ACA- Prepares Suit on New York Taxes
SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mostly sunny and pleasant to- HOME day, high in low to mid 80s. Fair THEBMLY seasonable temperatures to- night, low in low to mid 60s. Tomorrow partly cloudy and FINAL warm, high to upper 80s. Out- / look Thursday partly cloudy warm and humid. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NOf 1 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Rusk, Gromyko Talk Tonight UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. jor international issues" passed son wound up their weekend con- the best prospects for progress. mediate pullback of Israeli The assembly ends its general (AP) — Secretary of State Dean down to them from the Glass- ferences still far apart on big Johnson and Kosygin agreed troops as a precondition for a debate on the Arab-Israeli war Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minis- boro summit sessions. issues, their aides were unlike- to high priority for this treaty, peace settlement and Johnson Friday, and no resolution that ter Andrei A. Gromyko plan a Since Soviet Premier Alexei ly to come up with any quick which the two atomic superpow- saying a troop withdrawal should could get the two-thirds neces- follow-up talk tonight on [he ma- N. Kosygin and President John agreements. ers proposed to present at the be tied in with a settlement. sary for adoption is in sight. Rusk and Gromyko were to 17-nation' Geneva disarmament Diplomats at the United Na- Eleyen. speakers were listed dine at the Soviet U.N. mission conference, U.S. sources said an tions are seeking a compro- for the assembly debate today, and discuss such items as Viet- agreed U.S.-Soviet text has been mise, and some predicted the including Ahmed Balafrej of nam, the Middle East crisis and virtually completed. General Assembly would recess ways to hold down the arms race. On the Middle East issue the its emergency session for two Morocco, Deputy Prime Minister But the proposed draft of a trea- United States and the Soviet or three days at the beginning Frank Aiken of Ireland and For- ty to check the spread of nu- Union are still at loggerheads, of next week to allow time for eign Minister Adnan Pachachi of clear weapons appeared to offer with Kosygin demanding an im- more negotiations. (See UN, Pg. 3, Col. 2) Open Broad St. Proposal Given Broadsides, Bravos RED BANK — The proposal to not provide for. construction o and 162 objectors presented a John V. Crowell Jr., president break Broad St. through to the new stores in. the area, Mayor petition. of the chamber, spoke for that river got broadsides and bravos Arnone said, The petition was an addition to group. He read a resolution urg- from a standing room only Before hearing the public, coun a 71-signature document submit- ing immediate action, and noted KING AT UN — King Hussein of Jordan is-welcomed crowd of 150 in the munioipai cil heard two communications on ted In February by tlhe chief op- that She same objections had been by United Nations Secretary-General U Thant before building last night. the subject. The Red Bank K,i ponents of the break-through, the raised when buildings were rer the monarch launched a verbal attack on Israel yester- Mayor John P. Arnone called wanis Club expressed approval merchants whose stores would be moved for parking lots on White, the special meeting to sound out taken. They cited personal loss, (See PLAN, Pg. 3, Col. 4) day. (AP Wirephoto) the public on the plan, and there wind, the loss of ratables, a po- was a lot of noise. Of 36 speak- Mrs. Brower, lioing problem and the exposure ers, 22 were in favor, 12 were of the ugly rears of buildings On Non-Resident Taxes against, and two had neutral Plan's Champ among their objections. KOSYGIN IN CUBA — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Ko- comments. l RED BANK - Mrs. Martha The break-through would take tygin is welcomed by Premier Fidel Castro yesterday in The mayor, after 2 /2 hours of talk, said the question would be Brower of Leroy PI, last Marascio's Banber Shop, Jim's Havana, where they continue talks today. discussed by council in caucus, night emerged as a new Shoe Repair, Manpower Inc., the (AP Wirephofo) and decision might be announced champion among those who Dave Brewer Drum .Studio and ACA Readies Suit at the July 17 meeting, or the remember Jiow old the "Broad Levinson's Hardware Store. 1 York state and city of an esti- n New York for the last three Aug. 7 meeting at tlhe latest. St. to the river' plan is. Asks Referendum By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON MIDDLETOWN - The Ameri- mated $80 million a year from •ears. . [ . What council must decide is Speakers at a public hear- Expanding on the petition, ing on the matter recalled the can Commuters Association will New Jerseyans who work in the "I have been advised to an- Kosygin, Castro whether or not to initiate action Leon Levinson of the hardware complete its legal preparations Empire state. Of this sum about nounce," he said, "that demands for the removal, by purchase or plan had been proposed 21, 30, store claimed he was being asked 36, 40, 52 and 55 years ago. today to file its suit in federal $8 million from Garden Staters for, refund of personal income condemnation, of five shops on to sacrifice his store for the sake court' Thursday to upset non- goe.s to the city treasury. taxes paid in 1964, 19S5, and 1966, Then Mrs. Brower said she Front St. at the foot of Broad of a plan. he hadn't • seen. resident state and city taxation. .. Loss Is Seen should be made now so that they was 88 years old, and her St. for the development of a park. He call led for a' referendum on will be effective whenever the grandfather had offered to Bernard M. Mitzner, ACA pres- In return, New Jersey can ex- Continue Talks The idea is to give Broad St. the plan, and objeotedtotihe crit- law suit is decided. New York donate land for the project ident, said O.John Rogge, chief pect that a favorable decision on shoppers a view, of the river. icism of the Community Oham- law fixes a 3-year statute of HAVANA (AP) — Soviet Pre-ident Osvaldo porticos, Foreign when he owned the Union counsel,;will file RUrKRIOR'COURT OK NHW .lEflBKY • interest earned thru the quarter. • ••• IT'S TIME TO FEED THEM NOW i'H.VNTUKV DIVISION .Mo.vuntTii rorvrv Save by mail — we pay postage both ways. IIOCKKT MM UK It: M-»Hl2fi6 RTA'I'R OK NKW .1KUSKY: TO: ROBERT AI.BKRT UOSH By virtue nf an Order (if tlin Ru- perlnr Court nf New Jerspy, Clinncery Banking Hours 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. — Fridays a to 2:30 and 6:30 Division. innd« un tin* 'JJtth day Mny, 19fi7, In a Civil Arilnn, wlipr* In to 8 P. M. Drive-in windows Opan Daily 8:30 to 6 — Friday to 8 JOAN HfSATHKR ROSK h thp. plnln- tiff and you lire the dpfpnilanl, yon nm fierftliy rpqulri'd ti» annwcr tlie ComplaInt of tli" iUnlntlff on or tip- fnre the »im dny of July, W67, by •prvIriK' «n nii«wer fin I'iirsnii.i, Cnn- nnn, Hinlr A Wnrrrn, Knriulri'ti, wlioae - GRASSLANDS, INC - iddrRnn In No, \H WalltuiK 8trcel, Hfil Rank, New Jersey, nnil In ilpfnult thprcnf, jiuch Judtcrnent jilinll t>o ren- Jlcl d 1 e t o^v. rierPd aK^lxtt ynu an DIP Oourt jthall • 229-2900 think frj nit n tiln and Jimt. You nhnll t\\f ynur Rn^w^r find proof (if nrr- vlra In dnrillcntn wllh lh« f'krk o!' the Rupnrlfir (Vmrl, fllnlr^ MnuMR An- Banking Company n*JC, Trpntnn, New Jpr«py, In nrrnrd- EVERYTHING FOR LAWN & GARDEN nnc.fi wllh trie JIIIIPH of Civil rrnctlrc nd rrnrMurp. 1250 Highway 35, Middletown Xhft ottjrrt f\t nn 1 f 1 a''linn !R IO oh- tain a JiiftRm,ent nr Jilvnrct between 68 WHALEPOND RD. th#> plaintiff and you. . - Member.Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEST LONG BRANCH DATEH: Jimp 2nri, lflflT TARPON'S, r'ANKONA, BLAIR • FERTILIZER • SEED • EVERGREENS • ANNUALS A WAItRPIN Attnrnryu fur Tlnlntlff IR W«ll*rfl FUr'P.t • FLOWERING SHRUBS • FULL LINE OF CHEMICALS Rod Bunk, ,\>w ,[-r(""v Rnrr.o RAVAflCHIBRK A memhpr of the firm Jun* «. 13, 20, 2T Kl.W 4—Tuesday, June 27, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER MRS. RICHARD J. COTTON MRS. LAVINIA MacMLLAN admitted with head injuries, HAZLET — Mrs. Jean Ha WEST LONG BRANCH -'Mrs. Crash Injuries Fatal to Driver Kenneth Danilewicz, 22, of Jer- sey City, also a passenger, was garter Cotton, 40, of 21 BeJfa; Lavinia L. MacMillan, 80, of 20 NEW. SHREWSBURY — Wil- ersey Shore Medical Center In Ave., died yesterday at St. Eliza liam A. Fitzgerald, 22, Jersey •leptune. treated for back injuries and re- Locust Ave. died Sunday in the leased. beth Hospital, Elizabeth, when City, died yesterday, at 8:20 a.m. A passenger in the car Is re- Monmouth Convalescent Center, OBITUARIES she had been a patient fiv of injuries sustained in an acci- wrted in good condition at the Trooper William A. Martin is months. Long Branch. dent early that morning. center. He is Stanley Stasele- in charge of the continuing in- Mrs. Cotton was born in Eliza Born In1 Everett, Holmdel Holmdel State Police said Mr. vicz, 24, of Jersey City who was vestigation. Infant Found beth, daughter of Mrs. Catherini Township, Mrs. MacMillan re- Fitzgerald was the driver of a Drowning Victim Father of Six Hangarter and the late Josepl sided in this area over 60 years. convertible which hit the cen- Hangarter. She resided there u The funeral will be Friday un- i She was a member of the Old tral median and overturned in a Dead in Grib COLTS NECK - Lewis Daniel; til she moved to Hazlet a yea MARINE VIEW is Jr., the Staten Island man wh( der direction of the Bijlups Fu First Methodist Church, here; drainage ditch on t h e Garden NEW SHREWSBURY - John ago. drowned in a vain attempt ti neral Home, Staten Island. and the church's Women's So- State Parkway about 2 a.m. Brinn Jr., three-month-old son of In addition to her mother, sh rescue an eight-year-old bo; The body of the boy, George ciety of Christian Service. Mr. and Mrs. John Brinn Sr., i survived by her husband He was pronounced dead at the Irom drowning in the Swimmlni Romas, of 130 Union St., Carteret, Shafto Rd., was found dead in his Richard J. Cotton; three son Surviving are several nieces River Reservoir on Sunday, is has been released to a funeral crib yesterday morning. Richard M. Cotton with the U. and nephews. TRICKY TRAY PARTY I/a ANNUAL DIVIDEND survived by his mother, his wife, home there. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Navy in San Diego, Calif., Fran) Services will be held at 1 HIGHLANDS — A tricky tray six children and five grandchi and Craig Cotton, at home; threi pajty will be given by the Past FROM (5,000 county physician, said death was dren. o'clock this afternoon in the due to pneumonia. daughters, Kathryn, Nancy am Woolley Funeral Home, W e 3 t President's Club of the Twinlight Mr. Daniels, who was 48 year: J. H. Van Vliet, Dr. Gilman said the infant was Jean Ann Cotton, at home; fou Long Branch, with Rev. John R. American Legion Auxiliary in the old and lived at 264 Kale Ave. found dead by his mother when brothers, Clifford Hangarter o Carry, pastor of the Old First post home Thursday at 8 p.m. Staten Island, was employed a Retired Colonel • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION • ^*» the family awakened. He was Washington, D. C, Joseph Hai Methodist Churoh, officiating. A small tee will be charged for a furnace attendant at the Rari MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT pronounced dead at the scene by RED BANK - Col. (ret.) garter, Francis Hangarter am Burial will take place in West admission and guests are asked tan Copper Works, Perth Am 671-2400 291-0100 I 842-4400 Dr. Richard B. Hamilton, police John H. Van Vliet, 78, of 36 Riv- Ernest Hangarter, all of Eliz Long Branch Cemetery. to bring a 50-cent gift. boy. He was a World War II physician, at 7:05 a.m. erside Ave., died Friday at Riv beth, and two sisters, Mrs. An Army veteran. erview Hospital where he had The funeral will be tomorrow at namarie Deviln and Mrs. Mil been a patient seven weeks. 11 a.m. in the James. H. Hunt dred Dixon, also of Elizabeth. Col. Van Vliet was born in Funeral Home, Asbury Park. EDWARD BAMBERGEg A High Requiem Mass will b WILDWOOD — Graveside ser- Shrewsbury, son of the late Dr. offered at 9 a.m. Thursday vices will be held today for 18- Fredrick C. Van Vliet and Em- St. Patrick's Catholic Churc MRS. ALIDA MATTHEWS month-old Edward James Bam- ma W. Franklin Van Vliet. He Elizabeth. Burial, under the di- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Alida berger, grandson of Mr. anc moved to Red Bank from Island rection of the Edward Sakowicz Matthews, 84, of Depot St., died Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, 85 Wash- Heights. He retired from the Funeral Home, will be in Mt. Saturday In Riverview Hospital, ington Ave., Highlands, who Regular Army in 1939 after 36 Olivet Cemetery, Newark. BR0ADL00MS Red Bank. drowned Saturday in a pond be- years of active service. The widow of William Mat- hind bis home. He is survived by his wife, HAROLD FREUND thews, she was born in Keyport, Buriat will be in George Wash Mrs. Sara Hubbard Van Vliet; a ORANGE CITY, Ha. - FT) daughter of the late Mr. and Ington Memorial Park Cemetery son, John H. Van Vliet Jr. of neral services will be held.hen TILES-LINOLEUMS Mrs. John Seabrook. Pararaus, at 1 p.m. Clearwater, Fla.; a brother, C. today for Harold Freund, 66, Surviving are eight sons, Percy, The child was the son of Mr. Windsor Van Vliet- of Basking 534 Graves Ave., formerly CONTINUOUS FILAMENT Harvey, Elwood, Bertram, Ran- and Mrs. Robert Bamberger of Ridge, and three grandchildren. Nufcley, N.J., who died Saturday dall, Orvis, Roland ind Woodrow WUdwood. Mrs. Bamberger is the Private services were held un- Mr. Freund was the brother Matthews, all of Keansburg; former Ruth Anne Faller of High der the direction of the Worden of Charles Freund of Red Bank, NYLON PILE LOOP eight grandchildren, and 19 great- lands. Other survivors are his Funeral Home, Red Bank, in N.J. Thit Textured Nylon Pile Comes * ^^± #%af% grandchildren. brothers, Kenneth, 2, and Rob- Trinity Episcopal Church with Mr. Freund was born in New Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, rec- In A Broad Range of The Latest 1) *W VV The funeral wdl be tomorrow ert, 4, and his paternal grand- ark, N.J., and moved here 1! Decorator Colors Such Asi Avo- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H, tor, officiating. Burial was in years ago. He was a gener; atl 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral SQ. Bamberger of Venice, Fla., for- Fair View Cemetery, Middle- building contractor here and hac cado, Moss, Bronze, etc. Home, Keyport. Burial will be town Township. YD. in Cedarwood Cemetery, Hazlet. merly of Bergenfield. served as a .city councilman foi 3 the last two1 years. LAWRENCE De WITT RUSH He was active in the Red Crosi TENNENT—Lawrence De Witt and was a member of the board COMMERCIAL NYLON Rush, 22, of Woodward Rd. died of directors of Pilgrim Communi- Sunday on arrival at the Point ty Church, here. PILE TWEED Pleasant Hospital after he had . Also surviving are his wifi taken 111 at a Manasquan beach. Mrs. Leoia Bowkley Freund; foui The Ideal Carpet For Home Born in New Brunswick, he re- other brothers, Giwtave Freunc or Office. Long Wearing Hub- sided here 10 years. He was em- of Irvington, N.J., Theodon by Tweed In A Full Range of Broad Srre«f and Queen Ann* Drlvt, Shrewsbury—747-5555 ployed with S. B. King and Son, Freund of Newark, N.J., anc Open Sundays 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. • Man. thru Friday 8 to • Freehold. He was a IM3 grad- George and • Lawrence Freund Colors. SALTERINI PLANTATION PATTERN uate of Freehold Regional High both of Union, N.J., and two sis- 3 ichool and had attended Gettys- tern, Mrs. Rose Mause of Mil- WROUGHT berig College, Pa. Ion, and Mrs. Elsie Kappler of 15% ^ Mr. Rush was a member of Union. 5O1 NYLON CARPET IRON BELOW MARKET PRICI Rflio Beta fraternity, the Rari- —ADVKIOTBIJMUNT8—• tan River Boat Club, the Free- ALEXANDER J. DEMPSEY hold YMCA, where he was a bas- NEWARK - Alexander J PILE BROADLOOM ketball coach, the Old Tennent Dempsey, 79, of 51 Valley St Now PossibleTo Shrink resbyterian Church and its choir died Saturday at his home, This textured "501" nylon and the Old Tennent Fellowship. He was the father of Mrs, pile comes In a broad range Painful Hemorrhoids Surviving are his parents, De Dorothy Smith of Keansburg. of the latest colors such as Witt E. and Dorothy Stanley And Promptly Stop The Itching, Mr. Dempsey was born i Moss, Avocado, Brass, etc. SQ. Rush; a brother, Pfc. Bruce D. Kingston, N.Y, and moved hen YD. Relieve Pain In Most Cases. Rush, Fort Hood, Tex., and his 70 years ago. He was a tugboa 3 New York, N.T. (Special): Sci- of the inflamed hemorrhoids pStemftl grandmother, Mrs. Maty captain for the McAllister am ence has fonnd a medication took place. Rush, Sayreville. O'Brien Co., New York. irith the ability, in most cases The secret is Preparation H*. Services will be Thursday at 2 Also surviving are his wife, THICK SET ALL-WOOL -to promptly stop itching', There's no other formula m. at the Old Tennent Church, Mrs. Julia McDevitt Dempsey relieve pain and actually shrink like it! Preparation H also with Rev. Donald F. Ball, pastor, three other daughters, Mrs. Irene PILE TWIST 1 hemorrhoids. soothes irritated tissues and officiating. Interment, under the Marhold of Cranford and thi Testa by doctors proved that helps prevent further infection. direction of the Higgins Me- Misses Marie C. and Rose L, 100% Wool Twist in case after case, while gently In ointment or suppository morial Home, Freehold, will be Dempsey, both at home; 10 for the Most relieving pain, actual reduction form. In Old Tennent Cemetery. grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren. Discriminating Buyer A High Requiem Mass will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. In ONLY A PARTIAL USTfNC — MAMY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Sacred Heart Church, Vailsburg. You're Top Man at Burial will be In Holy Sepul- chre Cemetery, East Orange, under direction of the Burnt Fu- Keansburg' Middletown Ineral Home, here. JAMES LEDGERWOOD NEWARK — James Ledger- wood, 61, of 1993 McCarter Hwy., died yesterday in his home. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, hi was the son of Mrs. Mary Gordon Ledgerwood of South Hampton, N.Y., and the late James Ledger- wood. He was a resident here 30 years. Surviving, besides his mother, are his widow, Eva Beresford Ledgerwood; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Price of Leonardo, and Mrs. Jean Sedo of Scotch Plains a sister, Miss Mary G. Ledger- wood of New York City, and six grandchildren. Services will be held this after- noon at 2 in Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, with Village Square Rev. Harvey Van Scriver, pastor SM US for the full circle of Ozrb Carpat ProducUl a new design in of Atlantic Highlands Methodis Church, officiating. Burial will be New Ozlle Carpet Tiles made of Vectra fiber No question about It, Whin you «nt»r one of our in Bay View Cemetery, Leonardo. ' The softwarm.qulettlla that never roedt Aft* ,!!J™ waxing or polishing because Khcarpet! Ql|« **™ modern banking offices everybody on hand It at Ozite Town 'N' Terrace Carpel made of Vectra flber your sarvic*. Whether you have com* to make a MGISFER Min nfcci The proven ouldobr-lndoor carpet with j| ft,|J SQ. 40-41 Broad St. Christmas Club payment, put a thousand dollar R*d Bank. N. J. 07701 over 20 million yards In use. YD. Give your floors the strikingly handsome loot of no Branch Of/lent 4.95 OT8 Rt, 35 Mlddletawn. N. J. ural band-set random tile with realistically textual diposlt in your savings account or borrow thi cash no K»»t Main St. Freehold, N. I. Ozite Town-AIre Carpet made of Vectrai fiberfiber 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. 1. Long-wearing Ozite Carpet, with a son mortar lines... snd it's cushioned with a comfort-core EiltbUihed In 1878 by John H. Cook for a hew ear you'll b» treated with the tame cour- aad Henry _Clay rubber back. of vinyl-foam. It's ideal for the busy rooms in the borne Fublltfhed by Thn Red Bank Hciiitei —muffles noises—feels warmer—and it's carefree M teous efficiency that people of thli community Incorporated 6.95;? Membor of the Associated Prm — a floor can be. See Comfortflor Vinyl The Asioct&ted Preii U entitled __ SQ. hay* coma to expect. clulively to the use for republicatlon in economical 6' wide rolls at of all the local news printed In this QjEltB cams m turn ma «* * X&&F YD. newspaper u well ai all AP newi 3.29 dlifatchti. Seoqnd clui postage pild at Rid Keansburg'Middletown, the Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional mailing office*. PublUhed dally, Mon- day through Friday. Enjoy Your Carpet While You Pay For It, Ju(3t Charge It—CONVENIENT CREDIT-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY lubKeriptlon Prlcei In Advance Single copy at counter, 7 cents: by Community Bank Since 1913 malt, 10 centi 1 month —tl.SO « monthi—( D.GO 8 months—Kt.15 12 month*—*!?. flD • Savings Accounts • Checking Accounts strong • Christmas Clubs • Vacation Clubs EMBOSSED • Personal- Loans • Auto Leans TESSERA • Mortgage Loans' • • MoaVniiatlon Loans • Trust Services • Safe Deposit Boxes T3orden's ni.et.rit.irK. The Bank That's Strong For You Famous ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING, MANY MORE SUCH SALES STOPPERS TO CHOOSE FROM KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Names NATIONAL BANK LINOLEUM AND CARPET KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Church and Carr Ave. Kingi Highway Open Mon., Wed., Thurs. LINCROFT BELFORD 1400 ASBURY AVE. Route 37 (opp. Robt. Hall)! Newman Springi Rd. LtonardvilU Rd. Yes, they make quite a & Frl. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. pair. Yes, they stand for quality, fes — Pay lass Tues. and Sat. ASBURY PARK TOMS RIVER TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 for Brand Names with 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 774-3817 341-2332 "BIG W" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Discount Pricesl THE DA^LY REGISTER Tue»d»7, June 27, 1967-5-, Successful DENNIS THE MENACE % Hank Ketcham * Investing By Roger E. Spear By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Spear A great player can afford to Q) "I am 14 years old, have stock which appears reasonably ignore the bidding methods of gmall sum to invest and have priced. his opponents in most American FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD' picked Parke, Davis and Ameri- Q) "I own Textron, Sperry tournaments. He will usually un- can Motors. Do you recommend Rand, Interlake Steel and Co- Rt. 35 at Patterson Avc, Shrewsbury An|.. N derstand what they are doing, these as a gamble or would you lumbia Gas. I would like and if he steps out of line, few 100 ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 prefer others?" B. R. switch Textron and one other ipponents will have the audacity A) You seem to be an intelli- stock into Winn-Dixie, Which I am to double a famous star. Things WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 gent young man and I'm goin told pays a monthly dividend. are not so comfortable when the to answer you on that assump I need income badly. Please ad- great man faces'the Italians in vise me." R. S tion. I do not recommend stock a world championship. A) Winn-Dixie is one of the few as a gamble and I strongly urg Alvin Roth, guiding light of PUBLIC NOTICE remaining stocks to pay div- you not to approach therrf o New York's Mayfair Bridge Club idends monthly. Among others, that basis, particularly at sue and one of the authentic geniuses like Federal National Mon WE ARE NOT an early stage in your career >f the game, found out in the gage Association (Fanny Mae] This is a good time to fix firmly world championship match SELLS-OUT ABLE TO USE which you might also look into in your mind that buying stock igainst Italy that even geniuses Solely for your particular iricomt Is just like acquiring any othe have to do their homework. THE THE NAME OF needs, I advise you to sell Sper- property. You must study th ry Rand in addition to Textron In American systems, West's THE FAMOUS values in a situation—whethe; Both these stocks have good ar> response of one notrump would for speculation or for growth preciation prospects, but th show a mediocre hand, and DEPARTMENT To be successful In Hie firsl yield is in the first instance n Roth's double might have heen STORE WE area requires considerable expe and in the second, 1.75 per cen safe. In the Roman system, how- ever, West's bid showed the "FIRE STOCK" riehce and know-how and shoul (Mr. Spear cannot answer a BOUGHT OUT, not be lightly undertaken. Th mail personally but will answe strength of an opening bid (as OF second, growth, is more readil, all questions possible in his co' YASI£?ArJH£ Roth should have known). AFTER THEY appraised by a study of the pasuran.) JUST SOT HERE!" Giorgio Belladonna and Walter record and earnings outlook Avarelli waited to see where HAD A FIRE, Parke, Davis has had to cut th 7 Stringed 34 Touch of Roth and his partner were go- DEPT. STORE BUT THE PRICE price of chloromycetin, its ma instrument. lips. ng. When the Americans Jor product, «o the outlook is foi Stock Market 8 Easily 35 Other. stopped bidding, the Romans TICKETS GIVE IT lower earnings in 1967 and per PUZZLE adjusted. 36 Tall coarse doubled. OF N.Y.C. Yesterday's closing stocks: hips beyond. American Motor! By George W. Frank, 9 Frees. grass. Against the unappetizing AWAY!! MOST- AOF Ind tn"i. 11-T-E CM Brk hi Is a deficit situation and a spec Adams Er Johns Man 10 Seed 38 Relying on. contract of two hearts doubled, Air Trod 4Mi Jones * L ACROSS 40 Baking Avarelli's lead of the queen of Over 1200 Just In Fresh LY FIRST CLASS ulation on the ability of an ab! Make your appointment today to VACATION READING NEW SUMMER HOURS- have your hair cut for summer by Michael. A convenient order form list- WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ing materials and other appro- BEAUTY priate Vacation Reading items Closed Sat. during July and August MICHAEL'S SALON is available from the Children's (Optn Sot. » A.M. to 1:00 P.M., beginning September 9) 21 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK Book Council, 175 Fifth Avenue, Phone 741-0792 . New York, 10010. PLENTY OP FRESH AIR PLUS PROTECTION from the elements when required have been engineered! into today's tents. This large 10'x18' "Mark X" tent is fully floored, hat canopied end-windows and full screens and features a colorful Continental styling. FOR MORE CASUAL LIVING Photo, courtesy Searsi Roebuck & Co. 9 GRAVELY Surfwear Designed By 'Queen Gourmet Foods What are the wild waves say-1 thing of a phantom, or smoggy Mrs. Takeko Miyasato) is this Has a 40" ing about surfing fashions? look, said to be a "first" to her growing army of surfing Howard Johnson's Ice Cream ' BARMS Their spokesman, Take, known swimwear. devotees. This lady's career actu- as the "Queen of Surfdom' The Smoggies have a split ally began over a decade ago Fine Food Dept. Rotary Mower among the "in" circles, held a personality: when wet, the at Waikiki when the late Mr. Mi- press conference recently in Los print shows clearly through the yasato was crippled by an Indus That's RIGHT! Angeles, with a preview show- overlay, giving an entirely trial accident. The Island - born 26 BROAD ST, »" RED BANK ing of styles for men and wom- different look. Nisei had' to take care of her en. invalid husband and growing chil- Beach Battered is described dren. To cope, she opened a tiny Among the highlights of the appropriately in the program as collection: Smoggies, seamstress stall on Kalakua Ave- Surf a "weathered cotton twill with nue which fronts on Honolulu's Cords, Beach Battered (sic), an Aztec print". It should be famed beach. Panel Pareu Group and Chev- een "in person". ron Stripe Surfer. In Hawaiian "Kahuna" means Today, Take is the owner of The members of the press a Very Important Person — the world's largest custom found the Smoggies especially someone "royal" and endowed swimwear shop. And for the interesting and appealing (since with near-supernatural prowess. past 11 years her Waikiki head- the name did not reflect on theIn short, a "Glinda, the Good quarters have provided the last Los Angeles atmosphere.) Smog- Witch" type. word in1 surfing wear for surfers Stock up now for the Holiday Weekend. You'll find a complete selection of gies are surf trunks with beach Take (whose formal name is 'rom, all over the world. Super Tractor, baggies (long jackets) for men. Imported and domestic liquors, wines and beers, plus Davidson's own fine pri- Rider, 40" They have a nylon taffeta over- Rotary Mower lay on gaily printed cotton twill ftjjpjj vate label brands. Keep us In mind for all your summer liquor needs. RIGHT SIZE, RIGHT PERFORMANCE underbody, The effect is some- F$•; t Jf Tames Your Fiercest Mowing Jobs—Fasti Cite 2 at Fort IMPORTED WYCLIFFE Rugged for the tough cutting, gentle for the lawnl 40" wide —the most convenient size. One of 39 different tools and attachments. Powerful high-torque Gravely Tractor is For Savings SCOTCH built for the tough jobs, built to last. Proof? Ask us—"la the WASHINGTON - Two Fort DISTILLED AND AGED IN SCOTLAND Gravely Tractor really Indestructible?" Monmouth, N. J., employees were M PROOF FOR THE FINEST IN YARD CARE EQUIPMENT cited as "Million Dollar Economy Champions" at a ceremony in the auditorium of the Civil Service DAVIDSON'S NEW YORK SEE THE NEW MONMOUTH Commission building, here. 10 H.P. GRAVELY MOWER They are William W. Deckert of STATE CHAMPAGNE 654 Highway 35. Mlddletown 26 Park Ave., Shrewsbury, a di- 424 TRACTOR SPARKLING BURGUNDY 74-01. 471-1073 vision ohiet for the U. S. Army Now In Our Showroom Satellite Communications Agen- Bottle • Optn Fri. Evenlngi 'HI » cy, and Frank N. Wilcox of Los Naturally Fermented In Hit Bottle. You Will B« Pleased to Serve Angeles, a Satcom engineer at the Th*i« Fine Wlnet an Any Oecaiion A 50™ B GRAVELY ANNIYERSARY*1917-1967 fort. The men were credited with a aving of more than $1.4 million jy recommending conversion of STOCK UP NOW! surplus Air Force electronic Advertise in The Register iquipment for use jn military iommunicatlons satellite systems. SCHWEPPES They shared a $1,500 award. WITH GRASSHOPPERS Cash and Carry Only • Limited Quantities stronger, lighter.** TONIC * BITTER LEMON • BITTER ORANGE fit one-inside-the'Other! KNITS and HOWARD JOHNSON'S More popular than ever! Atlantic Products' new' SPORT SHIRTS FAMOUS ICE CREAMS GRASSHOPPERS are here in S new; roomier sizes for by famous name ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS J McSrtgor and Jenhen. from 4.00 every travel need: Fit one-inside-the-olhef {or IMPORTED SPANISH TOREADOR IMPORTED Me ADAM compact storage! Frame reinforced with vulcanized WINES SCOTCH WALK SHORTS Pink Burgundy C fibre. Size for size, the lightest luggage made! 100% Scotch Whiskies by McGregor Sautern* Chablic 89 fl«h Distilled & Aged In Scotland and Dickie. Snap-out zipper pockets, zip closing, Tuktite lock from 4.00 DAVIDSON'S 16 PROOF s MARYLAND .79 STRAIGHT RYE and key. Authentic plaids. SWIM SUITS W" Fifth 4 Ot. or BOURBON \ by famous name 10 Years Old S in IMPORTED PORAZZO McGregor and Jantzen, Quart *»-*gJ ITALIAN SWEET from 5.00 DAVIDSON'S READY TO SERVE VERMOUTH WHISKEY SOUR 60-oz. CREW NECK POLOS COCKTAIL Bottle In bold and thin Full Strength A AA 29-inch Overseas, horizontal lines. S0.5 Proof *£«cF*F Fifth Imported - French Pierre LeRoiVinRoie PINK WINE 7 lbs. 12-ozs. 24.00 from 3.00 COMSTOCK IMPORTED VIRGIN ISLAND 26-inch Forfnighter |O9 1.39 Fifth 6 lbs. 20.00 SUMMER SLACKS RUM ALL BRANDS In light fabric, solids, Your Choice 24-inch Y/eekender praidi. COMSTOCK BLENDED COLD BEER from 10.00 10301 ol Ootlloi and can 4 lbs., 13 ozs. 17.00 WHISK IV on Ice al all times 21-inch Ovornighter DAVIDSON'S 99 VODKA . _ Imported Spanish Garcia 3 lbs., 14 ozs. 14.00 Monga CREAM SHERRY DAVIDSON'S 3 Amontillado & Medium Dry 12-inch Commuter 90 PROOF FULL QUART 3 lbs. 12.00 GIN ----- Fifth Ladies1 DAVIDSON'S IMPORTED Val Pac 26.00 SCOTCH- 8.YEARS -86 PROOF MEN'S SHOP Bottled in Scotland full quart Men's Imported (Laurentlan) Imported Very Special Val Pac 24.00 Wycllfle Original CANADIAN A BROAD ST. (corner of Mechanic St.) RED BANK SCOTCH m WHISKEY ...T Charge it with Fifth IM YEARS 5 Member nj: Dinars' X'lub, Easy Charge, Carle Blanche , j Easy Charge (Opon Wod. and Fri. Evo. 'til 9 P.M.I Diners Club 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVELY AT DAVIDSON'S American Express PHONE 747 - 2557 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 26 BROAD ST. *"%$££*' RED BANK Vacation Homes Now Deluxe THE.DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, June 27, 1967—1J Stunning Table Set By Paper Service HELP YOUR GARDEN GROW Remember when a vacation Many vacation home - owners To help your garden grow, dersides of leaves and helps Everything tastes better out- on the hostess too, leaving he tra special and perhaps a shim- chicken soup tome was a one-room cottage introduce a decorative touch ilace aluminum foil around the retain soil moisture in dry aoors from the simplest sand- more time to mingle with guests mering mold to serve along with 1 $ oz. can chopped water »ith outdoor plumbing? Well, into their roofs with colored >ase of flowers and shrubs. The weather says The Aluminum As- wich to an elegant creation. Ac- and enjoy the party. It's a sim it. chestnuts mes have cftanged. shingles and unusual shingle in- oil reflects sunlight to the un-lsociation. tually entertaining can be easy pie matter of following severa: An hour before the guests ar- 1 3-oz. can chopped pimiento A recent housing study re- stallation. For example, differ- " basic rules that apply to a cook' rive set the table. Transport the iorts that more than 150,000 va- ent colored shingles can be ap- 3 -5-oz. cans boned chicken plied in alternating rows, or in out as well as a sophisticate! paper service from the storage 1 tablespoon lemon juice cation homes were built in 1966 dinner party on the patio. cupboard to the table in a bas- — a 50 percent hike over con- vertical or horizontal panels or Saute celery and green peppe blocks. This gives a bright, pat- First, ' plan ahead and orga ket along with the silver, nap- in butter. Add remaining in- struction figures for 1965 — and kins and other accessory items. hat many incorporated all the terned effect. These are espe- nize the menu, equipment am gredients. Stir until completely cially effective on A-frames accessories. Take full advan Keep centerpieces simple but heated. Spoon into pastry shells. :omforts of a year-round house. 2 FOR 1 SALE where the roof provides a large tage of the many frpzen, cannei imaginative. Perhaps brandy Garnish with pimiento strips and According to the study, a ma- snifters filled with colorful sea ority of vacation "cottages" canvas for dramatic and unusu- (Pay for 1 pair—get 1 pair FREE!) ARE FUN DAYS and freeze-dried foods that are parsley, if desired. Makes 8 al shingle treatments. ready and waiting to be turned shells or short stemmed flowers servings. ire now heated and insulated, floating prettily in a low bowl or tfost have a minimum of three IN SWIMSUITS into gourmet creations. Next, Pastry Shells plan to use your electrical ser- silver platter. •ooms. Many feature extras such FROM Yi cup butter or margarine as a two - car garage. What's vants such as skillets, sauce- If you plan to eat after the 1 3-oz. package cream cheesi 25 Scholastic JUNIOR BAZAAR pans, coffee pot and griddle stars come out, use candles in more, a trend is growing toward 2 cups sifted flour building these homes in planned Use all paper service and yoi wind protected holders. Then at Vt cup sesame seeds the last minute, bring on the :ommunities with readily acces- Letters Given CANVAS can have a dramatic, exotic 01 1 food and join the guests. After Allow butter to come to room iible recreation facilities.' WEST LONG BRANCH •*- country look to match the mood temperature. Add cream cheese of your party. There's a tre- the meal is over, you can still One aspect -of vacation living Twenty-five graduating students and combine with fork, Adi mendous selection of patterns tc play the role of the unharried hat hasn't changed is the de- have received scholastic letters CASUALS hostess, as clean-up time is de- flour and sesame seeds and sire for low-maintenance build- for honor roll and high honor choose from, in fact you can lightfully easy — just gather up blend after each addition. Shape set a different table for every ng materials. Because A-frame roll achievement at Shore Re- NAME BRANDS used paper service and head for into a ball. Wrap in waxed pa- riouses are so popular, the dura- gional High School. summer occasion with exciting the wastebasket — in less than per and chill in refrigerator. Ti >ility and low-maintenance of colors and designs. Stock up om ten minutes the table is cleared form shells cut 8 ovals each 7 roofing material has become in- Named to the high honor roll kitchen cupboard with' assorted and the chores are finished leav- inches long and 5 inches wide :reasingly important. were Lotte Bongarzone, Richard patterns — be sure to hav< ing you cool, relaxed, ready for from heavy duty aluminum foil Heavyweight' asphalt shin Bryan, Gary Chanowich, Patri- plastic coated paper cups and a fun-filled evening. or several layers regular foih les, which have a life expect- cia McCarthy, Katherine Nilsen, plates on hand for hot foods and Chicken A La Ritz Roll out pastry about Vt inch ancy of from five to fen years Henry Vaccaro and Donald beverages. and plenty of wa> Y cups finely chopped celery thick. Using foil oval as a pat- onger than standard shingles, Walker. . coated cups for cool drinks. In 2 1 cup finely chopped green tern, cut pastry ovals. Plao ire a practical choice. Vacation Listed on the honor roll were elude both luncheon and dinnei pastry on foil and turn up pepper 3 iomes require as much, some- Susan Bacon, Susan Dauksys, size plates and several sizes ol 3 tablespoons butter or mar- edges /t inch all around. Pinch imes more, protection than a Mary Duke, Stephen Dunn, cups. garine ends together. Prick pastry. •ear - round house becasue they Stephanie Elia, Phyllis Kavan- 3 teaspoons chives Bake in a 400 degrees F. oven ire often located in areas that augh, Lynn Lucassen, Michele In the cool of the morning on 12 minutes or until golden. | the chosen day, whip up one 10'^ounce cans cream of ake extreme weather abuse. Murphy, Angela Nannini, Nicho- marvelous main dish that i» ex- The fire - resistance of asphalt las Pizzulli, Curtis Ransom, Jan- shingles is an added safeguard is Scalise, Jay Siff, Joseph 43A BROAD ST., RED BANK and 'Something for Everyone' or vacation homes situated in Sweger, Dinan Tripold, Donald leavlly - wooded or isolated sec- Vaughan, Nancy Wood and Ber- 540 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK "Something for everyone" — park their cars at the Sea Gull ions. tha Young. ' PLANNING A that's what a vacation trip Fishing Pier, built out from Virginia's Tidewater offers-th one of the Bridge - Tunnel's American family, man - made islands more than three and a half miles offshore. From Williamsburg, rich There they can rent fishing tradition and history, to th equipment, unless they are Eastern Shore, a remote pen packing their own, and try insula where wild life sti their luck at bringing in a 40- abounds; from Jamestowi CASUAL pound sea bass or some other birthplace of America, to Vit mammoth specimen. On this ginia Beach, the biggest but on island, too, are an excellent and of the most relaxed resorts inexpensive coffee shop and the world, Virginia spells varie snack bar and a well - equipped BUT TETLEY'S HAS MANY OF THE ITEMS YOU'LL vacation. gift shop. I NEED TO INSURE ITS SUCCESS. Not the least exciting part In addition to being a touris a visit to Tidewater Virginia attraction in itself, the Bridge- 3-pe. SET of CHEFTENDER BARBECUE TOOLS—S5.9S a journey over the new 17. Tunnel also is the connecting SHIPMASTER—CLEANS and SHELLS SHRIMP mile long Chesapeake Ba link in the Ocean Hiway, the BARBECUE and FIREPLACE SAFETY MATCHES Bridge-Tunnel which spans th scenic route that follows the ACTIVE ELECTRIC BARBECUE LIGHTERS wide mouth of the Bay whej East Coast. PAPER NAPKINS • PLATES and BIBS it meets the Atlantic Ocea CHEFS HATS. APRONS • FOOD UMBRELLAS En route they can see aircrai carriers, destroyers and oth LOBSTER CRACKERS • CORN SERVER SETS ships of the Atlantic Flee Name ECOM SHISH-KEBAB SKEWERS • ICE BUCKETS steaming to and from the bus; HEAT-RESISTANT CLOVES • KAN KUPS naval installations around Noi folk and Hampton Roads. The; Deputy Staff Free Deliver/ can also witness fishing boat Easy Charge catching some of the larges Chief at Fort Phone 741-0001 Available fish to be found in North Amei ican waters. FORT MOMMOUTH - U. Col. 17 BROAD ST. Michael A. Caponegro has been RED BANK If they have the time an named deputy chief of staff i of Bhe Army Electronics Command at Fort Monmouth and his for- mer position as secretary of the staff has been taken by Lt. Col. MAKE TOWNE LIQUORS Russell B. Armstrong, formerly assistant secretary. Col. Caponegro, who lives YOUR HEADQUARTERS . . Colts Neck, was born in Mont- clair and graduated from University of Tennessee. He en- tered active duty in 1944 and FOR THOSE SUMMER was commissioned in the Infan- try after graduation from Office- Candidate School the same year. WEEK-END His overseas tours inolude European Theater "and Korea and he was with the Alaska Com- GET TOGETHERS mand before coming to Fort Monmouth. He is a graduate of bhe Infantry School and the Com mand and General Staff College His decorations Include Purple Heart, Bronze Star, and Army Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters. Col. Armstrong, who has quar- ters on post, is a native of Win- chester, Mass., attended Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, and Rutgers University. He enlisted in' 1941 and graduated from Sig- nal OCS in 1943. His overseas assignments include the European Theater and Korea, He is a grad- uate of two Signal School courses and the Conjmand arid General Arrow - Brentwood - McGregor Staff College. He holds the Army Comimendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters. • Tru-Val - Botany Elected to Board SWIMWEAR .:...S.OO up Of NCCJ Region KNIT SHIRTS L 4.00 up NEWARK — Bradley T. Gil- lesple, executive vice president if New Jersey Natural Gas Com- BERMUDA SHORTS 6.00 up pany, was elected yesterday to the board of directors of the New ersey Region of the National SPORT SHIRTS ;.....4.00 up inference of Christians and ews. Mr. Gillespje, of 1128 Lawrence Ave., Point Pleasant, was TROUSERS Whsn planning yeur back-yard get together* this summer, male* your elected to a three-year term, ac- cording to Howard J. Devaney, first itop TOWNE LIQUORS. Mare you will find everything to make executive director of the New CHINO—Permanent Press Jersey Region." * Vour party a success. The folks at TOWNE LIQUORS can advise . A former administrator with by Levi— 7.00 you en what to order, supply the glasses . . . and deliver your order the Internal Revenue Service, at no extra cost to you. We can 'even supply the bartender. So, Mr. Gillespie has been with the Jtility since 1952. He served as . WASH and WEAR DRESS don't let an important party be spoiled, stop in at TOWNE LIQUORS assistant comptroller, division manager and administrative as- by Botany-Rose— 9.95 today and talk it over. ; sistant before being appointed to his present position. He Is a graduate of New York Univer- DACRON and WOOL sity, .95 A member of the New Jersey and American Gas Associations, 15.95 FREE DELIVERY Mr. Gillespie is a member and past president of the Asbury 'ark Kiwanls Club, past pfesi- ENGLISH TAILORED WOOL lent of the Men's Club of Har- 741-3989 ley Memorial Church, Point by Daks—37.50 ANY ORDER PLACED WILL 'Ieasant, former vice president if the Shore United Fund and RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ormer director ol the Shore and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! \rea YMCA. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIU. 9:00 CHAPLAIN COURSE FORT HAMILTON, .N. Y. - lapt. Frank G. Wllkrins Jr. has completed a military chaplain orientation course at the Army Chaplain School here. Chaplain Wllkins/a member of au + Dnxiaq'ee INC. ihe American Baptist denomi- TOWNE LIQUORS MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 latjon, received his BD degree in 1966 from ColRatP-Roohestor Di- HIGHWAY 35, corner CHAPEL HILL ROAD •inily School, Rochester, N. Y. His wife, Mary, lives nt 3D 19 BROAD ST. MIDDLETOWN —741-3989 Vaughn a., Eatontown, N. J. RED BANK ,.„..„. , IHE..PAILY REGJSTER Heads Committee Of State Elks ATLANTIC CITY - Edmund Mr. Harilon was also elected a ' 9 H. Hanlon, of Red Bank Elks trustee. Lodge, was selected as chair- Mr. Purdy was, elected presi- Dog'Motoring? Code of the Road man of the State Elks commit- dent to succeed Harrison S. The "no pets allowed" rule responsible for your pet's be you go out to dinner or on tee on youth activities by the Barnes of Elizabeth, a past ex- has been relaxed at many mo havior. sight - seeing tour. iresident, John W. Purdy Jr., alted ruler of Plainfield Lodge. tels. At least one motel chain — Take along your dog's bed — Carry a certificate f-om a it the New Jersey State Elks;Officers were installed by past advertises special accommoda or a rug for him to sleep on. Do veterinarian stating that your \ssociation 54th annual conven-' state presidents of the associa- tions for pet guests. Some man not allow him to lounge on the dog is in good health and has tion. agers consider pets a good beds or chairs in the room. been innoculated for rabies, credit reference. One manager — To avoid accidents caused You wi be complying with was quoted in a motel trade by an upset stomach, take a state and local regulations journal as saying, "I don't re- supply of your dog's favorite many areas. TAKE A VACATION call having a guest here with dog foods. Avoid giving him By observing these courtesies, a pet who left without paying doggy - bag scraps and rich your own trip will be his bill." snacks. pleasant. FROM THE LAUNDRY No one should expect a pet — Put several layers of news- to pay the bill, but the Pet Food papers under his food and wa- THIS SUMMER . . . Institute advises that you should ter bowls. be extra conscientious about — Exercise him off the prem- Clean Up, your pet's manners when he ises,'never near lawns or shrub- goes vacationing. bery. Swimming pool and play- This dog owner's "code of the ground areas are off limits, too. Fix Up- road" will help you assure a — Always walk your dog on a welcome for your pet: leash. Don't let him run LET US DO THE — When you stop at a motel or loose. For Fun! hotel, don't try to smuggle your — The best behaved dog may dog into your room. Be honest. misbehave in a strange place. At the first whiff of a sum- FAMILY WASH Tell the manager you will be Put your dog in your car when mer breeze, you're apt that lazy, lack - a - day feeling OUTDOOR LIVING AT ITS BEST ... On path or trail, by lake or seashore, by points which lulls you into a put-it-off- FOR YOU! of scenic or historic interest, today's "new breed" of young adult finds the bicycle tilUomorrow mood. If your out- Enjoy th» finest in door furniture isn't ready and his key to enjoying outdoor living. Photo, courtesy Bicycle Institute of America. WOOLWORTH'S waiting, you'll have neither the professional laundering wherewithal to relax in a sunny Hazy sunlight on a white A spot and enjoy your laziness, or beach or pavement can cause The Place to go for the brands you know! whilt you enjoy more the inclination to begin condi- more discomfort than very tioning the furniture. timt with your family. bright sunlight on a green field. So start now. Get husband to It's not the amount of sunlight PALM BEACH round up the various pieces and but the amount of reflection MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING station them in a convenient that causes discomfort, report spot. Arm yourself with a buck- researchers for the Murine Com- et of hot water, a box of sal soda concentrated, sponge and pany. In a green field, sunlight JOHN DANIELS brush and proceed to give is mostly absorbed and little js 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK everything a good, thorough reflected. On a white surface — Open Wadnnday and Friday Nights till 9:00 UNION-IMPERIAL snow scrubbing, in deference to light . beaches <>rroads, for ex- CHARGE IT, — 30, 60, 90 DAYS 500 BROAD ST. 741-222S SHREWSBURY summer clothes which soil so ample — as milch as SlTper cent easily. Add a cup of the sal io the hot water and use this solution on wood, aluminum, plastio and iron pieces. A sponge will do for those of modern design, but where there are curls and cues, natural nesting spots for heavy deposits of dust, use a brush with long stiff bristles. Once pieces are cleaned and COME AND GET IT! dry, they're ready for recondi- tioning. If paint has chipped in spots and the color is the con- ventional white or green, touch- ups are easy. If chipping is ex- tensive, however, better repaint the whole surface. Smooth off first with a fine grade of sand- paper. Often a coat of clear RARE, MEDIUM RARE, varnish over the fresh coat of paint assures added protection against the elements. Next comes the coverings . . . the seats and back of chairs, cushions and the mattresses. More and more of these are now made- of plastic which MEDIUM WELL, cleans easily with a sal soda sponging. Canvas, still a high- ly popular outdoor fabric, pre- sents a greater care problem. If coverings are removable, they can be tossed into the washing machine. Add three tablespoons of the sal and a lit- WELL DONE... tle soap or detergent, and the water is softened ... and the soil and cover part company GAS MAKES IT EASY! GAS MAKES IT FUN! faster. \t seats and backs ,of chairs aren't removable scrub them with a sal solution to which you've added a pinch of detergent or soap powder. If YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH A GAS GRILL ... (the IN way to PORTABLE 2 SPEED you have access to the garden hose, just aim the spray at the cook out!) The family chef is relieved of long-winded fire starting, AIR COOLER AIR COOLER soaped and soda'd area to rinse flammable fire-aids and messy clean-op. The gas grill is lighted as For heavy stationary pieces easily as an indoor range and comes to cooking heat in a few minutes. such as the stone-topped table and the table that's built on a Hand controls regulate the amount of heat accurately, rather than tree trunk base, you'll need a Gas... stiff-bristled brush with which moving the grill itself higher or lower over the coals. When the cook to apply the sal. Here you're ing is done a few minutes of high heat cleans the grill. . . dean at a up against a heavy deposit of makes the Guarantees summer com- Zephyr or whirlwind, it's soil that's been collecting for whistle! All this and REAL CHAR-BROIL FLAVOR too! This is your yours to command! Has months, so exert some elbow fortl Rotary selector for grease. once-a-year opportunity to buy any of these superb Cas Grills and cooling, ventilation. Has 1/15. H.P. motor. It filters Big difference! water level indicator, con- and washes, cools the air You'll find sal not only stands Gaslights at greatly reduced prices. Use toe coupon below. for instant comfort. you in good stead in your ini- trol valve. 6 gal. capacity. tial cleaning of outdoor furni- ture, but in the daily care of table tops used regularly for Order Nmr * Sole Ends July 31,1967 2-ipeed... outdoor meals. Please allow three weeks for delivery. 20"BREEZE State to Sell ORDER ILANK BOX FAN Buildings In Monmouth TRENTON - The Department of Transportation will hold Gas Grill & Gaslight Sale a public sale Tuesday of build- ings in Catnden, Middlesex and Monmouth Counties at 10:30 a.m. at the department's Central Dis- FREE INSTAUAHON—-PAY NOTHING DOWN - NO INTEREST Oft CARRYING CHARGE, trict Office, 1147 Amboy Ave., Enioy cool comfort! Slim Metuchen. tAZTMAH TOWHOUEt PAY WITH YOUR MONTHLY GAS Bill, $5. FOR EACH 6RILL, $3. FOR EACH GASLIGHT • $59.80 • $39.00 styled box... with safetv Buildings for sale in Monmouth grille front. Blue onlyl.AC INSTALLED INSTAIXED County are: a V/2 story frame NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY "~ ORDER 115 volts. Top value! dwelling with detached garage on the east side of Hominy Hill Rd., 601 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. 07712 BLANK approximately 250 feet north of the intersection with Earle Rd., Lightweight... Colts Neck Township; a one-story frame storage building on the NAME south side of Rt. 35 approximate- ESKIMO 12" ly 100 feet east of Laurel Ave., and a one-story block and stuc- ADDRESS. co building and a one-story BREEZE BOX frame roadside stand on the southwest corner of Rt. 35 and Centerville Rd., all in Holmdel CITY, .PHONE, KRFECT HOST CAMEO Township. <- D $59.00 • $44.00. All properties will be sold as INSTALLED INSTALLED individual units and all bids will BUYER'S SIGNATURE. .DATE. be reviewed by the transporta- tion commissioner before sales become final. I agreu to pay $5.00 a.month with my • oat Mil for each Gat Grill ordered until Portable fan with 3 speeds, the taUA price it paid. Take it to any room. 115 Ostrand Heads I agree to pay $3.00 a month with mv volts, AC only. With front • gat bill ]or each Gaslight ordered until safety grille. Blue. $hilt School the total price U paid. / RED BANK—Howard Ostrand I prefer to pay cash, i ol Little Silver was elected presi- dent of the Red Bank Community SYMBOL OF SERVICE Adult School last night. He sue- TWIN GRILL KOLLT PITCHER YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT eeds Mrs. Emma A. Martin. PRICES INCLUDE NJ. 3% SALES & USE TAX tl $89.00 • $49.00 The adult school held Its an- INSTALLED INSTALLED nual meeting of co-operating LWORTH'S organizations at Red Bank High School. Also elected were Daniel Dorn Jr., vice president; Mrs. Elliot 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK arlln, secretary, and Harry Jernard, treasurer. i Advertise in The Register Tuesday, June 27, 1967—IS AUTOS FOR SALE TRACTORS HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MAtE HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE -THE DAILY. REGISTER LntCOLN 1958 — ConlineBlal COBverl- Ible full power. No money down. TAKE F0RP • TRACTOR, with attachmiBti, OVER PAYMENTS of J4.8O per week for sale. Reajonable. BALES\ • . BONDED AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep- 711-5073 G LANE ANNOUNCEMENTS tune. 774-6700. MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS (3) OUTSTANDING ENTERPRISES LOST AND FOUND 11)62 RAMBLER classic Station Wagon. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Ptfa. Glenn F. Lane Excellent condition. 28,000 miles. Orig- • BOOKS ind JEWELRT MISSING — Two puppies, 3 months old. inal owner. 264-0996. JUNK CARS WANTED 73 Wetler Me. Allantio Hlihlanilj One. black female, "Susie" one hlack LINCOLN 19B.r>—Continental Hardtop^ SHORE AUTO WRECKERS SALES OPPORTUNITY' malr, "Rajs" gray and brown lace lull power, factory air. No money 542-554* 222-192' PRINT MACHINE OPERATORS (4) Keypnrt area. Reward. 264-6210. down. TAKE OVBK PAYMENTS OF WE OFFER: , • FENCE LOST — Siamese cat~wearlng "bplls $•24.50 ppr week. BONDEli AUTO Wlr» or woivt. Hull-round Maine e«Hr, between Rilmson - Highlands B-lrice SALES, r.t. 35, Neptune. 774 6701). DAY OJl NIGHT. 787-2071 Mechanical aptitude and background required. Shift work 2.95 per fl-ction. Spin rail cheitnut, Oil 842-2B88. Reward. • • Ouiranleed monthiv salary-no draw ! KAP.MANN CHIA CONVERTIBLE' — CASH — For used cp.ru, wagons, truck. Mature, stable man interested in steady jobs with future »395 p«r swlion- Full round Mains LOST — Black man's waller, near 1961. Red. , Beautiful condition. {850. Foreign, domestic. CROWN, Opposite • • Thorough product tralnint • exoens»i pild Mar. fl.M p*r fl*r[|on. Noncllmliaole 741-7121. 2fj4-ri60. • • Largest national advertising program -lr« fence. 14 gaujp, 3fi"iIW, $10.35. Surfrlder Beach riuh, June 22. Re- Two Guys, Alldrtletown. 671-9844. Excellent benefits and increases. • • Location near vour home OUier size* and gauges In stock. Alia ward for return. 747-1121. •" • Finest ialM contract 'In the Industrv steel fence pn.ttfl. LOST — Black, tan and white collie" floor. Runs good, looks good. S585. JUNK CARS PICKEDW • • Affiliation with the lareest mercbandliioi or«anUation In the world Answers tn name "Bruce." f»entle Apply in person S#are, Roebuck and Cn. RED BANK LUMBER BOB WHITE BUICK, 741-6200. Twtnnrook Auto Wrecking — 542-221 • • Outstanding Income potential / Vicinity Oak Hill. 10 years old. Re- 1955 DKROTO -- Fotir-rioor. Grjod tiresT 'earl anrt Wall, Red Bank. T41-M00. warn. 671-1777. _ _ _ MnnEirA~F0"RD"6R~ANY CAR FR'OM • • Full benefit packasft Including Bears profit-sharing Sum nr beat ofler. Call after 8:30 p.m.LATE 20s OR EARLY 30's. PHONE • • Management potential 'IANO -- Fln« rosewo 1 >BT**«ra—«-raileaa ~ from-romBMIBMI-enenss IT YOU ARE INTERESTED — In APPLEBROOK RANCH — Three-bed- YAHJD tXUBi — Household Items. Five FENDER BASEMAN AMPLIFIER — orand new modern offlcn space, well room. Large living room with fire- eenti and up. 33 Wall St., Red Bank, 1966 model. Like new J200. 7S7-61H located In the center o( Hed Bank, con-place. Dining room. Radiant heat. Heads Division Of Fund Drive Saturday, July 1, 10 a..m. - 3 p.m . after 5 p m. GREEN GROVE GARDENS tract 'use for further Information. THE Beautiful location. $2^.WX). Can assume 12x36" SWIMMING POOL - Filter, DOWBTRA AGENCY. 741-8701). r.I. Call owner. 671-fiVH). NEW YORK - Van R. Halo-f St. Luke's Hospital Center, VISIT CHAIR LOFT ladder, test kit and vacuum. It DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sultfl- sey Rumson, N. J., limited part- one of the fund's member hos- For all styles of unpalnted chairs and used 14 months last summer. Good FOUR ROOMS-$M5 tn first floor In the Tuller BulldinK .^SpLETOWN — Need~a fTlne-Toorn *tools. We maintain a larse Inventory condition. Asking 540. Also 4 spoke- fall 747-2440. home tn prime condition with wonder- ner of the investment firm of pitats. He is an honorary trust- of both chairs and unpainied furniture. wheel coven fnr a Mustang. Asking rONi) BEDROOM) " " neighbors? Lovely lot, four bPri- fW. ran hi> ?pnn ai Mtt Memorial EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE — Ar- rnifl, 2'i hnlhfl. family room, paneled Carlisle & Jacquelin, has been ee oF the Excelsior Sayings RED BANK LUMBER Parkway. Atlantic Highlands, ^ •*• Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 range u suit tenant. Rnyder-Westerllnd den. Call nnw. 671-095?.. Bank in New York City. Building, fino Hwy. .1(1, Atlantic Highlands. named chairman of the Hospital Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. ; SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE IF THAT DON T C( GOODyFERVOU, SORRV, > AN/WA/VtoUSMOULP ELVIWEy-VEBEEM MR. SLOWPOKE!! RUNTH'VflRMINTSOFF-. FLAG5TOM BE THANKFyL VOU'RE NOT Nfl66IN' ME FER NOTHIN'WILL, HAVING A BIG OUTDOOR PUNKIN'HEflD TH'LflSTTENVEflRS wny BARBECUE OR TO POT A SCARECROW YOUR AWTHINS' ALWAYS HAVE TO OUT IN TH' BREAK POWM IW CORNFIELD FRONT OF My AN'TODAV I DONE IT!! THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Crochet for Baby Tuesday, June 27, 1967—15 At the Movies THE.DAILY. REGISTER MARKS--ONE,*m SKULL MARK— MARK! WHATEYER YOOnS TT SINGING STAR 695 HAZLET PEtlYEREP BY HIS HARP K/SHTflST— BEARS THIS is UNDER. MAMEO CONNIE LOU.' RED BANK MAYFAIR- PHANTOM PROTECTION LOEWS PRIVE-IN— CARLTON- non't Mike Wavn 2:23; 7:35: >;50. -APPERRIHS M MANY Hrll'n Angrli on Wheel! 8:55; 12:13; 'ARAMOUNT- Inside Stahy Clover 10:33. , PLACES-A JUNGIE «ouod of Mu«l 8:15. WhMls 10:10; Fireball Five Hundred Enrtloas Slimmer 2:20;' 7:10; 9; 15. EAST BRUNSWICK 12:20. SPRING LAKE LONG BRANCH TURNPIKE- RITZ— OI'TDOOR — Don'! Make Wtvei »:OJ); BARONET- Dr. Zhlvago 8:40 12:50; Wflcome to Hard Times 10:50. The Endlens Summer 2:20; 7:40: B:*3, INDOrm — Dnn't Make Wave! 7:30: MANASQUAN 11:20: Welrnme In Hard Time! 9:20. FREEHOLD ALGONQUIN-^- PERTH AMBOY FREEHOLD— Annent MinHert Profpssor 3:4->; 7:00; AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Atintnt Minded rrnrramr 3:40; 7:00; 10:30; Sham Dog 2:00; 8:10. Ortonn 9:W; Hflln Angela on Wh«el» 10:20; Shnssy Do« 2:00; 8:40. BRIELLE HM: 12:53; Mother Goo«e a Oo Oo 11:06. FARMINGDALE DRIVE-IN- BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER MENLO PARK SHORE DRIVE-IN- Shmr Dot »:*:>; 12;20: Abiont Mind- ed Profesior 10:45. non't M»ke Wnvei 8:58; 12:35; Tne CINEMA— Liquidator 10:45. BRICK TOWN Dnn'l Make Wavea 2:00; COO: «:00; 8:iX): 10:00. g YOUR ASBURY PARK BRICK PLAZA- Don't Mike, Wmvei 7:3n; 9:30. 6IKL A LITTLE FWKEY, BARONET- AIR CONDITIONED I TRIED TO LAURELTON Mar For All Seasons 7:*0; 9:15. TALK TO HER. ANP 6riB LYRIC- DRIVE-IN- ' JUST STAKED inlno Royals 2:00: 7:00; 9:30. Don't Make Wavei 8:M; 12:10; Rtre Breed'10:30. TOMS RIVER COMMUNITY- LAST TIMES TONIGHT AT Set Academy Dr. Zhlvago S:00; 8:30. TOWN • Mlddletown DOVER- COMMUNITY . Eotontswn Don't Make Waves 2:20; 7:23; 1:30. MAYFAIR . Aibury Park Summer School DRIVE-IN- SHORE DRIVE-IN Bi,y Cnms Xtiy Oo t:0O; 12:29; LEONARDO - Croydon Hall Hud 10;2». "DON'T MAKE WAVES" Academy will ofler a seven-week North of Red Bank summer session beginning Mon- IATONTOWN DRIVE-IN day, July 3, and ending Sunday, MIDDLETOWN Aug. 20. TOWN- "HELL'S ANGELS ON POGO KELLY According to Charles A. Leh- Don't Make Wavei 2:10; 7:23; 1:30, WHEELS" HIGHLANDS Warm, soft, so easy to slip on man, summer school director, "MOTHER GOOSE A GO GO" the program is designed to al- MARINE- "FIREBALL 500" baby—a gift that a new mom will One Million B.-T. 7:00; 9:43; CurM ot receive happily. ow students in grade seven Living Coro»« 8:30. Jiffy-crochet set in popular :hrough the post-graduate level ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SPECIAL' shell-stitch — perfect gift to wel- to take courses which they were ATLANTIC- SeLECTtVl come baby. Use 3-ply baby yarn. unable to take during the aca- Dr. Zhlvago S:15. SSI Pattern 695: crochet directions for demic year, or to makeup credit AIR CONDITIONED jacket, cap. in courses' failed. Thirty-five cents In coins for Courses, which are open to all each pattern — add 15 cents foi students, include American his- STRAN each pattern for lst-class mailing tory, English, sociology, econom- and special handling. Send toics, algebra, geometry, trigon LAST TIME TONITE Laura Wheeler, Daily Register, ometry, biology, chemistry, phy- Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old sics, world history, Spanish, "DOCTOR ZHIVA60" Chelsea [Station, New York, N. Y. French, Latin and a special re- STARTS TOMORROW 10011. Print Pattern Number, medial reading class. Classes Name, Address, Zip. are scheduled between 8 a.m. and "Mokei 'Deor John' look «:4S :15 p.m. Ilk* a fairy tale" 31—News—Paul Manacher New iS67 Needlecraft Catalog- 7:M 200 knit, crochet fashions, em- The school provides daily bus "I, A WOMAN" Complete Program Listings 2— Ntwj— Cronklte—Color broidery, quilts, afghans, toys News—Huntley, Brlnkley—Color :ervice to a neighborhood beach Recommended for mature STARTS TOMORROW 5—McHale's Novy—comedy . WOR-TV gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send club at the end of each school adulti. Plui "LONELY BOY" Channel 2 WCBS-TV Channels WNEW-TV Channels II—Baseball—Yonkees—Color 25c day, and also sponsors weekend Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 ... WABC-TV Channel 11 . . WPIX-TV 3—Folk Guitar—Lesson* TOWKT 31—Shorthand—Lessons Afghan lovers, send for new trips to Asbury Park. 11—Film—The Phantom President- 9 Mlk» Douglas—Variety—Color ft—Hong Kono—Mystery • uinracn George M. Cohan—M mln. 31—Community Action - 7:M Book of Prize Afghans - 12 com- Registration is now being held 31—Nursing Todoy . . 3:00 9-Outdoor World—color ATLANTIC plete patterns to knit, crochet t the school's 55-acre campus . J-Lov« »f Ul»-Color 1:30 5-Sondy Becker—Color 7:M Atlantic HIahland. 2*1-0141 2—House Porty—Color • 7—Loco! News—Color n Leonardville Rd, ^ ^ta ^^ ^K ^h ^ ^h ^T^^ ^K ^^ ^K ^K ^k ^K ^k ^K ^K ^Bl d t—jMfxircfy—Color 2—Daklori—Adventure—Color Valuel Only. 50c ' 7—Everybody'! Talklno—Gom» , 4—Doctors-Serial—Color 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 4—Girl From U.N.C.L.6.-Coler l_New>—Wlngatt, McPhllllpt—Color 5— Film— The Briber- 31 —Frontier! In SclenM 5—Truth or Conseqi/ences—Qulr—Color 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Mu- ENDS TONIGHT AT 8:15 11—Cartoon j~ChIldr«i—Color Robert Toylorv2 hrs.. 30 mln. 3:11 7—Combatl—Drama—Color 7—Dream Girl—Contest—Color 1—Weather—Anlolne—Color 9—Film—Mr. Imperlum— ueum Quilt Book 2. 50c 11:11 31—Studio Recital—Music "HELLS ANGELS ON WHEILS" "DR. ZHIVAGO" J-N»vn-Jo« Bentl—Color 5:10 Ezio Plnza—90 mln.—Color Special! Quilt Book 1 - fixteen 12:J0 1:5! 7—Local Nevn—Color 13—Struggle For Peace "Imide Daily Clover" 2—Search For Tomorrow- Serial—Color 7—News—Sanders—Color 3:30 11—Human Rlotits Forum complete patterns. 50c. STARTING TOMORROW 3:00 5-Paul Wlnchcll—Color 4-Eye Guns—Game—Color 7:55 11:11 Matinee at 2 - Evenings From 7 5—Cortoensr-Chlldren 2 Tell The Truth—Color 1—News—Peter Jennings—Color <7—Sports—Fousto Miranda 4—Another World—Color 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 8:00 4-News—Gabe Pressman—Color WALT DISNEY PRESENTS 7—Donna Reed-Comedy 7—Local Neva—Beutel—Color • f-Joe Franklin—Variety—Color 7—General Hospital 13—Cartoons-Children 5—My Favorite Martian "THE SHAGGY DOG" 11:45 31—Living For The Sixties 31—Your Right To Say It 13—Art of Film—Discussion 5:45 4—Sports—Bob Tsague— Color and - Fred MacMurray In • J-Guldlng Llghl—Color 3:25 31—Him Featufl 2—News—Edwards-Color 13—Friendly Glont-Chtldren 47—Pepe Blondl—Comedy 11:31 12:55 2-Fllm—Crash landing— GATES OPIN 7:00 f.M -MOVtiS AT DUSK f] "Absent Minded Professor" 4—News— Newmon—Color 3:30 8:30 2—Red • Skelton—Comedy—Color Gary Merrill—90 mln. INNNNIINNNNM 1:00 . 2-Edgt 01 Night -Serial 4—Johnny Carson—Color "AKYjratmr 2—J At One—Interviews—Color ! 4—You Don't Say I—Game— Color 4—Occasional Wife—Color 2— New*—Jim Jensen—Color 5—Merv Griffin—Variety , 7-Joey Bishop—Color -V JOHHWSVIIE .(-POQ—Game—Color 7—Dork Shodows—Serlol 47-News—Arturo Rodriguet 5—Seven Sws—Travel 11—Boio—Cartoons—Color i— News—Jim Hortz—Color 7—Invaders—Adventure—Color MARINE STARTS TOMORROW 7—Film—The Desert Fox- 13—Jose LImon-Modern Dance 11:41 7—Fugitive—Drama 31—State Constitutional Convention- S—Film—I Am a Fuglllve- II—Millionaire—Drama Report James Mason—90 mln. 31—Science Seminar ' HIGHLANDS 872-0751 I J— Film—Ain't No Time for Glory— 47—Pumarelo—Variety Poul Munl-2 hrs. 1:30 4:M : 1J:1D S-As The World Turni—Serial—Color 2—Secret Storm—Serial Barry Sullivan—1 hr.. 25 mln. 9:00 ••••••••••••••••••••a* 11—Woody Woodpecker—Cartoons—Color 4—Film—The Borgia Stick- 11—Film—AH lor Love— TONIGHT: "ONE MILLION B.C." •J-Lel'» Maki- A Dcol—Game—Color i—Motch Gome—Color Danielle Darrleux—90 mln. 5—Bold Journey—Travel 7—Doting Gome—Color 13—wViai's New—Children Don Murray—2 hrs.—Color Plus "CURSE OF LIVING CORPSE' 31—Casper Citron—Interview 9—Jerry Blavot—Music l0« Il-Scrlett Hill—Serial 11—Surprise Show—Color "NOT WITH MY WIFE, STARTING TOMORROW 1:40 31—Around The Clock 4:10 9:30 4—News—Bob Teague—Color 5—Baseball—Mets--Color 4:H 41—New Jersey Today 2—Petticoat Junction—Color YOU DON'T!" WALT DISNEY PRESENTS 1:55 4—News—Kolber— Color 6:15 7—Pevton Place—Drama—Color . , and Weather 1:05 "THE SHAGGY DOG" • and 4-N-ws-Dkkerso>i-Color 47— Disc-O-Teen—Zocherley 13-U.S.A.—Novel . 1 4:30 2—Film—A Queen for Caesar— "ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR 2:M 2—Film—Unfinished Business- 6:31 31-Fllm Short %r 'ossword—Gamp—Color Irene Dunne—90 mln. 5—Flinlstones—Cartoon—Color 9:45 Pascals Petit—I hr, 55 mln.—Color t "iflv of Our Lives - Serial—Color 4- Fltm—Flight Lieutenant— II—Little Rascals—Comedy 31- News—Herbert Bolond 7— Film— Nightfall— • i Mtn—Mystery Pat O'Brien—90 mln. New Jersey Speaks 10:00 Aldo Roy—1 hr., 3S mln. '•-••*- Cnlnr 7-Cor 5*-Comcdy J1—Film Short 2—Warren Report—Color 1:15 5—News—Bill Jorgensen--Color 4—Film -Follow That Woman— "ANOTHER 'SOUND OF MUSIC" William Garoan—85 'mln. 7—Fugitive—Droma—Color Chlesgo-Trtban* Human Jungle—Drama ' 1:00 13—Newsfront— Krouss 2_Film—Tne Greot Profile- 31-Rcporl To The Physician John Barrymore—80 mln. GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 4:20 2 SHOWS TODAY - Matinee at 2:00 • Eve it 8:30 10:25 2—Film—Manhattan Heartbeat- 17—Weather-Jose I. Lonra Robert Sterllnq—85 mln. 10:30 WEDNESDAY MORNINQ Relax - I—Film Feature 4:20 47—Pumorelo—Variety 7—News 5-Alan Burke-Color 11:00 2^-Summer Semester 2—News—Tom, Dunn—Color- 4—Education Exchongf-Color 4-News-Jlm Hartz—Color ' 7—Protect Know—Education '-•(•ws-BIII Beutel-cotor 7:00 r—Film—The Lfl«t firm 2—News—Ralph Penza—Color 4—Todoy—Color lA SPLASHY, SURF-SOAKE 7—Cartoon's—Children 7:05. [SLEEPER! BREATHTAKING! IMAG 2—News—Joe Benll—Color WIVE!"-u..».r.u,« 7:30 2— News—Joseph Bentl—Color 7— Cartoons—Children—Color "CHILLS AND 7:55 SPILLS CROWD 2—News—Ralph Penza—Color THE SCREEN!' COMPLETE 5—News 7-News with FRAME! 1:00 2—Captain Kangaroo PARAMOUNT ALL SEATS RESERVED 5—Yoga For Health—Exercise Box Olfice Open Dolly From 12:00 Noon RED OR GREEN FABRIC THEATER offers the unusual 7—Cartoons—Children—Color Matinee Mon. thru Sot. — 1.00, 2.50, J.OJ 1:10 Atbury Park Evenlngi Mon. thru Ttturs. — 2.50, 3.00, 1.50 1—Fun House—Color Phone 775-8880 Sun. Motlnea — 2.50, 3.00, 1.50 • • GOURMET MENU 1:30 Frl., sal,, Sun. evenlnoi 1.00, 1.50. 4.M FOLDING High-Back Folding 5—Astroboy—Cortoon REPLACEMENT II—Lltile Rascals—Comedy BEACH CHAIR featuring 1:55 BEACH CHAIR CUSHIONS 9— News and Weather * BRUCI ft*OWH FILM M C94MI 9:00 • MATINEES DAILY AT 2 STARTING TOMORROW! * . by Telescope Continental, and American by Telescope for Chaise, 2—Dennis The Menace—Comedy — NOW — Sturdy, with wooden C49 4—Birthday House—Color Chairs, etc. Dishes and Flaming EXCLUSIVE arms. Olive green 9 Comfortable, wooden *J98 5—Sandy Becker—Color SHORE AREA and white. arms, white only. ' by Crawford 7—Virginia Graham Specials Served In 9— Ed Allen—Exerciser-Color ENGAGEMENT II—Jock La Lanne— Color Charming Surroundings, AIT THEATRES Once A Famous ' 2—Leave It To B"fn/---romedy • AIR -CONDITIONED! • 5—Crusade— Documenfory WEBBING for chairs and chaise. Various colors in 7—Gypsy Rose I r FOLDING Landmark of the varying lengths from 17 ft. for 39c 9—Cartoons—Children—Color • Starts TOMORROW • American Revolution II—Millionaire—Drarna " 24 yds. for 1.98 111:110 CHAISE 2—Candid Camera—Comedy AT LUNCHEON 4—Snap Judgment-Came—Color FOLDING SARAN COT—by Telescope*" 11.98 5—Cisco Kid—Western by Telescope 7—Ann Solttern- -Comedy Route 36 at Middle Road King-iind drinks. Full count IS THE GUNriGHTEH With Mattress Attached 18.98 9—Laurel and Hardy or buiinenman's luncheon. II—BlllylGrohom Crusode—Color A story- of wind, earth, ' 10:33 FRUIT AND FLOWER GARLAND 2.98 4—News— Vanocur— Color sky, loyalty, redemption, ' (Closed Mondays) ' 10:30 man, woman and gunfire! 2—Beverly Hlllbllllts Music Fri. and Sat. Eveningi 4—Concentration—Color 2 PC. CUSHION SET #98 •Shorthand—Lessons Banqutti -Special Partial 7—Dateline: Hollywood Reiaryatiom 566-3391 9—Broken Arrow—Western FOR LARGE METAL CHAIRS O 10:55 •Children'! Doctor Advice RT. 79 MATAWAN 11:00 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy BEACH TOWELS BEACH BAGS 4-^-Pot Boone—Variety—Color HHNMtMJ MM 1.98 & 2.98 FROM 1.00 BEACH UMBRELLAS—Aluminum Pole 11.98 ALPINE MANOR CLIP-ON CHAIR UMBRELLAS 3.79 & 4.98 Hwy. 36, Highlands namiunl ml Ai7ito!T 872-1773 HaiUNei wi-ur SUN. u.ii STYROFOAM SURFRIDERS ...89c to 5.49 11 ASBURY^MKK mm lunar ma THE BEST IN FOOD BKIPICTURE"S«IIII 6 WEB C98 PLASTIC SWIMMING POOLS from 2.98 WOOD ARMS O AND MUSIC . A MAJHFOR STRAW SUPPERS FRISBEES [ALL SEASONS TECHNICOUin 7 WEB ft98 • Starts TOMORROW • WOOD ARMS 7 DANCING . . . PAIR FROM ••00 NEPTUNE CITY LEE MARVIN JHOII ARIA WED. FRL SAL SUN. JIM BROWN in INGAeiMINT Shopping Cenrer/Rt. 35 JOLLY CHOLLY MANN & The "Merrimen" JULIE ANDREWS the Shore's Loveliest Vocalist — "C.ARLA" HAWAII PROWN'S IVINIHGS AT i:H OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Enjoy the "HAPPY HOURS" SUNDAY—3 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Shopping Center/Rt. 9 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY DANCING 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M. SPECIAL KIDDIE SUMMER ACRES of FREE PARKINGJ/FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! 32 BROAD si • 741-7500 • RED BANK SERIES — Wed. Mat. 2:00 p.m. COMMUNITY - Earontown —HURRYI LAST TIMES TODAY!— PAUL Nlttly of the Organ • Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit TOWN • Mlddl.town FOOD AT LATE HOUR—SERVING TO 2 A.M. The Ploio—"WARNING SHOT" ond "THE BUSY BODY" Froehold Mall—"Shaggy Dog" and "Absent Minded Profcijor" SERIES TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Banquet Faellltleii.iV •30 • 300 0 oanquqT r-aclllllei\JU - JUU ICIoicd Tuesday) 2 Neptumt City—"DON'T MAKE WAVES," Tony Curtli BOX OFFICE — 10 FOR $1.00 MIHWIMMMIWHWMWMMMMMIWHII 16-Tuesday, June 27, 1967 THE .DAILY REGISTER Plan Your Vacation In MD's. Office A good place to start your itinerary. Dad may want tog o —. Budget your -trip. Travel vacation planning is in your Fishing and boating, but Mom Guides are helpful here as well. 16 Staffers Graduated dentist's chair or your doctor's ind the kids may want to sight- You can figure in advance how loffice. see as well. Books such as the much you have to pay for I This isn't because (hey know Mobil Travel Guides are valu- motels and other travel facil- By Medical Center about better places to go. It's able in itinerary planning be- ties along the way. ! because it is wise to have any :ause they list sightseeing pos- IX)NG BRANCH—Sixteen mem The lour Memorial Prizes wer family medical or dental prob- sibilities and other tourist at- Multi-purpose Classified Ads bers of the Monmouth Medical awarded to: lems taken care of before set- tractions along almost any route do your selling, renting, buying, Center House Staff, who conv Dr. Joseph DeSantis, the Johi ting off on- a vacation trip. you will take. fast. Dial 741,6900 now. pleted residencies or internshipsi, C. Borden Award to a residen There isn't much you can do MHIMW»WMMMMIIMHH«Wtl IMN* have received diplomas at for proficiency and outstandinj about a toothache on a trip to graduation ceremonies in Auxil1- service in surgery; Dr. Helmu the mountains. iary Hall. Hayn and Dr. Eberhard K Muechler, the Borden Award ti This advice comes from the HUFFMAN & BOYLE —ADVERTISEMENTS— an intern for general proficiency; editors of one of the country's Dr. John Mann, the Dr. Harrj largest - selling travel hand- LIMITED TIME ONLY Worry of B. Slocum Award to an intern foi books. the highest rating in all phase Other advice on advance 4 Piece Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set FALSE TEETH of his duties, and Dr. Carlos Gai vacation planning from these cia and two other residents not travel experts includes: Reg. $509.00 NOW 399.00 Slipping or Irritating? the graduating group, Dr. Bra —Write for information. State Don't be embarrassed by loose false fish and game commissions and teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling Gordon and Dr. Donald DeCastr when you eat, talk or laugh. Just (he Howard F. Strauss Award parks departments can supply a Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 •prinkle a little FASTEETH on your wealth of material on recrea- plates. Tils pleasant powder gives a the resident who contributes remarkable sense of added comfort tion possibilities in their areas. Same Day Delivery Service and security by holding plates more research and • investigation firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. cardiology and vascular diseas — Make reservations early. •••••••••MM W>MMMMMMMMMW— Dentures that fit are essential to Many even remote places are health. See your dentist regularly. Ceremony speakers Includf Get FASTEBTTH at all drug counters. getting more crowded these days Monroe Eisner, the medical ce as urban and suburban growth ter's Board of Governors pres • forces vacationers to trarvel dent, Dr. Jack Levin, Medic; farther afield in search of na- Board president, Norman Bader DOING WHAT COMES NATURALLY to millions of Americans—water skiing! Ten ture. LANDSCAPE hop, Board of Governors med cal education committee pres years ago, sliding over water on a pair of slats was the fastest growing aquatic sport — Work up a family-oriented Take It dent, and Dr. William S. Vau in the world. Today, it still is. Take a fast boat, add a lovely girl or two (or three) LIGHTING director of medical education. on water skies, and head out across the lake. That's warm-weatNbr fun at its best. OFF ... The other graduates: Photo, courtesy fun-loving Johnson Motors. \ > > Dr. Walter M. Braunohler, D P.S. Take It Guglielmo 0. DelGaizo, D means Plus Service Donald A. Fricchione, Dr. Rio between Asbury Pdrk ard B. Kirk, Dr. Robert All Outdoors Is Yours on a Bike and Newark OFF ... Lorenzo, Dr. Karim Mansour Dr. Mtohael A. M. Rea, Dr. Fran The Bureau of Census tells us 00 communities have built Pasadena, Cal., Coral Gables, Rodriguez, Dr. Leo Sorger, Di that by, November of 1968, theiikeways, turning existing but Fla., Bloomington, Ind. and P.S.#130 All Of It! Alexej Tschekiunow, and Dr. Ira average age of the some 200 ittle-used roads into marked many others. Zandi. million citizens in our country like routes, where cyclists of all Providing scenic delight and Asbury Park- EVERY EXCESS Dr. Braunohler and Dr. Rot will be 28! This 28-year-old av- iges can enjoy healthful outdoor recreation for millions is the erage American has more edu- •ecreation at little or no cost. Wisconsin Bikeway, nearly 300 Newark Buses POUND! riguez will remain at Monmoul Servingt Medical Center as residents cation, higher living-standards, n recent months,, new Bikeways miles of marked bike route UNCROFT—HOLMDEl , J Tak« It e« your Wpi; tummy, orthopedic surgery and surger a higher income, greater longev- lave been opened at Long Run, crossing the Dairy State from ' MATAWAN-SAYREWOODS [ ligi or bull, We'll ihow you respectively. Dr. DeSantis will b< ity prospects and more leisure ust outside of Louisville, Ky., LaCrosse to Kenosha. NEWARK AIRPORT | how to slim down ond stay gin private practice in orthopedi time than any 28-year-old ever «n rout* to Newark ' I thai way. Lou 15 pounds In had in all of recorded history. Frequent Venice, low forei. Fart trip COMPLETE SELECTION | JO days!* or spot re duo surgery in Asbury Park. Th other graduates will assume pos via Parkway and Turnplk* where necessary. Call today I This younger, healthier, more MbuioperatoraboullawcoitlO-lrlp Bug-a-way light* I lor on appointment. *Wrlllm tions as far away as Europe an affluent American is not a "jet- tommulertickel. • Nile watcher lights j guarantee avallablt under our | Alaska. • Low voltage lanterni setter," seeking escape from ENROLL NOW •UBUC S3KICE COOMNATH) TlANSmW Indlvlduallied program. boredom through the medium of international cocktail parties. For A Bright Mm I MONMOUTH MEDICAL • Keypunch I INTERNSHIP He is the new breed of,average • Office Atrtomalim I LONG BRANCH — Dr. Ben American; more aware of the • Cwnpater Precnmmiic I ley .Burntmm of Philadelphia wi environment he lives in, more Northeast Business I intern at Monmouth Medical Ce involved in society, and better Machine* School I ter. A graduate of Yale Unive able to enjoy the satisfying and 54 Iroad St., Red Ink I (Fret Parking) sity in 1963, he received an M simple pleasures available in 747-4647 .1(1 Ent Newman] degree from Temple Unlverslt; his life. •PQVVQOOOOOOQOOOOOOMQQOOOOQVOOVYYQYW^ Springs Road School of Medicine on June 15 ' To millions of this new breed, j. (Next to ASP) Philadelphia. He is the son CAU 747-9400 i bicycling has become a favorite . and Mrs. Stanley W. Burn activity ... as an end in itself, ham, Saddle River. or as a means to enjoying more fully the sights and sounds of an abundantly beautiful America. While burning off excess cal- ories, the new breed cyclist can be pleasurably — even blessedly — alone; an oppor- tunity becoming increasingly more rare in our highly orga- nized society. The wind at his IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR back, the sun in his face, the absence of the telephone's ha- rassment, and the fragrance ol Spring's green-up time is healthy and soul-satisfying tonic, Pedaling a light, but sturdy geared bicycle, the miles click away quietly and almost ef- Red Hot Buys for Outdoor Chefs! fortlessly, and whether alone or with a group of friends or fam ily, adult cyclists by the score find health, vigor and fun in what has become the country's Number One Participation Sport Check Your Needs, Hurry in and Seashore, lake or mountain- side . . . all are available to today's cyclist. The National Trail Bill, recently introduced into the 90th Congress will pro- vide for thousands of miles of Save During Our Big June Sale! bike paths and trails in national parks, forests, recreation areas and seashores. SOUBLK BnaCHI WITH In the meantime, more than ^POSITION DRILL ADJUSTMENT Black cast iron with wooden side handles Md base, ^individual grills with 3-posi- Vacation Good tion adjustment; double draft doom. Looks: Ins, Outs The "in" vacation this yea could be working on a wind- jammer or making an amateu feature film on location. Or il might be a spelunking expedi tion, or treasure hunting o beachcombing. What it isn't is the old-fashioned two weeks a the shore or mountains, waiting IT'S EASY TO for the planned activities to happen. CHARGE ITl A similar revolution has taken place in vacation good looks. Why waste hours on old-fash- ioned grooming methods when you could be where the action is! Before you pack, oheck yourself on these beauty ins and outs compiled by the Pacquin STOCK UP NOW ON This is tne skin-care specialists. PICNIC SUPPLIES Skln'g In 99c Beg. 1.79 traveling Wilroy/ Lots of skin is showing this season. Are you prepared? 34-OT. rftMLT SIZE • 9-INCH WHITE Sun, wind, sea and sand all can THERMAL FOAM'CHEST PAPER PLATES contribute to dehydration and You might as well Holds ice, food, beverages hot or Jumbo-pak, 150 in poly an armadillo look, if you're not bag. With fluted edges. careful. cold for hours! Light plastic go first class. Protect those precious oils by foam with rustproof aluminum Reg. 1.19 88cpak applying an emollient cream as handle. Multicolors. The Wilroy Ban-Lon®. Quietly simple. Until you a daily barrier against dryness. start to move in it. Then quite suddenly, this dress Perfect for travelers and sailors is new dry-skin cream in an un- happens. breakable tube. Its lanolin-en- 44-7-OZ. This Wilroy Traveler® from Flora's is one sinuous riched formula softens, smooths and moisturizes without greasi- THERMAL CUPS windto the curve of the hip, then a flurry of mobile ness. If you prefer a lotion, ap- Keep drinks hot or cold. pleats. It zips up back and can be belted low. Three ply a fragrant, fast-absorbing 1.77K*. 4 re-usable covers in- hand washable ounces, quick to dry and never to be lotion for extra dry skin. IS" nun LIGHTER cluded. ironed. Goo Is Out WORKS ELECTRICALLY Reg. 83c 57b bag Good riddance to heavy, elab- In brave new prints and solids. Sizes & to 18. orate make-up! The new na- Just plug it in! Makes lighting tural look is appealing, and most barbecues a cinch, saves time and uitable for sunny vacation dajjs tempers. Safe to use.- U, L. ap- and starry nights. To achieve proved. Buy now, save. HOT ANP COLD it, keep your complexion clear PAPER CUPS nd clean with a new Rinse-Off JO hoe drink plastic :old cream that removes grime lined 9-oz. cups or 80 ind make-up without soap — ust warm water. Not drying,' 7-oz. cold drink paper lot greasy, the exciting modern cups. White. 73° DR£SS SHOP old cream nl.so protects skin DOWNTOWN Ileg.B4c.88cpkg, ith a light film for a fresh, lewy feeling. It is an excellent asc for a daytime dusting of RED BANK make-up, and it can be used 141 BROAD STUEET RED BANK i night cream to counteract OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 he drying effects of the sun.uV. (Tiirf). I>elnney Cnfteft Nhop Pirates .... 7 ihow money. 1 llnrllnn Kecreallnn Vnnltees .... ~ light coming in the seventh rafty Riot. Devil's Candy, 112 (NR) 1.1-1 tad at 1 p.m. Saturday in the IVrst Kennstiiirg Fire Co 4TH—Milnn.; 2 yn.; 5 I.; oft 3:21. Babnqul, 112 (NB) 6-1 The winner was clocked in 1:46.1 inals. W Te\»po Cardinals .... when Jim Wilk belted a two-run, rk Road Ifiavlrlla) ....6.80 4.60 3.61) l.ucayya 2ndii 114 (Gavldla(da ) 2-1 L'l-'W Post l:tll3 Orioles . . 3 Homa the Fair ICnmhest) 10.00 (I.HI) Shlmmerlnc ni)M, 118 (Toro) 3-1 md returned $29, $14.20 and $7. In the men's singles, unseeded •'armern A' (Inrdnern (irnvver* .. I '50-foot home run. Bright Ray (Rroussard)- 14JO LaUllah, 112 (Raltnzar) » S-1 T.:5niT.-:5n»i.. AlsoPerfcAlso—Perfectt TanT, , n, Star nnrter,'1IR (Volasquen iix Charger was a $26.60 place Neil Johnson will face the win- Cen. FlForellldord , N o MMotleyt , RRpau Oanrly, 9Tn—SLOOfli9T«S1000S1.00;-" rlmiimei .. '510.8,1X10)(1108000) ; 3 yo. irice and $9 for show. Lord Rob- ner of Wednesday's Abbot and Cane, Colonel Zip, Graffito, PrlnM Tro/, 1 M * 10 V«rds. Mil Kor Me. : Rilpln. 115 (Knanp) 4-1 irt paid $4 for show. Dave Dean match in the finals ZSA ZSA GABOR says - HTH--AIW,; 2 yr».; s f.; o[I 3:52W. BlirHat. *112' (Mlcell) 7-5 on Saturday at 10 a.m. Dean Moon Ohaso (Brnusflard) 7.40 4.20 3.10 Laundry RIM. 115 (Velasouez) R-1 Cousin Woakeyes ($6.60), John- Tnn Hand (Mlcall) 3.8_ .0 2.SO Sunny voyane, 11.1 (Gavldla) 12-1 ion in the saddle, and Fresh Co- was victorious over Abbot in last 280 nance Toledo; 114 (NB) 30.1 ISAVEMONEYatAAMCO renny Mart (Bruinflrtd) - 2.80 Bay Guinea, 111) (Hldnigo) 31 lonel $(10.80) Valasquez the pilot, year's final, while Abbot turned j T.-l:n(Hj, Also—Cunning Fox, Royal nunmurmur, 114 fThornhurg) 20-1 Fort, Hindu Princess, Runtlons, MIJS back Dean in the 1965 champion- Quarter Of, 115 (Broussard) in-i 'ormed a $42.80 daily double. Hamhra. Stand by Me, 115 (NR) ship round. T AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 6TI1—Alw.; 3 yrs.: S I.; n([ 4:20',;. 8-1 Numbers were 5-10. On Ynur Mark (Vol'q'z) 6.(0 4.20 4.20 Mr. n.S. Lark (Hlilalgo) .... 17.10 8.10 SPECIALISTS! Barrio B. I Gonzalez) _ fl.OO T.-:5I). Also—Tarartssh, All At Sea, Low Gross of 87 COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE Come On George, Farblzon, Flotage. Best Service 7T1(-Alw.; 4-up; 6 f.; off 4:51. Nona $OO ML MAKES OCEANPORT, N.J. 11(1111 .. A..- C /Into aweotln (Velasquez) 8.10 4.60 2.W AtNavesinkCC. Hither OF MRS IMiyl.i Destiny (Ofivldla) 6.90 3.00 2 miles from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 NOW til HI Allfl. 3 Lovely Gypsy (Torn) _ 2.H0 MIDDLETOWN — The three- Include*: Removing, Dlimanillnif T.-l;111,. Alan-Sha Malrlle, nnlrfcn Best Quality Inipecllon and rmMmMltf outdoor and indoor dining terraces Hnatca.i, Ecuador 11, Even Rosier, some of Mrs. Joseph Rudnick, WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS Swing Royal. EXCLUSIVf WITH MMC0 cafeteria and dining area 8TJI -Alw.; 3 irk.; 1,',-m,: off H:t8. Mrs. Robert Maffett and Mrs. LIFETIME GUARANTEE Dneacenna (Johimnni .. .20.00 11,20 7,no Howard Young shot an B7 yes- Best Price , on grandstand lower level, LONG BRANCH STAKES Fix Charger (OunznWJ 2fl.R0 0 [10 193 E. Nowman Sprlngi U. :,,, completely air-conditioned Wed,, June 28 Iiorrl Robert (Velasquez) 4.00 terday to win first low gross Frank Porter's 1 RED BANK T.-1:1(P'.,. Also—Mauve n»carie, Ooml- honors In the 18-hole group at MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP trlx, Alhpfir lload, nnlllann, More flcents. 842-2500 Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 9TH-,<:lmg.: a-up: 1-m.: off 5:111. the Navesink Country Club. Sat., July 1 Chrlsclnik (Bnltazar) ...12.20 «.B0 4.(0 SOT Rqllroad Av». Art form IToroi 7.80 4.1)0 Winning low net honors was Red Bank Tire Co? ASBURY PARK 'Natlnnal Hookup iMarlnacdn) 3.00 T.-l:10. AIHO Pelenle, Lucy Bean, the group of Mrs. Harry O'Meal- SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 774-6800 Cheeky enrol, Navy Heroine, Effayelf, la, Mrs. Donald Bower and Mrs. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Hnr,i Llndn. (Arc 14,MO | HANDLE (1,510,018) Milton Vreeiand with a 59. Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. 8—Tuesday, June 27, 1967 Gail Whitesell Is Bride THE DAILY REGISTER LITTLE SILVER — Miss Gai Madison, was maid of honor. Ellen Whitesell and Lawrenc Also attending the bride were Miss Linda Schanck Is Married Parnell Connors Jr. were mar Mrs. John Maszy, Millburn, and HOLMDBL — Miss Linda Lee fery, Lincroft, and Taylor ried Saturday in St, John's Epi: Miss Leslie Patricia Connors, at Schanck, daughter of Mr. and Schanck, at. home, brother of the copal Church at a Nuptial Ei home, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. George D. Schanck, Main bride. charist. Rev. Canon Stuart F. Eugene Marks, Red Bank, was I St., was married Saturday in the The former Miss Schanck, an Gast, rector, officiated. best man. Ushers were Michael Holmdel Baptist Church to Wil-alumna of Red Bank High William and Bruce Hartmann liam B. Madge, son of Mr. andSchool, was graduated June The bride is the daughter ol from Glassboro State College, Mr. and Mrs. William Mayberrj Connors, brothers of the bride- Mrs. Wreiford G. Madge, 36 Whitesell Jr., 917 Broad groom, and Raymond Hartmann Manalapan Ave., Freehold. Rev. where she received a bachelor of Texel, Teaneck. John Waldron officiated. arts degree in kindergarten-pri- Shrewsbury, Parents of mary education. She has ac- bridegrom are Col. and Mrs, The bride, who attended Madi- The bride, who was escorted in Lawrence Parnell Connors Sr.: son High School for two years, by her father, wore a gown ol 57 Kings Rd., here, French silk Uce over summer Holmdel Township. was graduated from Red Bank Mr. Madge, an alumnus of Mr. Whitese-11 gave his daugh High School. She is employed satin fashioned with a detacha- ble train. Freehold Regional High School, ter in niarriage. She wore by Progressive Life Insurance received an associate of arts de- long-sleeved gown of peau Company, Red Bank. Mrs. Taylor Schanck, Mata- gree from Monmouth College, soie and peau d'ange lace wit: Mr. Connors, an alumnus of wan, sister-in-law of the bride, West Long Branch, and a bache- a detachable train. Red Bank High School, attended was matron of honor. Other at- lor of fine arts degree in graphic tendants were Mrs. James Jef- Miss Jan Marie Erickson Parsons College, Fairfield, Io- arts and illustration from Pratt ] wa, and is employed by New fery, Lincroft, and Miss Mary Institute, Brooklyn. He is em- Jersey Bell Telephone Company, Mrs. Lawrence P. Connors Jr. Lou Van Emburg, Holmdel. ployed in the art production de- ihrewsbury. (The former Gail Whitesell) Todd Robinson, Neptune, cous- partment of the Equitable Life ; Assurance Society, New York Deborah Unit in of the bridegrciom, was best Mrs. William B. Madge man. Ushers were James Jef- City. Closes Year Post Chapel Wedding (The former Linda Schanck) RED BANK — The local chap FORT MONMOUTH — The ter of Deborah, a free care non marriage of Miss Susan Lynn Hanover Alumni Wed on Campus sectarian hospital, held its fina! Bennett and Robert Thomas HANOVER, Ind. — Memorial meeting of the season in th Schneider took place here in the J. Prell, sister of the bride- home of Mrs. Sam Weinstein. Ohapel at Hanover College was groom. Main Post Ghapel June 17 at a the setting Saturday for the mar- Welcomed as a new membe Nuptial Mass celebrated by Chap- riage of Miss Deborah Muriel George F. Prell, was best man was Mrs. Bartolo Lentini, Red lain ('Maj.) Michael M. DeSantis. Garrison, daughter of Mr. andfor his brother and ushers were CARD PARTY CHAIRMEN — Mrs. Edward Minear, Bank, mother of Mrs. Anthony The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas C. Garrison, 8 George R. Hunsucker and Larry left, chairman of Red Bank Democratic Club's annual Marino, Little Silver, who was Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bennett Sixth Ave., Atlantic Highlands, S. Pugh, both of Indianapolis, and Rodney E. Lich of Bloom- card party, and, Mrs. John Illmensee, admire center- patient at Dehorah Hospital, Jr., 31 Lake Ave., Eaontown. N. J., to Warren Lee Prell, son Browns Mills. Mrs. Marino was Parents of the bridegroom are of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F, Prell ington. piece of paper flowers. The fund-raising event will take sponsored by the Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Schnei- of Indianapolis. The former Miss Garrison Is place Thursday, at 8 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Ha- chapter, and underwent surgery der, 54 North Fifth Ave., Long an alumna of Atlantic Highlands on May 9, She was the first Rev, Dr. John B. Mabhews of- ven. ' (Register Staff Photo) Branch. High School and Hanover Col- woman patient to undergo open ficiated at the double ring cere- lege, where she was a member heart surgery, using the valves Mr. Bennett gave his daughter mony, after which a reception of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. of calves for transplant, in marriage. She wore an A-line was held in the Dark Horse She formerly taught at Deane- gown of silk organza over silk Restaurant in Madison. Porter School, Rumson, N. J. Red Bank Democrats Mrs. Arthur Eckstein, Shrews- shantung. Mr. Garrison escorted his bury, nominating chairman, Miss Diana Szeg, Wayside, was Mr. Prell, an alumnus of Howe daughter, who wore a long- High School, Indianapolis, also named the following committee maid of honor. Bridesmaids were sleeved A-line gown of silk or- for 1968: Mrs. William Klatsky the Misses Linda Clayton, Long was graduated from Hanover Sponsor Annual Event „ ganza over peau de soie appli- College, where he was a mem- nd Mrs. Ralph Stein, both of Branch, cousin of the bride, and J -qued with Venetian lace and RED BANK — A card partj Beaman, Miss Dorothy Setaro, Red Bank; Mrs, John Chimen- Alfred Bennett, Eatontown. ber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. fashioned with cathedral- A 1967-68 fellow, he is enrolled will be sponsored by the RedMrs. Jane Austin, Mrs. Katiierine to, Monmouth Beach, and Mrs, J4rs., Schneider, a graduate of length train. Mrs. Robert T. Schneider for the second year at Columbia Bank Democratic Club Thursdaj Starr, Mrs. Donald Wdddine and Blanche Marx and Mrs. Staples, Monmouth Regional High School, 1 - ' '•* Miss Ardoth D. Garrison was at 8 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, Mrs. Daniel J. O'Hern. both of Shrewsbury. (The former Susan Bennett) University's Graduate School, New Shrewsbury, v*ere she was Mr*. Warren Lee Prell maid of honor for her sister, where he Is a candidate for a Fair Haven. Mrs. Edward L a member of the National Hon- The former- Deborah Garrison) and bridesmaid was.Miss Donna doctorate in geology. Minear is chairman and Mrs, or Society, was employed by Rob- Charles K. Woodward is Receive ert Hall Clothes, Neptune. Her charge of tickets. Ann Landers husband, who is attending Offi- Others on the committee fo cers Candidate School at Fort Irene Dobry Is Bride in Parlin the annual event are Mrs. Johr Diplomas Benning, Ga., is an alumnus of T. Illmensee, refreshments; Mrs, EAST ORANGE — Miss Nancy Long Branch High School and PARiLIN — Miss Irene Victo- Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Weston Brunswick, was best man. Ush- Fred L. Jones, gifts; Mis. Rob- Stick to the Truth Fairbanks, a graduate of Mana- Monmouth College, West Long ria Dobry, daughter of Mr. andSr., Rt. 516 Matawan. The late ering were Paul V. Dobry, Mat- ' ert J. Holiday and Mrs. Ole Branch, where he was a com- Mrs. Frederick J. Peterson, Victor D. Dobry, Freehold, was Dear Ann Landers: This squan High School, received an awan, brother of (he bride, and ' Opsal, prizes; Mrs. . William My advice to you is to get award .'or outstanding academic mander of the Blue Grenadiers Springhill Rd., Matawan, became the father of the bride. Wlffiam J. Hpiton, Matawan. Wormley and Mrs. Joseph Mc- isn't much of a problem but it that child away from his sis- drill team. the bride of Edward L. Weston bothers me and I think may- achievement at the East Orange Rev. Thomas J. O'Dea, pastor, The bride was graduated from Fadden, door committee; Mrs ter. Take him to the homes The coupJe now reside in Fort Jr., here on June 17. be you can set nie straight. of other boys his age so he can General Hospital School of Nurs- performed the double ring cere- St. Mary'y s Hi^^ i School,, South Joseph 0. Esohelbach, publicity, ing. Lee, Va. The bridegroom is the son ofmony in St. Bernadette's Catho- AlAmlboyb , and the Middlesex Coun- Almost every evening my play ball with them. Invite the and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, Mrs. Miss Fairbanks received the lic Church here. ty Vocational & Technical High Richard Lamberson and Miss aunt telephones my mother neighbor boys to your home. and asks what we had for sup- Ask your husband to play with cash award, presented by the Mr. Peterson gave his daugh- School. She is employed as a Nancy Setaro, hostesses. his son and take him to sports Tri Sigma Group of Bloomfield, ter in marriage. She wore an practical nurse in the obstetri- General committee members per. My mother always makes up a menu like they are events. When the child begins a professional' women's organi- Linda Crawford Wed A-line Ohantilly lace gown with cal department of *he Perth Am- are Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs, to have fun being a boy, zation, at graduation ceremonies. a chapel train. . boy General Hospital. Thomas Flaherty, Mrs. Robert serving at the Waldorf Astoria. chances are good that he will The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul V. Dobry, Matawan, The bridegroom was graduated Marks, Mrs. William Sinclair, Last night we had sauer- abandon his girlish ways. from Matawan Regional High Mrs. Leo O'Connor, Mrs. Jasper kraut and wieners. My mother ohn J. Fairbanks, 400 Bennett To Officer Candidate sister-in-law of the bride, was l School and Monmouth College Sharabba, Mrs. Eairl Stout, Mrs. told my aunt we had sirloin l., Brielle, Miss Fairbanks will matron of honor. jegin her nursing career at FORT MOMMOUTH-Mss Lin High School and is employed at with a bachelor of science de- Andrew Savastano, Mrs. Georgi steaks and mushroom gravy. Confidential to Disappointed Mrs. Robin Curley, Marlboro, gree in education. He served in Doherty, Mrs. Clara Cooper, She went on to descr.be a And Filled With Doubts: Take Monmouth Medical Center in da Arlyne Crawford, daughter of Shop-Rite, Keyport. and Miss Theresa Maliszewski, fancy dessert that I never even Long Branch. Mr. a«id Mrs. Michael Matey, 802 the Coast Guard and is employed Mrs. Theodore J. Labrecque, her word for it and let the The bridegroom was graduated Matawan, cousins of the bride, by the East Brunswick Board Mrs. Francis Cannavo, Mrs. Vir- heard of. Tonight we had ham matter drop. She is your wife A second Monmouth County Prospect Ave., Union Beadi, be- from Keyport High School. He were the bridal attendants. hocks and beans which were came the bride of Pvt. John Val- of Education in the high ichool ginia Langendorf, Mrs. Chel now and what occurred in the girl in the graduating class was was employed by Shop-Rite, George W. Pirrfield, East science department very tasty. Mom told my past does not matter. It's how Miss Carol Conte, a graduate of entine Depko Jr., on June 10. aunt we were eating rock Keyport, before enlisting in the she conducts herself in the fu- Middletown Township High The bridegroom is the son ofU.S. Army. He is in Officers Can- Bridal Shower Cornish ten and avocado ture that counts. It is indeed School. Miss Conte, whose par- Mr. and Mrs. John V. Depko Sr,, salad. didate School at Fort Benning, possible that she came to the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 96 Broadway, Keyport. Ga. Keansburg Couple Wed In Freehold After Mom hung up I asked marriage bed 100 per cent pure Conte, live at 141 Princeton PI., Rev. Michael DeSantis, chap- FREEHOLD -Miss Ellen Ma- her why sh'e tells my aunt (as she insists.) The "proof" 3elford, will begin her nursing lain, officiated at the double ring KEANSBURG - Miss Carol sister. Robert Taylor, Keans- lone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.such lies. She said, "Because of virginity as described in areer at East Orange General ceremony in the Post Ohapel. • CLUB HOLDS FESTIVAL Ann Digrigorio, daughter of Mr.burg, step-brother of the bride- George C. Malone, 34 Broadway, it's none of her business what that book is not always pres- lospital. The bride was given in mar- SHREWSBURY - The Com-and Mrs. Louis Digrigorio, 7 groom, was the best (nan. was guest of honor at a bridal ive eat." I said, "Why don't ent. riage by her father. Her floor- munity Club held its annual iBraden PI,, Keansburg, and Ken- you just tell her that instead Strawberry Festival here in the The bride attended Keansburg shower in the home of Miss length gown was designed with neth John Senior, 215 Main St.] Grammar School. The bride- if making up things?" My 45th ANNIVERSARY a long-sleeved lace bodice and parish house of Christ Church. Keansburg, son of the late Mr, Lynne Nelson, 12 Fulton St. Co- Mom got mad and gave me a Is alcoholism a disease? groom attended schools in New hostesses were Miss Patricia How can the alcoholic be treat- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. lace and silk organza paneled A film on the Rose Bowl parade and Mrs. Joseph Senior, New York City and is employed as wallop that nearly landed me ind Mrs. Sheldon.Pivnik, 49 Ivyskirt. in Pasadena, Calif., was shown York City, were married June Kaplan, also of Freehold, and in the middle of next week. ed? Is there a cure? Read the an iron worker in New York Miss Carol Van Mater, Marlboro, booklet "Alcoholism — Hope ay, were recent hosts at the Miss Susan Pattison, Union by Maj. Maver J. Campbell. Col. 17, City. They will reside in Keans- What do you think about and Help," by Ann Landers. 5th Wedding Anniversary party Beach, was maid of honor. and Mrs. George Mayorga were Rev. Eugene M. Reber'c per- burg, Miss Malone will become.the this? - STILL STANDING bride of Douglas Van Mater of Enclose 35c in coin with your if Mr. Pivnik's parents, Mr. and John Jackson, Union Beach, accepted as new members. Mrs,formed the double i Dear Still: I think you Anna Blum, Milwaukee, Wise, rrremnny Marlboro on Aug. 19 in the Re request and a long-stamped, Mrs.' Saul Pivnik of Brooklyn, was best man. in St. Ann's Catholic Church. should take the hint and not self-addressed envelope. . Y. The bride attended Keyport was a guest. College Student formed Church of Freehold. offer any more suggestions on The bride was given In mar- this subject. Of course you are riage by her father. She wore Wins Contest Prize a brocade gown with ohapel RX prescription right, and now that you see TAUNTON Mass.-Jvliss Judy how unattractive lying can be Mental Health Aides train. Pryor, 443 River Rd., Fair Ha- for living it up! it should make you more de- Miss Barbara Digrigorio, at ven, N. J., has been awarded a termined than ever to stick to home, was maid of honor for herstarter set prize by Reed and the truth. . Honored at Luncheon COMPLETES TRAINING Barton Silversmiths for her en- try in the firm's Silver Opinion Dear Ann Landers: I am LITTLE SILVER - The Moncours- e was designed by the Rut- ASBURY PARK - Miss Pa- mouth County Mental Health As- gers University School of Social tricia Darnell Mullltas, 51 Nau-Competition for college women. deeply concerned about our She will receive sterling, china seven-year-old son. I cannot sociation honored its volunteers Work. The next session will tilus Dr., Leonardo, has com- at at a luncheon held here in the commence in October. Anyone pleted training at the Wilfred and crystal valued approxi- discuss this with anyone, not mately $50. even my husband because I home of Mrs. Eugene Badgely. interested in serving may con-Academy of Hair and Beauty don't want to give him cause This is an annual event held in tact the Mental Health Office at Culture and has received her Miss Pryor is a student at Mt. to worry. Furthermore, he recognition of the contribution 1121 Broad St., Shrewsbury, for certification as registered Aloysuis Junior College, Ores- would not be very sympathetic made by the volunteers In the further information. cosmetologist. son, Pa. to this kind of problem. field of mental health. Volunteers include Mrs. B. —ADVERTISEMENTS— —ADVERTISEMENTS— Our son likes to play • with Volunteers are now serving at Chandler Bellows, Little Silver; his little sister's dolls and pre- Bridgeway House in Red Bank, Mrs. O. Robert Blish and Mrs, c c tends he is the mother. He en- the adult and childrens' cottages John Grossmann, Matawan; Mrs.' Shake well I Dance often-it's oys her girl-type toys, cook- Peter Karlton, Little Silver; Mrs, BringingUp Baby, at Marlboro State Hospital and good for what ails you I Slims ing utensils, and housecleaning in the boarding homes in the H, G. Lenz, Middletown; Mrs. H. Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Flva you-trims you—brims you to appliances. His sister who is county which house former pa- B, Lermer, Deal; Mrs. Edward ths full with more confidence nine years old often tells him tients. J. Makholm, Oakhurst; Mrs. WHAT'S WITH CREEPERS? to play like he is her girl Anthony Nichols and Mrs. Louis Toddler Treat Thot'i Fun to Eat than you could wish! Serving on Hie volunteer com- One personal demonstration at riend or her sister. I hava Silver, Fair Haven; Mrs. Fran- "Doing what comes naturally." Fold a jarful of Gerber Strained tried to shame him out of his mittee, with Mrs. Badgely are ces Tapp, Red Bank, and Mrs. Chicken or Turkey High Meat your Arthur Murray Dance Mrs. Carl Nocka, Atlantic High- What better theme song for a Studio will send your spirits iirlish actions but have - not Paul Kaufman, Elberoir. creeper? Here's Dinner Mo waffle or pancake teen at all'successful. lands; Mrs. Don Caffee and Mrs. Other volunteers are Mrs. batter. Delicious way to add soaring. You'll "belong"! Lloyd Snpke, Little Silver; and a little fellow Be popular! Join the new breed I have read a few articles on LUNCHEON FOR VOLUNTEERS — Mrs. Carl Nocka, Douglas Kaplan and Mrs. John protein. Could he you or dad Mrs. Bennett Shaver, Middle- (or gal) who's might map this one up, too. of fun people! homosexuality and I am wor-^ center, member of the volunteer committee of the Mori- W. Potts, Long Branch; Mrs. ried sick that our son might town. These women are working rimmBS Gal,Oi Keyport; Mrs, E. determined to mouth County Mental Health Association, greets volun- volunteers as well. go it alone. And CALL 741-5858 have this problem. Will you A. Roche, Rumson; Mrs. David High meat dinner highlights from please tell me if I am worry- tears Mrs. Peter Karlton, left, and Mrs. Anthony Nichols, The volunteer training is conCaplan- , Shrewsbury; Mrs. David why not? Dan Gerber. "When Gerber ing needlessly, or does it sound ducted by the association in Wilkinson, Little Silver; Mrs. Haven't you felt High Meat Dinners were de- like my fears are well ground- right. eight weekly two-hour sessions Martin Rush, Red Bank, and that way yourself ? veloped- it took 18 months of ed? — PANIC BUTTON held in the spring and fall. The Mrs. David Kennedy, Middletown. Dear Panic: Your son obvi- nutrition research and 72 recipe jusjy favors the female role at l&$ t** t Cauie for pride. You can delight variations before our specialists :he moment, but this Is no coiu in the fact that your creeper is were satisfied. Then 3,200 ba- urray bies taste-tested the 2 final for- • Frjrichlltd Dance Studio :lusive evidence that he is a developing both physically and ramosexual. Little boys who Traveling? HILL-VIEW ACADEMY mentally. First, creeping is ex- mulations and picked their 12 BROAD STREET lave older sisters often imitate ercise at its very best because favorite. RED BANK hem and compete in any way "Time and patience are're- hey can, Announces every muscle in your baby's We've found a better way! body is put into play. Second, quired. But this Gerber care as- he's learning (o think about how sures you of the famous Gerber THE OPENING OF ITS and where to go. You can pro- goodness. Can you think of a vide creeping incentives for better way to get your money'i your darling: a bright ball to worth in baby's well-being?" SUMMER DAY CAMP push along and follow. A toy placed across the room to set Safety flrili. Creeping poses new FOR him scampering. problems of safety. A fourwalk- • er will make a beeline for any bright object, so it's wise to lean Emotionally Disturbed Children What's the good ward on extrn- the floor for pins; bits of cello- hearty food for scoot-abouts? phane, etc. Lamp, toaster, iron Let us introduce you to tho jet-age of transportation. Whether and Children with Or the creeper who's nbotit to cords or low-drooping planti on lea, air or rail, our {roe reservation service will get you try toddling? Gerber High Meat should not be left a-dangle. there swiftly, comfortablyf conveniently. Today's travel can be Minimal Brain Injury Dinners...with • tun ... OUR CONCERN IS YOUR ENJOYMENT. three times as Vitamin C.eaiy at 1-2-3 with JULY 10 THROUGH AUGUST 25 .much meat as Gerber Strained Fruit Juices. regular vegetable All ten provide TRAVEL INC. DOOR.TO.DOOR TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED andmeat com- over 100% of the binations, Savory? recommended OVER 400 NEW PATTERNS 29 MONMOUTH ST. 842-4660 RED BANK Of course, with all that extra daily allowance. NOW AT YOUR DEALER Opposite New Municipal Building REGISTER NOW — 591-1095 meat. Flavor-brightened, too, Gerber* Baby with garden vegetables. - Products,Box33,Froniont,Mich. Today: Annual Casual Living Section Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Qi*|ck Results RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 7c PER COPY. De Groot Sees Public Confidence Lacking Renewal Rejection Proposal ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - personal politics, took turns re- "It doesn't make any difference It turned out, through a sub- al, asserting the intent was to aged and presented to the peo- A proposal to discard a pending plying to the Republican coun< What the numbers show, this sequent meeting of the LPA and avoid future misunderstandings ple so badly that it does not de- business area urban renewal cilman's criticisms. won't .get approved because the the Planning Board, that perhaps and also to prevent a shifting serve, nor could it receive, th? project on grounds that it can GOP Councilman Edmond J. people no longer believe us." only four families might need of responslblity from the LPA support of the public. never acquire public confidence Caputo was equally outspoken in Soon after he was displaced, new facilities, that no mass nous where, he said, it rightfully be- "This program, with its gov- was rejected here last night. defense of urban renewal. the mayor discovered that an ing construction was envisioned. longs. ernment controls, deadline pres- Hitting at controversies which Councilmen John A. Jostin and application had been filed with The LPA said last night re- Councilman Snyder, in the first sure, hidden costs, and political have wracked the still-develop- Joseph French said they believed federal authorities. This, he con- habilitation of existing housing indication that it was a staff ac- bickering, have resulted in rash ing plan over the last month, the entire council, except Mr. De tended, indicated a site off South for replacement needs along with tion in submitting the criticized and unrealistic decisions. Councilman David De Groot, Groot, still had an open mind, de- Ave. as tentative location of a possible new sites, are being in- relocation form, said that a mis- 'I should hope that by now who opposed urban renewal when pendent on what cost figures are housing project to relocate fami- vestigated by the Planning Board. take had occurred but that no we have seen the light, and that he was elected last November, still to be developed. lies to be displaced in the ur- No buildings will be removed for commitment had resulted and we do not wait for, nor bear said the idea no longer even Mr. Kellers, ousted by fellow ban renewal project, this pupose, Mayor Kellers de- that James Looby, executive di- the cost of, a referendum. warrants a public referendum. clared. rector, should not be blamed. officials as executive director of No Commitment Seen "In short we should throw out But he got. no support from In a resolution adopted unan- The rest of the councilmen- the LPA several weeks ago, said The mayor accused Mr. Sny- the project and work at solving Mayor Jay M. Kellers or other that "the numbers may not be imously by the LPA last night, LPA members let it drop there. der of acting unilaterally and the our own First Ave. problems." councilmen who sit as the ur- known for several months and LPA chairman, taking the blame, it was agreed that in the future Opening the subject, Mr. De ban renewal body, or Local Pub- until then, that is where the said it meant no commitment no replies to requests for in- Groot declared: Mr. De Groot took notice of . ESTEY PLANT DAMAGED — Estey Metal Products Inc., lic Agency. situation stands." and was mere paper work. formation from outside agencies "The six months I have spent last week's vote in Freehold when as an LPA member have only a more extensive urban renewal I Catherine St., Red Bank, was damaged when fire Councilman James R. Snyder, Mr. De Groot was obviously But at the next meeting bor- would be forwarded by the staff LPA chairman, and the mayor, capitalizing on the Kellers-iSny- ough hall was besieged by South without a vote of approval by strengthened my position. . . project than has been planned broke out between the roof and one of its ovens yester- two Democrats who have been der dispute, wihich had several Ave. residents up In arms about the LPA. "I have: found a project that here was rejected. A similar re- day. In top •photos, Fire Chief Frank Mana inspects at odds on LPA procedures and ramifications, when he said: the possible reuse of their area. Mr. French offered the propos- las been mishandled, misman- sult at the polls "is Inevitable here," he declared.. the roof and area over oven. Lt. William Schmitt, bot- Chairman Snyder asked for a tom left, of Independent Engine Co., wets down roof, suggestion for some other plan to and at bottom right Mn. Leonard Guardino, treasurer keep First Ave. business ratables ef the firm, watches firemen in action. 'Waste'in BAT Program Is Hit from continuing to slide down and, he said, further increasing - .: A./A . (Register Staff Photos)! LONG BRANCH — James chining and cabinet-making; he built with $2,200 appropriated by classes are planned to supple- Tentative dates for the sum- the tax .burden on residential E. Corey, chairman of the Long lacks,not knowledge of the work, City Council with the understand- ment the- curriculum. mer day camp are July 10 real estate taxpayers. Branch Neighborhood Council, but only experience. ing that labor will be furnished Registration forms are avail- through Aug. 12. Closing date for "We now have a $3.96 tax rate, branch of Monmouth Community "You cannot go from '1+1 = 2' by community volunteers, able at the MCAP service cen- registration, to be accomplished with no commitments for capital Firemen Action Program, last night called to wood carving and turret Four or five volunteers have ter, 185 Broadway. at the service center, is June improvements," he said. "It will MCAP's basic apprenticeship lathes," he declared. done all the work so far, the Miss Joan Minor, MCAP re- 30. go to $5 with nothing to show for training (BAT) program "a waste To Take Up Problem council chairman said. More are gional representative, reported Miss Minor also announced an t, if nothing is done." if $183,000" as presently const! A committee with Leonard Gay- urgently'needed to get the work that MCAP will sponsor a sum- Acquaintance Day MCAP parade Mr. De Groot said the "work- Douse Estey Blaze :uted. nor as chairman will take up the done in time for the remedial mer day camp for children from in Asbury Park Aug. 6. Goal able plan" developed as part of problem for the council with classes. through 15 at Turkey Swamp of the affair, to be participated an overall municipal improve- •RED-BANK.— A fire at Estey hind it, the chief said. Mr. Corey said the $183,000 rant supporting the program is MCAP officials. Project RX, to run from July Park, Freehold Township. Two in by anti-poverty groups from ment in connection with urban Metal Products, Inc., at the foot A section of the 'roof was Volunteers for carpentry, ma- 6 through Aug. 11, will be housed hundred children will be accom- other areas, is to acquaint the renewal would be a start. of Catherine St., was contained wasted if trainees emerge from chopped away to expose the sonry and other skills are needed in the community center and the modated and guided by 30 youth public with anti-poverty program -In addition, he said, strict code by volunteer firemen yesterday. the program calling themselves blaze, and it was under control at the Liberty Community Cen- Liberty Street School, as well as counselors, four adult counselors activities. enforcement on First Ave. would A- general alarm was sounded "apprentices." in about 30 minutes. Firemsn ter on Potter Ave., Mr. Corey several church basements if they and a director. The marchers will form oh spur businessmen to invest money at 2:46 p.m. Fire Chief Frank The program, he explained, is were at the scene until 4 p.m. announced, The center, to be ren- are available. A group of the children will be Drummond Ave. in Neptune at in their own properties. Mazza, who was in the neigh- intended to make up deficien Production was halted tempo- ovated by July 6 to house a por- Remedial classes will be of- escorted to Expo 67 in Montreal 2 p.m. and march to Convention Mr. Sndyer and the mayor dis- borhood, said he was first at the rarily because of water and fire cies in school subjects like tion of the Project RX remedial fered in reading and arithmetic, by 10 to 12 counselors later in Hall, where a number of promi- puted how much investment scene. ' damage to equipment, Chief mathematics, reading and writ- program for children, is being re- and dramatic, art and dancing the summer, Miss Minor said. nent guest speakers will be heard, would be expected from business-' Mazza said. ing and other basic skills. It does A thin stream of smoke was men in substandard buildings af- escaping from under the exte- Estey, a major U.S. producer not fit trainees, he said, to pre ter 30 years in which, they said, rior trim on the building, he said, of metal shelving for libraries, sent themselves to industry as - For New School in Freehold building codes had not been en- and a check;inside showed the is planning to move to a new qualified apprentices. forced. fire to be over a. baking oven 100,000 square foot plant at Shaf- "There is a missing link in the through which conveyor belts, to and Wayside Rds. in New irogram because there is a mis- But, Mr. De Groot said at move. Shrewsbury this summer. Plans inception of what an apprentice, least two owners who recently Just as Liberty Hose Company for the Red Bank plant have not s," Mr. Corey explained. An Board Decides on Zlotkin Site made substantial investments re- been announced. The firm also port their businesses ara great- got a l'/J inch line inside,'a apprentice, he said, must be fa- FREEHOLD — By a 5-4 vote have been placed on a referen- the board's decision to reject ning wihen it decides on a school has plants in Palisades Park and ly improved^ large puff of smoke blew out, miliar with procedures and rou- last night, the borough Board o] dum Monday, Aug. 14. It will the Thome land and to go after site. He favored the larger tract. and the flames were right be- Vineland. tines of skilled jobs such as ma- Mayor Kellers said at least 50 Education decided not to ibuy take about six to eight weeks, said the Zlotkin one because of the "We'd be in poor shape now," per cent of the renewal area had the Thome property for a pro- Arnold Tanner, board attorney, time element. he said, "if the borough didn't to be considered blighted by fed- posed school and by a 5-4 vote, to complete tihe preliminary steps Leonard Gibson, board vice buy the 24 acres for the Park eral authorities or else U.S. aid agreed to acquire the Zlotkin for the Zlotkin property. He could president, said that the resolu- Avenue School. Ten years from would not be offered. tract, not estimate when it would be tion to buy the Thorne land was. now, the Thorne property would And Mr. Snyder declared he is Asks 50 Pet. Increase After the board defeated ready for a public vote. agreed upon by the board earlier probably be too small and it hopeful that when cost figures KEYPORT — Borough Coun- They contended that Keyport the patrons disturbed the rest move to buy the Thorne prop- It could take from one to two and to have it not pass "is un- would also be more expensive finally are developed they will cil last night decided to inform was providing water to some dents at the 2:00 a.m. closing erty of 9.39 aores, board member years for condemnation proceed- believable." He did not believe than to buy land." show that the cost to borough Matawan Township that it would township residents at consider- time. Neal Munch proposed that the ings, said Dr. Erling W. Clausen, that the Zlotkin land was any Only one resident, Dunham taxpayers in new cash will be continue water service to the ably lower rates than the town- She complained of loud and board take preliminary steps to school superintendent. better than the other except that Morey of 4 Dutch Lane Rd., en- nil. , Oak Shades section of the town- ship itself charges in other sec- obscene language early in the acquire the Zlotkin tract of 22- The two properties are opposite it was larger and he questioned couraged the board to proceed "What would you say," he ship-only if a 50 per cent rate tions. morning, bottles and cans being acres either by purchase or by one another on Colts Neck Rdv the need for more acreage. with its decision to buy the Zlot- asked, "if it is shown that non- Increase were accepted. The council also sold at auction dumped on lawns, and the lack condemnation. The Ann Zlotkin farm is adjacent Mr. Gibson said that if 4he kin land, cash credits, such as the bor- Keyport had announced that a 90-by-108-foot lot on Osborne of adequate parking facilities for The defeated proposal would to the railroad holdings. The board knew how many rooms it Voting for the Thorne resolu- mgh will receive from the value the service, which has been St. George Nadler, 53 Walnut the patrons' cars and chartered Thome property, owned by Har- wanted for an addition to the tion were Mr. Gibson; James F. of general improvements it will maintained without a contract St., made the only bid, for the buses. old Thorne of Atlantic Highlands, Intermediate School last night, Higgins; Mrs. Edna G. Kelley, make in its annual capital im- since the first of the year, would minimum of $1,500. Mr. Nadler The license is held by Green Police Chiefs is between Colts Neck and Dutch it would take two years before board president, and Mrs. Ham- rovement programs, will offset be terminated July 1. is a sergeant on the borough's Grove Inn Inc. A public hearing Lane Rds. they would toe ready for use. mer. Opposed were William C. the borough's full responsibility Acting on the township's re- police force. on the renewal was postponed Board member Jerome Ham- Dr. Clausen said that to pre- Becker, G, Thomas Bickel, An- for matching investments for ur- quest for an extension of service Objection was made to the until Thursday night due to the Against Plan mer told the spectators that the vent double sessions, the board drew Dale, Mr, Munch and Mr. ban renewal? the council agreed to continue it renewal of the liquor license for absence of Mrs. Mary Alice Ma- public was getting what it de- would probably have to rent Throckmorton. "That would mean that the until August I.;A six-month ex- Major's Bar and Grill and Ma- jor, the proprietor. To Consolidate served since it had not shown classrooms after this coming year For the Zlotkin proposal were project would be accomplished tension will be granted if the jor's Inn, 245 Atlantic St., by The council authorized the con- any interest in local governmen- if the population increase con- Mr. Bickel, Mr. Dale, Mr. Hig- without any new cash expense to rate hike is accepted. Mrs. Georgette Mitchell, 218 At- tinuance of Mrs. Dorothy R. SPRING. LAKE — The New tal or school affairs. tinued. gins, Mr. Throckmorton and Mr. the taxpayers." Council members again voiced lantic St. Walker in the post of acting bor- Jersey State Association of "Nobody seems to care," he Robert W. Throckmorton, Munch. Opposed were Mrs. Kel- To which Mr. De Groot re- resentment at what they con- Mrs. Mitchell said that ough treasurer and tax collector Chiefs of Police affirmed yester- said. board member, said the board ley, Mr. Becker, Mr. Gibson and plied: sidered Matawan Township's lack the bars were located in a pri- due to the continued illness of day its opposition to the consoli- Several residents objected to should consider long range plan- Mr. Hammer. "That's too many its," of co-operation. , marily residential section and Everett Poling. dation of local police depart- ments. A resolution adopted by the state's police chiefs at their 55th Monmouth Medical to Build Additions Teacher Cited for Violation annual conference said any form of consolidation was not in the best Interest of adequate police protection for the public. For Nursing School, Extension Care In Quitting Retains License The chiefs came out for the use of reflectorized license plates LONG BRANCH - Monmouth ing lahoratory, a conference be a four-story extended care fa- sored by Columbia University In By ELINOR 1HULTER plained about the student, Mr, not plan to return to public school for safety purposes and asked Medical Center will build two room and faculty offices. Archi- cility for which ground will be 1955. It has proved successful HOWBLL TOWNSHIP — Hazlett says Mr. Zuber had asked teaching. that the responsibility of canvas- additions to be financed in part tect's drawings of the building broken July 15 at Second and and has become a model for former teacher, at. Freehold Re- him whether he would like to be He expressed continuing con- sing for dogs for purposes of li- by a $3 million fund raising pro- which will be 202 feet in length Dunbar Avcs. A $577,000 federal other nursing education schools. ' glonal Higlh. School has retained nominated as the "best young cern for pupils at Regional and censing be transferred from po- gram on its 80th anniversary. and 56 feet in depth have been grant will help finance it. It includes a general educa- . his license to teach', despite a educator" in the county. Accord- reported seeing several of his lice departments. Plans to erect a nursing edu approved by the U. S. Public The new nurse education quar- tion program given at Monmouth complaint lodged by Lehman ing to Mr. Hazlett, Mr. Zuber said former students in an honors Addressing the opening of the cational facilities and adminis- Health Service. ters will increase the student ca- College and nursing instruction Shugart, high school superinten that he had been asked by the class at a get-together. four-day conference, state Sen. tration building were revealed by The two upper floors of the pacity to 80. The school, now in by a school faculty plus a train- dent,-that he violated his contract local Jaycees to nominate a Mr. Nash said that there have Richard R. Stout said he would Monroe Eisner, president of structure will be used for hos- Auxiliary Hall, will graduate a ing in the facilities of the medi- In leaving the system. teacher for the award and that been many rumors of violence introduce legislation to provide Monmouth Medical Center's pital administration and medical class of 34 July 29 and the pres- cal center. Graduates are eligi- * Fred Hazlett, an English teach- Mr. Hazlett's was the finst name in the system and (hat the board state aid to municipalities to up- board of governors, and Mrs. offices. ent first-year class numbers 27. ble for the New Jersey Board of to come to mind. Mr. Hazlett er at Southern Freehold Region- has received a full report on grade-police salaries. Clarence Unterberg, president of The project will be financed Monmouth Medical Center es- Nursing examinations for licens- said he declined to be named the school's board of managers. al, here, left the. school'system these from Mr. Shugart. He in- The Monmouth County Repub- by a $250,000 federal grant un- tablished the first hospital-con- ing as registered nurses. The since he did not desire the pub- Jan. 31, he reported, 26 days dicated that the rumors were lican said the aid would be al- The school will occupy the first der the Hill-Burton Act. The re- trolled two-year training pro- school was founded in 1894 with licity. after notifying the administra- great exaggerations of the truth lotted on a matching basis to floor of a three-story building mainder will come from the gram as a pilot project spon- a class of four students. tion. Teachers' contracts cal Mr. Hazlett said that he was and that the board has been communities according to popu- to be erected on hospital prop- fund-raising campaign of which for 60 days notice.- not the only faculty member to satisfied with the explanations lation and would be given on a erty at Third and Dunbar Aves., board of governors member Mr. Shugart subsequently in- leave (he school without wasting offered by the administration. no-strings-attached basis. close to the medical center com- George V. Coe Jr., Rumson, formed the state Board of Ex the full 60 days. plex. The floor plan provides for member of a New York law County Jail Incident amitiers of Mr. Hazlett's action, "Donald Nasih, a school board three large classrooms, a teach- firm, and Robert C. Stanley Jr., The teacher appeared before the member, said that teachers were Middletown, a business and board on March 21, and he re- released from their contracts banking executive, are co-chair- Bonds Code Okayed men. Investigation Goes On ports that he has just been In- more quickly if replacements UJA Drive The other building planned un formed that the examiners decid- were found. Mr. Nash acknowl- FREEHOLD - Monmouth with all their privileges suspend- der the. expansion program will ed not to suspend his license, edged that the board has re- Gets Assist County Sheriff Paul Klernan said ed. although they have noted on his leased principal James E. Camp- For Streets, Walks last night that the investigation The incident was under control record that he acted "in an un bell of the Freehold building al- LONG BRANCH - Mayor Paul School Land into Saturday night's disturbance within a short period of time, he ethical manner," he told The though no replacement has been MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An with the state Highway Depart- Nastasio Jr. yesterday pro- in the county jail is continuing. said. Daily Register, named and Mr, Shugart has been ordinance appropriating $89,250 ment. claimed July United Jewish Ap- Vote Is Today No definite conclusions have After the disturbance, It was Mr. Hazlett appeared at n hospitalized. A special meeting will be held been reached yet, he said. and authorizing the issuance of peal Month and put teeth in his RED BANK - Polls will learned, guards found five knives meeting of the" high school board July 10 for a hearing on nhe or- Three of 51 inmates who were Mr. Nasih said that the board $85,000 in bonds for the improve- proclamation by presenting his be open from 4 to 9 p.m. to- taken from the kitchen under a on Jan. 9 to pursue his request dinance. hod asked Mr. Shugart to make personal check to Samuel and Ja- day at River Street School, all watching television that eve- dining room table. for release. He told the public ment of streets and sidewalks The council awarded a contract the complaint against Mr. Oakland Street School aWd ning had insulted and either Extra guards were called in meeting that he had been at> was introduced by the council at for bulk gasoline for the 1967-68 cob Kleiner of • Elberon, Long Hazlett. Red Bank High School for a pushed or punched jail officer For Sunday as a precautionary tucked by a pupil in the school, a meeting last night. season to the AtJantic-RicWield Branch area UJA co-chairmen, Fred Fnulhabcr, 63, of Asbury Mr. Hazlett said that Robert vote on the acquisition of two measure.- No other incidents, how- who was also involved in nnotihcr The ordinance, if passed, will Company of Philadelphia. The bid Mayor Nastasio praised the Park, who was supervising them. Frostick, also a member of the lots on Harding Rd. ever, occurred. Incident, nnd the school adminis- provide funds for now sidewalks was 15.39 cents per gallon. UJA for "its history of magnifi- The guard, the sheriff said, Regional faculty and a member The Board of Education is "This Is a jail and these things tration had failcdnto net. Mr. and curbs on Lloyd Rd, Mata- The only other submitted bid cent achievements in saving nnd seeking permission to spend suffered a scratched and bruised happen," said the Sheriff. He Hazlett told the board Mint he of the township Board of Educn- wan Ave., Van Brackle Rd, and rehabilitating millions of Jewish was for 18 cents por gallon from $38,500 \n budgeted funds to nose. No ottjer injuries were re- added that the probe will con had recommended that the stu- tion, appeared on his behalf be- Church St. : the Globe Petroleum Company, lives." He urged citizens of all purchase houses at 115 and ported. tinue to learn why It happened dent be expelled. fore the state Bonrd of Examin- The council explained that Red Bank. The township uses faiths to support the local cam- 117 Harding Rd. One of the inmates was being to prevent any recurrences, Mr. Hazlett feels it ironic that ers. work on Church St. will be re- paign. approximately 30.000 gallons a The houses eventually confined for a murder trial and he has had no support from the Mr. Hnzlett is now employed in stricted to a section between At- year and estimates' savings of The mayor .estimated the cost Sale nt the Stork Set : would be razed and the lots two wore armed robbery sus- school ,(iarn lhlstratinn, Including the admissions office of a com- lantic Ave. and the Slrathmore $3,000 during the coming year. of continuing UJA's humanitar- added to the high school cam- pects. One was turned over tn a Tent dresses, shifts. $5, $10 and. the principal,. Waller Zubcr, of munity college. He said: that his School. The ro.st of tihe street's Charles R. Short, Jr., was ap- ian aid will be in "hundreds of pus to expand play areas for U. S. marshall fpday. The two $15. 10 per cent off on all other the Southern School, experience at the regional high improvement will be done at a pointed plumbing Inspector ef- millions of dollars" in the fore- physical education classes. remaining were placed in solitary merchandise. 4 White St., Red Some tim'i before he com- school was so disturbing, ho does later dais under a commitment fective July 1. . . • <> seeable future. confinement, jsald Mr. Kicrnan, Bank. (Adv.) s, 1 m-•Tuesday, June 27, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER The Foundation of All Homeseprch Post Goes To Snyder Hair Beauty Is Proper MIDDLETOWN - Earle S. Items such as tax rates,' ac- the study made for each family. Snyder, real estate broker of cess to airports, commuting time Personal requirements such as Snyder Agency, 876-B Rt. 35, hasand cost, schools, recreational the number of bedrooms, swim- Haircutting. been named exclusive repre- and cultural facilities,' churches ming pool and secluded acreage sentative for Previews Executive and resale values are Included in also are checked. From Summer's Casual Styles to Homesearch, a division of Pre- Sophisticated High Fashion, Michael views Inc., New York City. Executive Homesearch is a Will Personally Cut and Shape Your Hair free referral service which lo- cates houses for transferred fam- Did you ever wonder why bne wo- ilies in any part of the United mans' hair styling will look belter States. Families sent. to this than another? Chances are that one area in corporation personnel MEMBER MEMBER was expertly and properly cut. shifts will be referred to Mr. All cutting here is personally done by Snyder, who will assist them' in TRAVEL AGENCY INC Michael, whose years of experience are purchasing a new residence. In your assurance of satisfaction. the same manner, families Serving Moitmouth County for 20 Yton Our services also include 4 minute leaving the area may also con- 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK haircoloring, permanent waving, wig tact Snyder Agency (or assis- sales and setting, tance. Telephone 741-5080