Am I — HOO (liwn nee) Specials Served In HELD- HNCKOFT—HOlMDEt OVER! Tloketi tti evilieble >| iht hex »tfl» Charming Surroundings, MATAWAN-SAVSEWOODS Gy "Incomparable" la the on the elle. Leteal Inlomiillon NEWARK ARPORT l. 35 77*6272 This is Benjamin. Once A Famoui SANTft' DFA'NIS- KKIH DLIJJEA UNLIMITED word for Judy. on ticket* available for an/ en route 19 Newark FREE perlormanc* can be eadured . Landmark of the ffequanl urvlct. tow fo'oL Ml Mp PARKING! He's a little worried about his future. "In-com-ph-ra-bk by phoning (201) SM-9S00. via Forkway and TurnplU Not comparable; A complete calendar el evenle lor American Revolution Ail but opmolor oboul low coil 10-trlp ui FREE Ihe enllie aeaeon la available by commuter licl«l. admitting of AT LUNCHEON Q SMOKING THE GRADUATE writing: B»« Olllte, runic strna cooiomro TUNsrorr IN COLORI FOR ADULTSI SECTIONSI no comparison, Qirdan Stala Aria CanWr, Klnj-ilied Jrlnki. Full eourae P.O. Rnt 111, Holmdel, ANNE BANCROFT. DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS esp., matchless or er buiinenman'a luncheon. KIDDIE SHOW Wed., Thurs., Fri. at 2:00 New Jeney 0T73S. 5ALDER WILLINGHAM^BUCK HENRY PAOL unequaled," (Closed Mondays) "BATMAN" and "ONE MILLION YEARS, B.C." at the PLAZA, NEPTUNE CITY Slp.»GARFUNKEL IMENCETURMAN Muilc Frl. and Sat. Evtntngi (Thur. & Frl. at FREEHOLD MALL) K^IKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION' laftquoti . Spatial Partial Mtuuuyrcn/umiMi R.iervationi Ul'lltl HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY! MATINEES DAILY AT 2:00 P.M. RT. 7? MATAWAN The PLAZA — Sandy Dennis "THE FOX" Garden State Arts FREEHOLD MALL — "NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY" Wed. Mat. at the Town - "FAMILY JEWELS" at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden Gtste Parkway -'G 4ii.>;;f; >?.... .,,•«. ^pfy0 ZsmC^ c^ savings

$9 Jr. Culotte Dresses $4 Pre-Teen Bermuda Shorts $2 Jr. Boys' Turtleneck Tops \_ r-$£-$30 Better Jewelry 4.00 Little Girls'Bikini Set Dungaree-style cotton denims Short sleeve cotton knit polo Tank-top styles with front and 2 for Save 50%I A fine collection in assorted prints she'll love. shirts with snappy turtleneck Cotton print suit and jacket back panels that create a of pins, earrings, bracelets, 1.00 styling, White only. Sixes 3 set in sixes 2 to 6X. skirt lookl, Cotton sail cloth 6.75 Great for campersl Sizes 6 2.50 3.00 pretend pearls. Buy 2 for the to print in sizes 7-13. to 14. Stock up! to 7. Great buy! original price of I. 15.00

$3.50-$4 Boys' Knit Shirrs $9-$25 Straw Handbags $5 Misses' Orion* Cardigans Special! Jr. Zip Jackets Special! Jr. Boys' Knit Pajamas Washable cottons and blends Washable, lightweight zip- Summer weight cotton mesh . Washable Orion acrylic car- 2 for in snappy solids or stripes. PVC Straws, beaded and hand 6.00 front cotton style in powder styles have pullover tops, box- ' digans with pretty collars and 7 Aft Choose from turtleneck, crew crotched softies and more in tO blue, navy, yellow or white. 2.25 er-style pants. Maize or aqua, ' C AA short sleeve's. Choose from 7 ' 4.00 or mock turtleneek • • styles. white and colors. Buy several. 17 00 Sizes S, M or L ._ sizes 4 and 6. colors, 34 to 46. 3.75 ea. Sizes 8 to 20.

$5 Ladies' Cotton Pajamas Special! Seamless Hosiery $6-$8 Misses' Shells $10-$12 Infants' Knit Sets $9414 Men's Lightweight Slack Woven cotton ch am bray by' Orion* acrylic legging sets Summer blends by famous "V AA Sleeveless washable styles famous maker Choice of Ber- Plain or math weave in your 2 for for baby boys and girls. Al- makers, in forever-prest belt- 3pr. with mock turtlenacks and muda or long lag bottoms. 3 AQ choice of 3 shades. Siies 8'/i 700 so Coat and Hat sets. Soft 6.50 loop styles. Handsome colors, , • J^m to ' II, all medium length. jewel necklines. Great colors. Pretty color in pin or wide * colors in Sizes.M, L, XL. popular sizes. I I.UU Stock upl 1.75 S, M, L. 3J5 ea. 1 stripe, 32-40.

$6 Ladies' Nylon Gowns $3-$4 Toddlers' Playwear $3.50 Nylon Shells $15-$25 Misses' Summer Suits $6.50-$ 11 Men's Walking Shorts Save 50'/.I Dress-length ny- Entire stock of lightweight 10.50 Bubbles, play sets, culottes, Famous name permanent A AA Turtlentek styles in a rainbow lon tricot with sheer overlay, ' _ . styles in plaids, checks, solids, ' suits and other play styles in 2 for press snorts in assorted prints . .. .. of colon. Sixes S, M or L. 2.50 lace or embroidered trim. florals and stripes. Sixes 10 *° cottons, knits, blends. As-, .. and solids. Popular sizes. _ ~°. Accessory bar. Soft colors, many styles. S, L AA sorted colors and styles. Sizes 5.00 Save up to 50%. 5.50 to 20. 14.50 M, L U*• 2-4.

$3-$4 Toddlers'Overalls $1.50 Men's Underwear $8 Women's Umbreilai $12 Dress-Jacket Ensembles { $3-$4 Printed Nylon Half Slips Sleeveless shifts with match- No-iron perma-press in as- Famous label "T" shirts and Pretty pagoda styles at well Tailored and lace-trimmed ny- ing jacket in a lightweight _ __ sorted selids, stripes and boxer shorts, all finest quality. 3 for as classic slim shapes. Nylon lon tricot half slips in assorted 1.25 blend. Checked White with 7.50 pllid. Stack up now. Sixes 2 Shirts in White, shorts in 9 AA or Acetate In solids and prints. S, M, L. At Budget Bar. '*•* 2.50 5.00 Aqua, Blue, Gold. 10 to 18. tc-U, - . white and colors. , ' *'*? prints.

$2 Hostess DoH $25-$55 Half Size Fashions $7 Misses' Cotton Robes, Shifts $4-$6 little .Girls' Dresses $5-$6 Men's Shorty Pajamas Dresses Save 50 %! Better quality Sleeveless fun dresses, cu- No-iron cottons, and blends Save 50'/. I Gay colorful table Costumes, suits in top styles, V3 shifts, dusters and leisure lottes and shifts in washable 2 for boast famous label. All short ^ _• decoration can be used for fabrics and colors. Knits and to coats in washable solids and cottons and knits. Pretty col- . sleeve, knee length, asst. 3.50 snacks, for jewelry, as an or- 1.00 quality blonds included, ]/- prints. Sizes S, M or L. on in 3 to &X. Save up to 5.00 colors, styles. •'• : nament. 70%. .

Sale! Famous Name Girdles $2-$4 Little Girls' Playwear $4 Mohawk's Boar Hair Brush $32>$70 Coat Clearance $5*$8 Men's Long Pont Pajamas Reg. SALE Save up to 70% on assorted Final clearance of ladies' 94 00 Famous make no-Iron .cottons 100% pure Boar Bristle Hair Youthcraft $ 6-$ 14 4.59-10.99 sleeveless and short sleeve. 2 for spring and summer coats in and blends in assorted styles, brushes for men and ladies. I./9 Nemo $ 7.50-$25 5.99-13.99 polo tops and woven cotton assorted colors and sixes, •J/M* colors and popular sizes. Long Sturdy plastic backs, shorts in solids and patterns. 3.00 4.00 many I rof-a-kind styles. «J*I«UO Warners $16.50 13.99 ' 3 to 6X. sleeves. ' . • Surprise $11 ' 8.99 Poirette $17-$ 19 13.99-16.95

Sale! Top Name Bras $25-$40 Ladies' Raincoats Reg. SALE $5-$8 Jr. Boys' Sweaters $5-$8.50 Men's Silk Ties 8 Semi-Annual Classic and novel styles in the 10 AA Youthcraft $ 4-$5 2.00- 2.99 Orion acrylic cardigans and Imported silk and silk-lined classic as well' as sunshine Nemo $ 5, 3.99 pullovers come in solid and - ties include famous designer 2 for Shoe Sale! colors you love. Asst. sizes, Warners $ 3-$4.50 2.00-2.50 fancy styles, all washable. 4.00 stylet. Asst. stripes, prints, Sizes 3 to 7. Save up to 50 %. 5.00 come early. 28.00 .': .' H-SH* 3.7»- 4.99 solids. Save up to 70%!

Red Cross, Socialites $16-$ 19 12.99 Cobbies $13-$ 16 10.99 Caressa $19 13.75 Values to $30! Arnel Dresses $6 Girls' Reversible Jackets Viva Americana $14-$ 16 10.75 $6-$10 Jr. Boys' Sport Jackets $4-$5.50 Men's Handkerchiefs Wrinkle-free, easy-care Ar- 9 Snappy red and navy plaid Save up to 70%! Handsome, Mannequins $16 10.75 nel triacetate dresses, many A baker's dozen of 131 Hand little fellas love jackets like fully lined. Assorted colors, reverses to solid nylon. A rolled white handkerchiefs 3.50 Buskens (Red Bank $11 6.75 dad's! We have plaids, sol- styles. Misses sizes. great idea for girls who like 4.00 4.00 make splendid gifts. Buy a to and Asbury Park stores only) a change! Sizes 7 to 14. ids, stripes in sizes 3 to 7. batch and saveI 4.00

$1.59 Boxed Stationery Values to $23! Misses' Dresses $6-$7 Girls' Dresses $3-$4 Jr. Boys' Jeans $25-$30 Decorator Bedspreads Ban-Ions, nylons, bonded ace- Sleeveless cotton styles, some No-iron cotton jeans in boxer Deluxe doubl. lid stationory Famous makers' discontinued tatos and more, many lined. with matching panties. All and belt-loop styles come in 2 for in assorted patterns and col- styles in assorted fabrics, col- 7.00 2 for You'll find iop styling in nows- washable summer versions in 4.50 assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 7. ors. Perfect for vacationing 8.75 on including many no-ironl »0 worthy prints and solids. 9-20 lovely colors. 7 to 14, Save up to 50 %. 4.00 gals! 2.00 Save up to 75 % I Twin and Full. MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION Musical Culture Class THE DAILY ftLGJ.STER, Tuetday, him 25, 1963-3' To Begin Next Week Matawan Township Preparing MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Laine fessional performer under the Sutton, music teacher at Har- name "Jennie Todd." .She is mony and Thome Schools, is married to Art Sutton, song forming a summer school pro- writer and playwright who is a Camp Party ior Teen-agers gram with a "new concept." member of the American So- Mrs. Sutton, also a profes- ciety of Composers, Authors MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ravine will be fenced off from I Mr. Person also relayed and Publishers. They moved The Recreation Advisory Board the play area this week, he request from Mrs. Harold Bell sional actress-singer and mem- will sponsor an evening for ber of the Actors Equity of here la,st year from New York. added, and the basketball court of 112 County Road, Ciiffwood, een-agers at Camp Arrowhead, will be resurfaced promptly. for transportation and financial New York City, has launched Marlboro, July 19. the Sutton Summer School for Night lighting for basketball support for her girls' softball Performing Arts.. It will offer a Board members estimated courts is being considered, team, the Royalettes. musical culture class for chil- Plans Delay last night 100 to 150 youngsters, Board member Joseph V. "We'll think about it," Mr. 13, through 18, will participate dren fito 16 that- will include O'Shea will meet with a repre- Lumia .promised.,, "but it's not. in Hie swimming and dancing"- lentative of the Jersey Central particularly likely in the im- singing, fundamental music, On Corporate party to be in the camp's pool- Power and Light Co. this week. mediate future." basic guitar, speech, choral area. Those wishing to go must speaking, dramatics, , move- Tax Action register before July 15 in Cliff- Jonas C. Person of 86 High- The chairman explained that ment and interpretation. . wood School or with the super- ield Ave., representative of an the board feels if it subsidizes • TRENTON (AP) - A Senate visor of any of the township area interfaith group, asked one such team, many others Students will be auditioned Republican leader disclosed before acceptance/ Participa- playgrounds.^. the board for use of one of in the township will expect Monday that a bill to reduce the township playgrounds Sun- tion will be based upon poten- funds, and the money is not the state's yield from corpo- The teen-agers will be bused day, July 21, for an outing to available. tial talent shown during audi- rate taxes by an estimated $12.2 to the camp from several pick- promote acquaintance and un- tion. A scholarship will be up points in the township. Only million a year was passed NAVAL CADET — Richard J. Linhart, center, who has graduated from Middle- derstanding among communi- awarded to the most promising against his wishes in the As- youngsters with school identifi- ties in the township area. town Township High School, receives presidential appointment to U. S. Naval Acade- 4 Granted new student. sembly and will not be sent cation cards will be eligible. Protestant, Catholic and Jew- Pre-registratibn is by phone to Gov. Richard J. Hughes for my from Lt. Cdr. Joseph Azzolina, l/SNR, Monmouth County assemblyman, as Patty Speaking of the outing, Peter ish groups of all races and through Friday, between 9 a.m. the time being. Officer Robert Bast, right, of Red Bank Navy Recruiting Station looks on. The young J. Lumia, board chairman, backgrounds will participate in Divorce 1 said, "We'll try one. If it works and 5 p.m. The semester regis- Assistant Senate Majority graduate was eligible for presidential appointment because of Marine Corps service an afternoon of picnics' and FREEHOLD-Superior Court out, maybe we'll have another tration will be next Monday, Leader Raymond H. Bateman, fames, Mr. Person said. All Judge Merritt Lane Jr. has of his father, Richard Linhart of Lincroft. one in August," —Tuesday and Wednesday at 543 R-Sumerville, chief sponsor towns in the townshipLareajvilL granted the_foUowtag divorces, Main St. of the measure, said when he Camp facilities will be avail- be represented. alTon grounds of desertion: All students enrolled will take called for a vote on the bill in able again Aug. 2. The board suggested the use Beatrice Gaynes, 204 Manor part in a public performance the Senate earlier this month Leonard Seyglinski, summer of Guisti Park in Ciiffwood, East, Red Bank, from Nathan- to be produced at the end of that the measure would be New Police Department Rules program director, reported the and asked Mr. Person to have iel Gaynes, Fairiield. ..the semester. held up in the Assembly until recreation program got under his group submit a formal let- Roy Vasseur, 40 Arnold Ave., Mrs. Sutton works as a pro- a better picture of the state's way yesterday with many ter requesting permission for Oakhurst, from Sheila Vasseur, revenues developed late.r this youngsters registering for the its use. 419 Trenton Ave, Point Pleas- athletics, arts and crafts, ant Beach. Middletown Man year. Proposed by Keyport Council movies, hobby programs and Patricia Ann Lapsley, 256 But Bateman said the As- picnics planned through Aug. Judges Confirmed Jailed for Shoplifting Frank S. Harwood, a resident Matautfn Ave., Matawan, from sembly "in its wisdom" passed KEYPORT - A revised or- position," Mr. Quarrie said. 23. TRENTON (AP) - The New ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - dinance setting rules, regula- "All we want to know is where of St. Peters Place, appeared Thomas Lapsley, 559 Second the bill and therefore the mea- 7 Mr. Seyglinski emphasized Jersey Senate yesterday con- and when they work so a con- before council seeking an Ave., Long Branch. Municipal Court Judge Irving sure had cleared both houses tions, and a code of conduct that he needs use of township firmed Richard A, Grossman B. Zeichner last night sen- for the Police Department was flict cannot arise in the abatement of the water prob- Wendy Prins, 22 Shawnee against the intentions of its school facilities for arts and and Henry H. Wiley, both of Road, Short HiUs, from Gerard tenced Harry Brown, 15 Middle- introduced by Borough Council future." lem that plagues the area in chief sponsor. crafts classes, twirling and Toms River, to be Ocean Coun- Prins, 96A Long Beach Blvd., town Ave., Middletown, to 30 last night. Public hearing on the code unusual heavy rains. The senator said he had dancing classes and rainy day ty court judges. North Beach. days in the county jail on a called for Senate passage to The ordinance will outline the has been scheduled for July 22. Mr. Harwood, who came activities. The board will at- charge of shoplifting. "demonstrate commit- duties 'of every department Council adopted an ordi- equipped with maps and a fac- tempt to arrange use of schools Terence Kelly, 31 Seventh ment." But he said the mea- member, including the detec- nance granting the police de- simile of the drainage pipe with the Regional Board of Odin more Ave., was fined $50 for taking sure should not be enacted into tive division, and is designed partment permission to put a that runs under Main St. to Education. Broad St., cited the gradual de- a car without the owner's con- law until perhaps November to give more disciplinary pow- referendum question on the No- Mr. Lumia reported bridge sent. Arthur Poulos, 50 Grove when there is a better idea of er to the police commissioner. vember ballot for salary in- crease in width at either end repairs at Water Tower Play- St., Middletown, was fined $25 the state's possible revenue It will also abolish the posi- creases. of the pipe as the cause for ground complete. The drainage for a parking violation and fail- surplus in the 1968-69 fiscal tion of police lieutenant, which The raises would be effec- water backing up and inundat- p ing lawns in the area. ure to appear in court. year. has remained unfilled the past tive over a three-year period, few years. with an increase of $469 the He said the pipe is 30 inches Councilman Joseph F. Mc- first year, $496 the second, and wide where the water enters Pass Single Quarrie, who also serves as ?526 the third, for all grades. and comes out, but is 36 inches commissioner, said the ordi- Thomas T. Warshaw of Haz- wide underground. He suggest- Contract Bill nance will also require depart- let, attorney, appeared for the ed a diversionary method to police. There were no objec- alleviate the condition.1 TRENTON (AP) - The As- Top of the News ment members to .report their sembly reversed itself last tors. . outside jobs and their hours Borough Engineer Henry F. night and gave final passage COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio National Guardsmen ordered worked. An ordinance appropriating LaBrecque, Councilman Henri to a bill permitting local Into the riot-torn state penitentiary yesterday assisted guards "It does not by any means $5,000. for updating of the bor- J. Hansen, who also serves as school districts to accept sin- today in maintaining order after it was discovered that im- say that council is against a ough master plan was unani- the head of the street depart- gle contract bids for school portant keys were missing and presumed in the hands of in- police officer holding another mously adopted. ment, and a representative of construction, then gave simi- mates. the county road department lar authority to the state and Prison officials were searching for the keys, confiscating will inspect the area and re- the state dormitory authority. weapons and planning to launch an intensive investigation in- port at the July 8 meeting. All three bills were sent to to the riot and fire that caused an estimated $l-million dam- Ask Drive-ln Closing Council will meet with mem- the governor. age and left 50 persons injured. bers of the Planning and Zon- The bill permiting school John McElroy, chief aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes, said ing Boards in a special closed districts to accept single con 150 guardsmen were being kept on duty inside the cellblocks After Three Stabbings door session Monday night to tract bids, which failed to win and on the grounds of the huge complex in three shifts. He seek a solution to a neighbor- sufficient votes last Thursday said an additional 800 troops remained on standby duty at HAZLET - In the wake of Mr. Setteducato said the hood commercial zoning law night, drew the lengthiest de nearby Ft. Hayes. three stabbings late Sunday drive-in has become a gather- that prohibits a resident from bate of the day. night at Wetson's Drive-in on ing place for out-of-town resi- selling his land as a commer- Labor arid small contractors Open a Checkmaster account today Acting College Head Rt. 36, police said yesterday dents, as in this case, where all cial tract. had fought the bill, but educa- they will seek a court order to involved were from outside this The tend involved is an un- tion lobbies and the adminis- TRENTON — Dr. Richard BJork, vice chancellor of high- close the establishment. township. Because of the dersized lot that abuts the com- tration backed it and succeed- er education in New Jersey for the past month, was named trouble last summer, police mercial zone and is located in ed over the weekend in con- acting president yesterday of Glassboro State College, the Committteeman Nicholas Set SERVIC£ IS OU* teducato, chairman of the po- were able to have the establish- a residential zone. At present, vincing more than enough leg- scene of last year's summit conference between President ment dose at midnight rather CENTRAL JERSEOAffi BIGGEST Assert lice committee, said he will it cannot be used for either pur- islators to change their opin- TTWJISrr Johnson and Russian Premier Alexei Kosygin. than the usual 2 or 3 a.m. pose. ion. CAVWSHEIPYOU? Bjork will serve beginning July 1 pending the appoint- confer with Township Attorney ment of a1 successor to Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, who an- Howard A. Roberts to deter- nounced his retirement last week. Robinson hosted the sum- mine if it can be dosed as a mit talks a year ago. public nuisance. Last summer a similar order Retain Missile Program was issued, but the owners pro- vided special police for patrols WASHINGTON - The Sentinel Antiballistic Missile pro- at their place of business and gram _so — called "thin" line of defense against a possible remained open. Red Chinese attack — has survived a major Senate challenge. The Senate yesterday rejected 52-34 a move to delay for a Last night's move was year authorization of $227.3 million to acquire sites and prompted by injuries to four start work on the Sentinel program, expected to cost $5 bil- youths in • the past three lion to V billion over the next several years. A move to weeks. strike it altogether from a $1.8 billion military construction Sunday night three white bill was turned back 72-12. ' v youths were stabbed. Police in Keyport, MataWan Strike Hits Britain Township and Marlboro yester- day arrested three 19-year-old -LONDON — A spreading slowdown by railroad employes Matawan Township Negroes. choked Britain's transport system today. Prime Minister All were turned over to au- Harold Wilson was reported near to declaring a state of thorities and charged with emergency. • •• i atrocious assault and battery. Some 30,000 locomotive engineers joined 227,000 other railroad men already "working to rule" in their demand for Arrested were Thomas Les- more pay. The effect was chaos for rush hour traffic between ter, 14 Brondi Ave., Cliffwood; London and the suburbs and disruption elsewhere in the coun- Kenneth Bell, 112 County Road, try. The employes demand an immediate pay increase of Cliffwood, and Charles Rush, 31 Gaston St. Matawan TownsHip. man, sir, s i% per cent for all members.of their two rival unions — the National Union of Railwaymen and the Associated Society of The Bell and Rush youths Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, The state-owned British were released in their own re- Railways Board refused any increases until the unions co- cognizance and young Lester operate inmanpower economies. •; was released in $1,000 bail. Hearings were set for July Druggists Fight Smoking 24. ATLANTIC CITY — New Jersey's druggists launched a Detective Sgt. Holmes Gor- campaign' today to discourage smoking. The drive would merly said the injured youths warn of tobacco's dangers, discourage merchandising and are Richard Tradek, 18, of 64 keep his f riendship advertising its sale, but' not stop the sale of tobacco in Johnson St., Matawan; Robert - pharmacies. Konise, 18, of 161 Second St., The anti-smoking campaign was outlined at the New Keyport, and Bernard J. De- Jersey Pharmaceutical Association's 98th annual convention laney, of 375 Atlantic St., Key- by Leo Dubrow of Newark, the group's first vice president. port. He said two of the youths were slashed on the face and I one on the legs. AH were treated in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, and released, al- ALPINE MANOR though, he added, the Konise in a constant repair. HWY36 HIGHLANDS I youth may suffer, eye damage. 872-1773 Sgt. Gormerly said witnesses I told police the assailants ar- Dr. Samuel Johnson, NOW BY rived at the drive-ln In several cars and, without, provocation, SPECIAL jumped into the car of the DEMAND... I white boys. .4 1709-1784

NITES Lakewood Man Wins DANCINGAi WEEK Acquittal by Jury FREEHOLD - Anthony Mos- I cato, Lakewood, was acquitted WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. by a jury yesterday before Su- perior Court Judge Clarkson S. CHOLLY MANN & CARLA Fisher on charges of impairing the morals of a 9-year-old girl "ED BOYNTON" at the PIANO Nightly in Howcll Township last Sept. WewJl!lsnvBel1 Assistant County Prosecutor Phone today. (S) DINE NIGHTLY 'TIL 2 A.M. I John A. Petillo presented the BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 30-300 state's ease. Edward Rothstcin of Lakewood represened Mos- cato.