Water Emergency Still Plaguing Bay shore

SEE STORY BELOW

Weather Partly sunny and warm today, HOME high In mid to upper 80a. Some THEDAILY cloudiness late tonight and early tomorrow, otherwise fair and a Red Bank, Freehold little cooler. Low tonight about Long Brandt FINAL 80, high tomorrow near 80. Thurs- I 7 day's outlook, fair and warm. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 89, NO. 245 TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Suez Canal Closed Arab Economies enng By the ASSOCIATED PRESS it would take two to six months men have not been permitted to serves to meet international ob- will largely evaporate, raised the possibility of a region- The Suez rinal remained to clear them out. inspect the damage. ligations. Syria, the third prinoipal Arab al approach to long-range, U.S. closed to shipping today, the Egypt had said Saturday that Egypt had hoped to obtain Much of its indebtedness is belligerent, did not suWer so se- aid, aimed at "dignity and sta- economies of Arab nations beaten ships sunk by Israeli planes $329 million in badly needed for- wMi the Communist world for verely. But 'ts socialist economy bility for all" in the area, in war by Israel were totter- were blocking the 104-mile pas- eign exchange from canal tolls weapons and military equipment was feeble before the war, and The Soviet Union, embarrassed ing and the Soviet' Union was sage between the Mediterranean this year. For a country already now lying wrecked or useless in sharp cuts in oil revenues are by the Arab debacle after strong seeking a special session of the and Asia. But diplomats and deep in debt, loss of even a part the Sinai desert. But it also owes likely to result in political un- Communist arms and moral sup- U.N. General Assembly to try to shipping sources in Cairo said of this revenue could be a strong the United States $170 million. rest. • port, was reported campaigning force Israel from the territory it was virtually impossible for push toward bankruptcy. The outlook is bleaker for Jor- In Washington, the Johnson ad- for a special session of the U.N. it gained by conquest. at least some of the sinkings to Owes Every Nation dan. Its major source of income ministration took note of the dis- General Assembly to try to force Diplomats in Cairo said the have resulted from air attack. Egypt owes money to every was from tourists to the Holy turbed economic outlook arid em- Israel to give up the territory it canal, a vital international wa- Egyptian President Gama! Ab- nation it traded with before the Land. .With the Israelis now in barked on a study of what it captured from Egypt, Jordan terway and a mainstay of Egypt's del Nasser ordered the canal war began. With a $456-robleras".~Presldi -economy;- is blocked-by-about-iO The Soviet Union has been broke out June 5. Foreign news- forced to dip into its gold re- danian revenue from tourism tial adviser Walt W, Restow ships. Shipping experts estimated stymied in its efforts to get the 15-nation Security Counoil to de- mand that Israeli forces with- draw from the conquered terri- [/. S. Jets Destroy Tank Cars tory. The Soviets apparently be- ieve they will find greater sym- pathy for the Arab cause in the assembly, where all 122 U.N members are represented. But assembly action is unlikely to have any more effect on Israel 3 N. Viet Rail Lines Ripped than the council. WAR'S OTHER CASUALTIES — A bowl of food it SAIGON (AP) - U. S. Air -Air Force jets from Thailand One Air Force Phantom was It was the 582d U. S. combat recently in the area, a spokesman Israeli, Premier Levi Eshkol gulped by a small girl standing beside her mother in Force jets rained destruction yes- and carrier-based Navy planes shot down by ground fire just plane lost over the North. said, and yesterday the big eight- informed the world Monday that front of makeshift tent in refugee camp in Wadi Dleil, terday on the three rail lines flew 100 missions over the North above the demilitarized zone. The Although 14 major ground engine Stratoforts made two raids "the situation that existed until about 30 miles northeast of Amman, Jordan. About 6,- leading north from Hanoi, blow- two crewmen nursed the plane in generally good weather. For sweeps were under way In South into Quang Tri — making five now shall not be allowed to re- Ing up a string of loaded tank out over the South China Sea and Vietnam, U. S. Command report- raids in two days. The targets turn." 000 Arab refugees, who fled before Israel! army last cars on one siding and shooting the third time in three days they parachuted into the sea. They ed no large-scale fighting. But were infiltration routes and newly He told his parliament, "We week, »re sheltered in the camp. Water is brought by up two locomotives and about 40 also attacked one of North Viet- were immediately picked up by the headquarters said-102 Com- observed fortifications in the alone are entitled to determine van and meager supply of food by truck. . ' nam's power plants. a rescue 'helicopter. munist soldiers and one American northwest corner of the country, the nature of the vital interests . , • IAP Wirephoto) were killed and 44 Americans the main Red infiltration route. of our country and how our in-; were wounded in small actions The strikes above Hanoi were terest must be secured." yesterday. on the northeast and northwest Most of this action was in the rail lines, leading to Red China, Another possible embar- northern area where continued and the shorter northern line rassment to the Soviet Union was Water Emergency Communist infiltration makes the which runs up to the frequently a report, denied by Israel, that zone the war's most active thea- bombed industrial complex • at five Russian officers had been ter. In an effort to counteract Thai Nguyen where North Viet- captured on the Syrian front this the U. S. Air Force is again nam is still trying to maintain where they had been advising a making B52 raids against north- some steel operations and fabri- Syrian artillery unit. Plaguing Bayshore ernmost Quang Tri Province af- cation plants. The initial report came from Hit 4 Cities ter calling them off for a month With the change for the better Israeli military sources who said Water shortages and low pres- plaints Sunday were not recur- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bands of Negroes carrying Mol- Township Manager WilliamJ. because of Soviet-built SAM mis-in the monsoon weather, the the presence of the Russians was sure were still plaguing sections ring in Middletown. Racial rioting and disturbance: otov cocktails which they hurled Schudhart said no other secuoWs siles located just north of the de- United States has been concen- discovered When Israeji radio of the Bayshore yesterday. Karl D. Zukerman, chairman of occurred last night in four com- at passing autos and tossed into of the township have been suf- militarized zone. trating on these rail lines for monitors overheard Russian-lan- Matawan Township Mayor Wal- the Matawan Township Utilities fering water shortages or low munities around the nation. Na- buildings. No SAMS have been reported about a month. guage radio transmissions. tional Guardsmen were called ter H. Gehricke called an emer- Authority, said that the authority pressure. More than^O Negroes were ar- gency session of the council for had met with the mayor and Without Water upon, to queil two of the out- breaks. rested and at least three of the 9 o'clock tonight, to act on Utility council last night, and had rec- Charles Searlaski, chairman of rioters we're wounded but there Regionalization Proposed Hardest hit was Tampa, Fla.', Authority recommendations that ommended that an ordinance de- the Madison Township' Municipal were no-police casualties report- where rampaging Negroes looted • water emergency be declared. claring a water emergency be in- Utilities Authority, said that the ed. The ^disturbance started ear- and burned their way through Madison Township police re- voked. areas reported without water yes- ly last evening and continued un- that city's slum section for the ported that Southwood, Mimi StraBhmore and surrounding terday afternoon are serviced by til after 2 a.m. Homes, and Oakridge Estates areas, the section of the township the Madison Water Company, second straight night. "Get the Utilities Authority serves, which could not be reached for Joint Sewer Venture Whitey! Get Whitey!" was the In'the Avondale section Of Cin- were without water yesterday afternoon. would be divided into two sec- comment. HOLMDEL — A joint sewer members of the Board of Educa- Township of Holmdel and in the cry of chanting mobs. cinnati,. Ohio, there was light ' In Holmdel, 17 residents on tions, ihe said. Mr. Searlaski added that pre- construction venture, linking fa- tion agreed to co-operate in new larger region of which the Town- Almost 1,000 heavily armed-po- looting and several attacks on Holmdel Rd. complained to the On alternate days, residents of vious complaints the Utility Au- cilities of the township, the Board sewer construction if some fair ship of Holmdel is a part." lice and helmeted National white men including lour news- Board of Health that they had each would be allowed to use thority had received were due to of Education and possibly the proportion of costs can be de- Major financial savings could Guardsmen battled snipers and (See RIOTS, Pg. 2,-Col. 3) been without water three nights lawn sprinklers except between low pressure, not a lack of Garden State Parkway has been termined. result from the co-operative ven- this month. the hours of 12 noon and 6 p.m. water. proposed here. Exploratory talks already held ture by (1) eliminating the need In Matawan Borough, however, The one section would include One of their pumps was "pull- If undertaken, local taxpayers with parkway officials, according for a new treatment plant at the George Deitz, chairman of the Ivy Hill, Juniper, Waverly, and ing too much water," he said, but would share a cost savings through to Mayor'Edwin Liebenow, have Intermediate School, (2) making Oath Administered water and sewerage committee Storyland. added that their engineer had parkway participation and a big been "favorable." a separate plant at the Cultural reported "no trouble," and Os- The other would include North- Center site unnecessary, and (3) been working on it since Thurs- step towards a regional system The plan, as presently conceived, car A. Newquist, general man- land, Andover, Deerfield, Cam- eliminating any need to expand day and had "throttled it down." would be taken. would handle effuent from ager of Monmouth Consolidated bridge, Oxford, Fordhai the existing treatment plant lo- inyud Police reported last night that In an informal meeting last the parkway's Cultural Center To 66 New Water Co. reported that com- Brookview. cated at the parkway's mainte- (See WATER, Pg. 3, Col. 1) night, township officials and now under construction, the town- nance center on Crawford's Cor- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mary advantage over many of the na- ship's new Intermediate School ner Rd. Westefeldi ivlonmbuth County Im- tural-born Aniericans., I think row being built on Crawfords migration and .Naturalization many native born Americans take Corner Rd. and existing homes Technical consultants rep- L Clerk yesterday administered the their citizenship- for granted, but and planned developments locat- resenting the board and the com- Hughes, Parkway Officials Will Weigh oath of citizenship to 66 persons you have sought out-citizenship, ed along Telegraph Hill Rd. mittee, Robert L. Kaerdher of Havens and Emerson, New York, before Superior Court Judge worked hard for it and have Disposal would be in the pri- and Clinton" D. Seaman of the Francis X. Crahay. fought for.it. • , mary Lavin-Charles of the Ritz Epple and Seaman, are now com The group was presented to "Many native born. Americans Jump in Budget of State Arts Center treatment plant, located off Rt. Judge Crahay by Federal Im- take all this for granted, they piling figures on the proposed 35. migration Examiner Joseph J... tend to evade jury duty, and mil- TRENTON - Garden State prise yesterday at the governor's construction. Since architect Edward Durrell The authority expects to spend Tricarico, Milburn. lions don't even bother to vote. Parkway officials will be here sudden demand for a report. Completion of both the cultural Township officials hope to have Stone's preliminary estimate of $14 million this year from toll "It is a pleasure for the court "The court welcomes you into tomorrow to discuss the cost of complex and the new school are "something positive by the end A spokesman pointed out that $1.6 million, the authority has revenue on improvements and to greet you as citizens of the the family of free men and wom- the Garden State Arts Center scheduled for fall of 1968. of the month." the governor receives the min- expanded the park, expanded the maintenance projects, including United States and to a new way en." with Gov. Richard J. Hughes. utes of every authority meeting, project, and run into drainage the center. Robert S. Shaw, assistant di- Figures, when completed, will of life with precious rights and Following the. ceremonies, The governor's office asked for and the public press has carried problems and inflationary labor The $5.5 million estimate is not rector for water pollution con- be presented to consultants and privileges," the judge said, members of the Freehold Bnai the meeting yesterday after a re- numerous stories about the ris- and material cost hikes. yet firm. Other items might still trol in the state Department of engineers for the parkway. If "But with these privileges go Brith served, coffee in the hall port in a Sunday newspaper that ing cost of the center, including Health, in a letter dated Fri- The original plan was for a be added, including a skating roadway officials react favorably duties Md responsiWl]ties. one of outside the courtroom, and. the the budget for the cultural cen- one March 2 in which the paper 2,000-seat amphitheater with rink which had been scheduled day, assured the mayor of "the to the proportionate costs sug- which is to support your adopted Colonial Dames and Daughters of ter In Holmdel had hit $6.5 mil- that carried Sunday's story re- parking on the grass. The current for future development. Next full co-operation of the state De- gested by township engineers, country. the American Revolution handed lion. ported a budget of $6 million. plan is for a 5,000-seat amphi- month the authority expects to re- partment of Health in your every sewer regionaliation in the Holm- Advantage Cited out pamphlets. Agree to Meet The N. J. Highway Authority, theater with a 2,000-caf parking ceive a report on the feasibility effort toward regionalization of del could take a giant step for- "You, as new citizens have an (See CITIZENS, Pg. 3, Col. 1) which operates the parkway and D. Louis Tonti of Holmdel, ex- lot and seating for another 5,000 (See CENTER, Pg. 3, Col. 4) public sewerage facilities in the ward in the next lew months. is building the center next to it ecutive director of the authority, spectators jon the grass. at Telegraph Hill Park, an- and Sylvester C. Smith Jr., its Mr. Stone's master plan was nounced its plans in 1965 with chairman, agreed to meet the submitted with a $ 2.5 million cost a preliminary cost estimate of governor tomorrow. Mr. Tonti estimate, and the total project LWV Prods U. S. Legislators $1,6 million, but the estimate has will explain the cost hikes and budget rose to $3.9 million at that been climbing steadily since then. the fact that they have been pub- point. Problems of location on The authority expressed sur- lic knowledge for some time. the site and massive drainage difficulties added another half For Sewerage Aid? Increase million dollars. Then bids came in higher than expected. Some MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- million is the least amount need- ernments eligible for the federal items were dropped, but later town League of Women Voters ed to provide the incentive for funds." Group Contributes were restored so the work could has called for an increase in state and local jurisdiction fund- Although aware of the rising be done while contractors were federal aid to municipalities for ing." She added: cost of the Vietnam, war and the on the site. construction of sewage and treat- danger of Inflation Mrs. Dunn "Since 1960 the State Board of points to the "enthusiastic hard No Taxes Involved ment facilities. To Camper Fund Health has ordered Middletown work" that has gone into making No tax money is involved in In letters to Sen. Clifford P. Township to install sewers'. The Case, R-NJ and Rep. James J. people aware- of the dangers of • LONG BRANCH — A $10 con- Physical Therapy' Services, Red the construction. The authority is Board of Freeholders has de- water pollution. tribution has been made to the Bank, $5; Mrs. Charles Spring- Howard, D-NJ, Mrs. George W. veloped a Master Plan for sys- paying its bills—about $2.5 mil- Now that these efforts have be- Community Services Council's horn, Matawan, $5; Mrs. Louis Dunn, president of the league, tems to serve the various drain- lion in 1966—with current rev- gun to bear fruit she concludes Campership Fund in memory of B. Kremer, Rumson, $5; Mrs. asked for the appropriation of the age basins in the county. enues. No bonds will be sold. "It would be shocking to retreat Kenneth Murray of West Deal by Samuel Metzger, Rumson, $15; full $450 million authorized under The authority is counting on in- "The state legislature has now." four employees of Crane Co., Mrs. W. H. Tucker, Red Bank, the Clean Water Restoration Act creased tolls generated by center passed a bill, awaiting the gov- Harrison. $5; and Mrs. L. S. Nelson, Ocean- of 1966. ' These appropriation bills go be- performances, admissions, re- ernor's signature, to provide state fore the House and Senate this At the time ot the four-year-old port, $1. President Johnson has request- freshment stands and valet park- funds that would make local gov- month. boy's death, his parents re- Almost 300 impoverished and ing service to combine to show ed less than one half of this sum. quested that contributions be sent handicapped county youngsters 'a reasonable profit" In three According to Mrs. Dunn "450 to the Campership Fund in lieu have been recommended to the years. The center is to open next Count Basle of flowers. CSC for camperships. Funds are ummer. - The contributing employees are needed if these children are to Cost Return Eyed And orchestra. Fri., June 16. Today's Index Mary Cocola, Thomas Cocola, be given the benefit of a week Poddock Lounge, Long Branch. Mr. Smith has estimated that, Page Page Merle Coolican and James Lo- or two at camp this summer. The while current revenues are pay (Adv.) prano. cost of a day camp is almost Allen-Scott 6 Kllpatrlck .: 6 a • < I * I ingO currenbill I biltl billsUIU'I), th1<| Jle* 1revenue I* T LIIUWsU $20 i BARGAINS GALORE! Amusements 10 Obituaries : 1 WELCOMES NEW CITIZEN — Superior Court Judge The fund also received an an- a week while resident camps generated by the cen(cr will re-. Thrift Shop, 60 Monmouth St. onymous contribution of $25 last for the physically and mentally turn the cost of construction in Births - 2 Movie Timetable 19 Francis X. Crahay presents an American Flag to Kath- leek. handicapped children can run as 18 or 20 years. Summer closing June 16. (Adv.) Bridge 18 Sylvia Porter 6 The Campership Fund now high as $75 a week. Classified 16, 17 Sports ,.-. 9 erine- D, Dillon, 18, of 21 First Ave., Eatontown, of Ira- totals J382. Among recent contrib- Contributions are tax deductible STRAWBERRIES Expo 67 Comics 18 Stock Market 7 land, following the citizenship ceremony yesterday for . utors were: nnd should he sent to the CSC Sickles' Farm off Rumson Rd., Hotel space still available, Mon- Crossword Puzzle 18 Successful Investing 7 Miss Dillon and 65 other new citizens. A friend, Asbury Park, $5; Mrs. Campership Fund, 1 Third Ave., Little Silver, 741-4232 or 741-0563. treal, June, 26-July 4. Petersen Editorials 6 Television 19 A. L. Red Bank, $5; Long Branch, 07740. (Adv.) Travel Service. 741-5550, (Adv.) Herblock ..._ 6 Women'i News 8 (R«giiter Staff Photo) h ^'-«™ ... . v, ™°"*, .ocean Council Pusheshtnd Options Extension Need Middletow Recreation Boardsc^ Site Purchase Delays Vote on School Site OCEATOWBSH1PN TOWNSHIP - Town- ner Farm tract March 16. ThMe ; ship Council last night moved Planning Board designated this FREEHOLD.— About 30 resi- built on the Park Avenue School but we are sincere. Our decision OKs Greeley Park Equipment "" " ™"lan d"-" as a schoo "l" sit "**e on the dent "s cam'e to hear the Board of to meet increased-pupil enroll- will affect the school system for toward financing the purchase of Master Plan May 22. Education vote on the proposed ment. years to come, and we must con- the Turner Farm tract near Way MIDDLETOWN - The James commission to ask for the equip- proached the commission to re- Vote Nears new school site between Colts Board members Ncal Munch sider carefully." side for a new elementary school Greeley Park neared reality last ment, explaining it was the last consider a site for a proposed Township voters will go to the Neck and Dutch Lane Rds. last and Robert C. Throckmorton vot- Mr. Hare cited "deplorable con- night as the recreation commis- step in providing a safe place play field. at a special meeting. polU June 27 for a $1,830,000 bond night, but were disappointed. ed yes on the motion, but said ditions" at the Hudson and Ben- sion authorized the placement of for children in the area to play. nett Street Schools and insisted Edward Ludwig, 48 Hosford The governing body adopted a issue referendum on the proposed Leonard Gibson, vice president that they would like to see a larg- playground equipment at the Merker told the commission that the board act on the site Ave., Leonardo, protested the bond ordinance for purchasing elementary school to be located of the board, explained that no er piece of property chosen on the small plot in Port Monmouth. the land on Brainard Ave. at Lyd' without delay. commission's decision to build a the land. The ordinance pro- on the 28-aicre Turner Farm tract vote could be taken because the school site. The motion was car- ia PI. is owned by the town The playground, cleared, filled four-acre recreation area in Bea- vides for a total appropriation of located east of Green Grove Rd., board's attorney, Arnold Tanner, ried by a 7 to 2 vote. "If there is a fire hundreds ship. The swampy ground was and fenced in by donations and con Hill Estates at Hosford Ave. $67,200, but limits the maximum west of Bowne Rd. and north of said property options had to be Mr. Munch pointed out that of children will die," he said. filJed in through the co-operation the efforts of the Port Monmoutih and LconardviUe Rd. principal amount of bonds or Deal Rd. extended first. both sites under consideration "We need a school now. Children Taxpayers Association, wiM be and machinery of private con- Mr. Ludwig told the commis- can't learn in a resolution." notes to $64,000. The governing body granted were near railroads and light dedicated sometime in July. tractors. sion property values would de- The property, owned by Har- final major subdivision approval industry. "It's true," he said, The board will meet again As one group was eager to putciine in the area near the play- The "extra" $3,200 is the down- old Thome of Atlantic Highlands, Donald Merker, president of for nine lots to House & Home, "that we've been dragging here, Monday, June 26. in a playground, another ap- ground. payment for the bond or note contains 9.39 acres and is for the association, came before the Inc. of 800 Bowne Rd. The nine He added the commission sale for $45,000. An adjoining lot funds and comes from township lots cover as many acres and are should consider an area near the of 1 acre included in the site is money previously budgeted for located east of Bowne Rd. and center of the development where owned by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pair Get Terms in Prison Kennedy Foundation Grant north of Deal Rd. These lots form few homes have been built rath- capital improvement purposes. Estenes. It is priced at $11,000. the third of three divisions ob- er thah in a section where sev- Mrs. Estenes is chairman of the Bonding Okayed tained by the firm. They contain For Plotting to Rob Woman To Aid Program at Camp eral homes are already up. Planning Board. The council [hen adopted a res- 10 and 34 lots, all on Bowne Rd. FREEHOLD T- TWO men have bation one year for breaking into MJPPLETOWN.-.. The recre was suggested., by .Mrs.... Ruth While Mr. Ludwig stressed that olution- authorizing Uie issuance _• ^Petitioners Want I! a Raritan food "market "'JUly-TK he represented several of the been "sentenced to"prison by "Mori- ation commission last night a< Daley, commission member. She of $64,000 in bond anticipation An 87-name petition urging pur- Dolores Bsrdall, Jackson Town- home owners in the area, Com- mmith County Court Judge Thom- cepted a $1,862 grant from th said mothers who took a similar notes for purchasing the Turner chase of the land was presented ship, was put on probation two mission Chairman James Carton Weather as J. Smith for conspiring to rob Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Founda course earlier this year predict- Farm tract. New Jersey: Mostly sunny and to the board by Sheldon Hare of years on charges of breaking, said all opinions he received on a Middletown woman June 2, tion. The money will cover 5 ed it would benefit their daugh- Councilman Harry B. Tumen hot today, high in 90s to upper 21 Hance Blvd. The board had 1966. entering and theft in Keansburg per cent of the expenses ft the subject 'have been favorable. received earlier this'year a 27- ters. told newsmen that he abstained 70s along coast. Some cloudiness Frank F. Sharabba Jr., Birch in December. She also received a Camp Hope. Mr. Carton added that the de- signature petition opposing the To Tell Details from voting on these matters be- along coast later tonight and part Dr., Shrewsbury, received 2-3 suspended sentence to Clinton According to James A. Ca velopers of the Beacon Hill sub- of tomorrow morning, otherwise Thome site. reformatory. B. J. Schaeffer, recreation su- cause he legally represents the years in State Prison on the ton, chairman, this is the firsl division had sat this specific area fair tonight and tomorrow. Low A 22-acre farm on the east side Herbert A. Schmon, Sooth St., perintendent, said he would an- Standish Corp., the contract pur- charge. grant ever given the commis aside for a playground. • in upper 50s to mid 60s. High to- of Colts Neck Rd. known as the Freehold, was fined $100 and put nounce details of the course la- chaser of the Turner Farm land Homer E. Lavoie, Washington sion. It is usual practice for five per morrow in 90s well inland, 70s Zlotkln Property is also under on two years probation for steal- ter this month, with a beginning before the township tapped it for St., Long Branch, was sentenced The camp, for handicappec cent of a development to be des- along coast. Outlook for Thurs- consideration by the board. ing $1,000 worth of tools from a date sometime in July. ignated for a playground. a proposed school site. to an indefinite term at Borden- children, will begin on June 28 ai day, fair with seasonable tem- Both options on the Thome & town Reforma^ry. Manalapan Township garage Aug. Lincroft Acres. According to thi Mr. Schaeffer announced the After considerable discussion He added this land was oneperatures. 2. Estenes properties were extend- The two had pleaded guilty to commission, 55 children havi completed schedule for the com- and study of the development of seven sites proposed for a new In Monmouth Beaoh, the high Clifford Decker, Waterman ed to Oct. 1st for $100 each. plotting to take $1,200 from Kath- been registered for the cam]mission's July 4 celebration. maps, the commission decided to school by the Board of Educa- temperature yesterday was 84 Ave., Rumson, was lined $150 tion. Voting no on the motion to leen Amodio, Demert Ave., this year. A fireworks display is slated go ahead wi-Ui its plans to build and the low was 63. At 6 p.m., extend the options, William C. and put on probation two years In accordance with a stat to begin at 8:30 p.m. The dis-a playground at the proposed The Board of Education asked it was 84. The overnight low was Navesink, for possession of marijuana in Becker said that he felt that a Joseph Kostecki was sentenced law, no school buses will be usec play will be launched from a site. the council to purchase the Tur- 61 and at 7 a.m. today, it was 10-classroom addition should be Rumson Oct. 6. to transport campers, but th barge 500 feet off Ideal Beach also 61. to a term concurrent with i Donald Thomsen, New Bruns- commission is making provision: at East Keansburg. _„_ .MARINE present one_at Annandale Refor- wick, received two years-pioba-._ matory for breaking into the foTuse of private buses and oth- Festivities will begin at 6 p.m Cape May to Block Island: tion for stealing i car belonging Fair Haven Council Okays Middletown home of,Mary Halleran, Pleasant er vehicles. with a Children's Theatre offer- Variable winds mostly from an to Michael Clayton, 3 Brooks Valley Rd., Marlboro Township, The commission approved ing and a hootenanny. At 7 p.m. easterly component this morning Rd., Freehold, Dec. 14. Oct. 15 and taking household new summer program of slim there will be a water ski show. Youth Center Field Fence 10 knots or less and onshore 15 nasties for teenagers, The course knots in afternoon: East to Youth Hurt articles valued at $220. In order to facilitate parking FAIR HAVEN - After numer man, the auditor. Tax col- southeast 10 knots tonight in- MIDDLETOWN - Richard S. Charles F. McCarthy Jr., Cen- and to accommodate the large ous requests from nearby re)sl Charge Pair lections, he said are up to 95.75 creasing to 15 knots tomorrow af- Kowalski, 18, of 15 Bermann Way, ter Ave,, Atlantic Highlands, re- crowds expected for the event, dents who complained of distur- per cent. The debt condition and ternoon. Generally fair today in- was injured slightly yesterday ceived a suspended term to the buses will transport persons from bances from ball players and surplus account were termed to early tonight, some cloudiness when his auto was struck from Diagnostic Unit at the State Pris- Shoplifted the Grand Union and Foodtown trespassing at the Youth Center the rear by a vehide operated I Births Field, Borough Council last nigh "very good." later tonight and tomorrow. Visi- on Farm, Rahway, and was MIDDLETOWN - Robart shopping centers, where parking bility generally one to three by Erwin J. Domes, 82, of 93 ordered to seek private psychiat- authorized a five-foot chain link Young, 49, and nil wife Gene- will be available to and from the miles. Battin Rd., Fair Haven, Keyport ric treatment for an open lewd- fence along the rear and side vieve, 41, of Woodbridge, were RIVERVIEW beach continuously. State Police reported. ness charge. lines. TIDES arrested Saturday and charged Red Bank Mrs. Daley announced that the Jury Trims Sandy Hook The mishap occurred on Rt. 35 He had pleaded guilty to expos- Atlantic Fence and Guard Rai with shoplifting from Scars, Roe- Mr; and Mrs. Edward Tighe traveling children's program will TODAY - High 12:42 p.m. and at Old Country Rd. at 4:45 p.m., ing himself to two women in Co., Red Bark, sole bidder, was buck and Co., Rt. 35, police said. (nee Ruth Smith), 20 Daniel Dr., be continued this summer. She police said: Oceanport and Union Beach on awarded a contract for purchase low 6:36 p.m. ' Matawan, daughter, yesterday. added that response to all the Land Award Mr. Kowalski was taken to Riv- Oct. 10 and Aug. 19, 1966. They are charged by store se- and installation of the fence at TOMORROW — High 12:48 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Grafi summer programs has thus far FREEHOLD - A jury before erview Hospital, Red Bank, curity manager Earl Eckhardt $1.89 per running foot. Total cost and 1:42 p.m. and low 7:24 a.m. John R. Gerard, 5th St., High- (nee Joanna Pochart), 30 Laurie been "very good." Superior Court Judge Elvin R. and 7:42 p.m. where he was treated for lacera- lands, was ordered to the Diag- with larceny of a tool box valued will not exceed $700. Simmill yesterday reduced a con- La., Little Silver, daughter, yes- The commission also heard For Red . Bank and Rumson tions of the head and released. nostic unit for an indefinite term at $19 and an electric typewriter demnation award to a Middle- terday. report on a 15-week woman's Council adopted an ordinance bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. Dorries received a sum-for exposing himself March 9 and priced at $179, police reported. town couple by $2,000. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Preston basketball team slated to begin prohibiting inoperative cars from Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long mons for careless driving from April 9 in Highlands. They were released on $500 (nee Florence McClear), 14 Sec-Nov. 1, at the Thorn School. being parked in public places Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mar-Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Trooper William Yodice, the in- Thomas W. Perno, Florence bail each for court appearince Jnd St., Rumson, son, yesterday. more than 48 hours, and on pri-tini, Rt. 36 and Euclid Ave., lands bridge, add 40 minutes. vestigating officer. Ave., Hazlet, was placed on pro-June 29. Miss Doris Reed, physical edu- vate property more than 30 days. , MONMOUTH MEDICAL cation instructor in the Middle- were originally granted $35,000 Long Branch Penalties of up to $200 and/or by a three-member condemnation town schools, will be player- 90 jail days are prescribed. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Darmana coach' for the team, which will commission for 2,560 square feet (nee Kathleen Miller), 115 Rt. Ordinances requiring criminal fronting on Rt. 36 which the state participate in league com- registration and vacating a por- 35, Eatontown, son, yesterday. petition. The commission said it took for widening the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Julio Goden (nee tion of Hillside PI. were also The jury reduced this to $33,- expects 50 to 60 woman to join adopted. Irma Chapero), 41 South Broad- the group. 000. way, daughter, yesterday. To Provide Control Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Dennin The criminal registration act, (nee Linda Onstenk), 67 Golf St. according to William R. Blair, Policeman Long Branch, daughter, yester- Praise Given attorney, is patterned after ones iay. adopted in many New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. William Van To Schaeffer sey municipalities including most Is Injured Wyck (nee Friederica Guikema), in Monmouth County. It was deemed necessary, Councilman RED BANK - Patrolman Mi- 129 Garfield Ave., Long Branch, MIDDLETOWN - The recrea- chael Griesi is reported in good daughter, yesterday, tion commission last night com- Robert Matthews said, to pro- vide a control of undesirables in condition at Riverview Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc- mended its superintendent, BJ. the community. Those with crim- where he was taken after an Kay (nee Deborah Day), 452 West Schaeffer, on the successful com- inal convictions dating back 10 accident in Sea Bright Saturday. Riverdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, pletion of two courses in manage- years must sign in at police Police Chief George H. Clay- son, yesterday. ton said the officer fell from ment and park administration. headquarters to file information Mr. and Mrs. Gary Matthews and submit to photographing and plank into an eight-foot excava- (nee Rosemary LaVeglio), 89 Mr. Schaeffer passed with hon- fingerprinting, within two hours tion at the Sea N' Surf Club, Church St., Keyport, son, yester- ors a course at the Revenue after entering the borough. where he was working. day. Sources and Management School Mr. Matthews also asked for Patrolman Griesi suffered fou JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL offered in connection with the broken ribs, a leg injury and North Carolina State University. Immediate action concerning re- Neptune pair of the borough boat ramp possible internal injuries. Chief Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris (nee He also completed a course in Clayton said he is expected to 3ark Administration at the In. at the bottom of Battin Rd. Coun- Jacquelyn Nelson), 1638 Lane Mill cilman Ernest Beattie said inv return to the force in five to six Rd., Lakewood, daughter, yester- stitute of Recreation and Park weeks. Administration. proyements should be made day. within 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Co (nee Mrs. Roland Woolson, 204 Lin- Girl, 12, Given Patricia Sobolewski), 702 Berke- 'Freak' Accident den Dr., requested council con- ley La., Neptune, daughter, yes- sider steps to curb air and wa-Term in Home terday. Injures five ter pollution. She recommended Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hart a regular leaf collection and re- FREEHOLD — Barbara How- (nee Mary Eleanor Fritz), 313 MONMOUTH BEACH - Polic quirements for chemically treat- ard. 12, of 33 William St., Fai Edgemont .Dr., Loch Arbor, Chief Charles J. Hornbostel re- ed sanitary wastes at marinas, Haven was sentenced to an in- daughter, yesterday. ported the Issuance j>f^ two sum Councilman Beattie said it is dif-determinate terrrf" in the Stat Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Flgueroa Home for Girls, Trenton, yester- .mouses for careless driving and ficult to arrange specific sched- (nee Carmine Arroyo), 1506 ules for leaf pick-ups because day by Juvenile Court Judge Leo the admittance of one person to Grand Ave., Asbury^Park, daugh- they depend on weather, work Weinsteln. ter, yesterday. Monmouth Medical Center, Long load and size of staff. Council The girl had been charged with Mr. and Mrs.Josep, h Daley Branch, as the result of a two- will investigate her second sug- juvenile delinquency for habitual (nee Mary Ann Blaney), 336 For car accident on Rt. 36 (Ocear, gestion. truancy, incorrigibility, running ejst Dr., Neptune, son, yesterday. Ave.) at 3:53 p.m. Saturday. The 1966 audit report was ac-away from home, and violation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scarbis of probation. (nee Janis Auer), 126 Washington Describing it as a "freak a< cepted with no criticisms or rec- Ave., Avon, son, yesterday. cident," Chief Hornbostel said ommendations from Joseph Sea car driven by Eladio Jimenez, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vetrini 18, of 86 Catherine St., Red Bank, Admits Theft (nee Susan Goldberg), 1508 Gar- was going north in front of $4 den Dr., Asbury. Park, son, yes- Ocean Ave. and skidded sidi Riots From Market terday. ways after applying brakes and (Continued) FREEHOLD - Lulgi Nannlni, Be Proud of America Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell tapped the rear of a vehicle oper- men, by Negroes In a confused 20, of 26 Deane Way, Middletown, (nee Regina Gercke), 1100 Ford- ted by Albert F. Grove, 59, oloutbreak. yesterday pleaded guilty to a ham Rd., Neptune, daughter, yes- Southern Pines, N. C. Mr. Grqve'i At least three fires were set petty larceny charge before Mon- terday. :ar went out of control an< by Molotov cocktails but damage mouth County Court Judge Alton :limbed the sea-wall, the chie: was reported light. V. Evans. aid. When it rolled down, it was But in Watts, the heavily pop- Nannini had been charged with Fly Your Country's Flag Prompt Service! iext to the Jimenez car, whose ulated' Negro district of Los An-taking $26 in cash from Nell Irivcr and three passengers were geles where a destructive riot Scotti, proprietor of Scotti's Mar- minjured, broke out in 1965, a spectacular ket, 351 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Mr. Grove and four of his fivs fire at a cleaning fluid plant be- Bank on Jan. 7. passengers were taken to Moncame the site of a new disturb- Judge Evans set sentencing fo mouth Medical Center, the chiel ance. July 7. Wed. June 14th FLAG DAY said, where Mrs. Lillian Doty, 3! The roarlng flames drew a Beechwood Rd., Cliffwood, waF crowd estimated at 50D persons.County Fire Chiefs admitted for cuts of the scalp. Several fights broke out and Her condition was described as rocks and bottles were thrown Will Meet Tonight fair yesterday. Treated for minor at police. Some 100 officers FAIR HAVEN-The Monmouth To the first 2000 customers asking for this special, we njurles and released were Mr, were sent to the scene and theCounty Fire Chiefs' Association "roves, 9 year-old Thoma crowd was brought under con- will meet at 8 o'clock tonight iri DEPENDABLE WORK Groves, same address and Wil-trol shortly after midnight. the fire house here. liam Doty of Cliffwood. A fifth BY OUR EXPERTS The fourth community to be Officers of the Now Jersey will sell a 3x5 ft. cotton bunting flag with printed stars wssenger, Evelyn Groves, wa. hit was Montgomery, Ala., where State Fire Chiefs' Association wil minjured. Chief Hornbostel and 120 Negro youths held an im- attend the session. Igt. Richard Keller are inves- promptu march toward the state County fire chiefs, assistant igating. and stripes, a 2 section 6 ft. aluminum pole topped by a capital in a sympathy gesture fo chiefs and ex-chiefs are invited Negroes in nearby Prattville. to attend the meeting. Those not 36 BROAD ST. For latest job offers read the City officials let the march now members of the county asso- RED BANK lassified Ads regularly. rocecd until it reached Cour ciation are invited to member- gold color eagle and a cast aluminum pole holder with Square within sight of the Capi ship. to] where hastily summoned Na- FURNITURE CO. :ional Guardsmen halted the prp- CAR STOLEN :ession, After a few songs and RED BANK - Police broad- halyard hook. Regular 3.98 ensemble for ONLY 1. Kcyiiort 264-0181 WEST speeches the marchers turned cast a radio alarm at 6:05 a.m. failure* . . , lack. today- for a green convertible "The only reason we wanted with a white top stolen from o march was to show our symSout- h St. It was reported stolen "LEES >athy for thoso in Prattville," by Hollis J. Lowe Jr., 142 Ocean SHOP AT SEAES AND SAVE 1500 HIGHWAY 35 aid one leader, Ave., Monmouth Beach. MIDDLETOWN — 671-3800 CARPETS" Prattville police and Negroes Batujactioa Guaranteed or Your Money Back Open Mon. thru Frl. 'til 9:30; Sat. 'til 8: U hot it out Sunday nighrtnd 11 BUCKLEY RECUPERATING SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 2200 ASBURY AVENUE, NEPTUNE KST. 1869 persons, including Stokcley Car- FAIR HAVEN - Mayor James nichacl, former chairman of theT. Buckley Jr. is reported to be Open Mon. and Fri. utH'iiing* 'til 9 Student Non-violent Co-ordinating recovering comfortably at home Committee, wero arrested. ifter surgery. 17 Motorists Tuesday, June 13, 196Z-r3 School Board Wants Council Ocean Township High School THE DAILY REGISTER ' Penalized Mothers Ask To Buy Shrewsbury Ball Field In Rumson Graduates 207, Honors 23 SHREWSBURSHPCWCRl TDYV - tx.The- TBoar» di mTh. e pric, . e is climbing, and.. if. t.h. _. . _ Elaine f\ Hriimnn, Irving B Hipach Charles P. Lascaro' voted ASBURY PARK-Two hundred class and Board of Education man. Robert G. Hodnelt, Walfpr F.: lot Lunches of Education wants the borough borough waits until the maste against the motion because he RUMSON - Magistrate* Wil- and seven graduating seniors re- President Miles S. Winder, board Hopver Jr., Arthur H. Hoffman. J ' to move for the purchase of the Anne V. Hmvnrhert J. Brigall, Stevpn W. Brocket, Carol Ann Pletrafeno, ChristlneB. Trell, •Hungary, Llssi Alttle, Asbury ties in the school, he said. man, Fox Hill Rd., Middletown, Cheryl L. Brooks, Steven R. Ruckner, William E. PiillRn Jr., Pn-trirta Ann Furlhermore, she said, many Richter, Freehold, Germany, French. Jannt L, Burke, Robprt P. Burke, r*hyI- Park, Denmark, Johann J. Kainz, Hannelore Burr, Asbury Park, and William G. Such of Thome Also Eileen Stout, Spanish; Us M, Carrldo, Jam&s J. Ciampa, Janel ..... i R. Rpdmond, Lynne. B. working mothers are not home The board tabled action on a E. CirnJno. Andrew F. Oirlincone, Rob-Rplngold, Anna M". Rlccto, Janet B. Allen-hurst—Austrian—Ahmed Y; Germany; Mary • MoDermid, teachers" tnrshelfeTTilanrflnaeT PI|—New-Monmouth; Sandra-iFi-GHne,-Italian: Kenneth p.rt -M; Clay* Patricia-1*:—Clayton,- An- Ring, Jon C. Ronern,' Barbara H. RnmaLjioon—and-the—children-mus- t Gholat, Engllshtown, Burma, drew W. Clifton, Sandra Jean C]\nc, either come home to an empty Keansburg, Scotland, Donald Me- which teachers could put up to 10 R. Downs, Russian; Steven G. Mark P. Cohen, Victoria L. Cnlaftuori, Nella M. Ronann, URorge J. Roararn, Catherine T. Califanp, Long Dermid, Keansburg, Scotland. Careless driving charges Trestori, mathematics; Mary Su- John C Conover, William R, Cook, Jeannlne C, Seatilo, Nicholas A. Scar- house or buy their lunches, some- per cent of their salaries into i Thomas G. Corona, James A. Cottrell, ansella Jr., Sievm H. Schlesingpr, Alan Branch, Scotland. Rocco Vitellio, West Long fund held by a company destg brought $10 fines to Frederick san Covino, journalism; Richard Mary a. Covino, Diana E. C«wan, R. Schnert, ErJfl S.. Schned, Marilyn times inadequate ones, tn town. Franklin E. Crabtree., Patrick Cle.tn- Sue Screibir, James A Sr.limeder. Al- Also, Vito Inghilleri, Red Bank, Branch, Italy, Roman Matwilov, lated by them and not pay tax on Bradley, Robin Rd,, here; James H. Long, creative writing; Sally eiw, Patricia T. Cuccurulln, Ricliarri fonno M. Severino, RnbRft J, Shields, The board took no action on Italy,, Sara Lederman, Middle- Howell Township, Russia, .losetti M. CullP.n, Rand S. Pnretelfton, Robert Richard K. RhlUntlPit. Gary F. Sleg- the request. President Edna C it until it is withdrawn. The board M. Roberts, Asbury Park, and D. Foote, the drama; Christine. P. Dsnlelson, Richard J. Oaudifr, San- mimfi, Jeffrey J. Bloeum. Herhr-rt J. town, Argentina, James V. Sutton, G. Coles, Long Branch, France, wants to find out if there is a Fornarottn, Parents' Organiza- dra K, Davnfl, Carol Ann Paviaon, Smltlii Barbara Sponenberg, Jo Ann Kelley said that they would con- James Cauldwell of Fort Ord, Frances C. Delonardo, Louis A. Delo- E. Steen, BnrharA Ann Slpinhaiippr. Eatontown, Canada, Irene Hosl, Beryl J. Yetter, Middletown, desire for, the program. Mr. tion Music, and Douglas J. Wid-nardo, Andrew G. Be Sarno Jr. Clayton M. SteinniHn. Melody J. Stevens, sider it, although a fact that Eatontown, Germany, Salvatore California, Lorren Stiles Jr., Michael J. Stokhfiiner, Australia, Alba Maria Zocco, Bradley said he hadn't heard of man, physical education. Ronald, A. D'Bspofllto, Linda Ann TieM. Eileen Stout, Sand ra 3. Strausn, there is no cafeteria in the school tiguori, Matawan, Italy, Con- Long Branch, Italy. any yet. Anthony Mazza of West St., Also Lucille Tomo, Jersey Stefano, Terrence E. Devine, Dennis Judith L. Summer, Ellen Beih Sum* might make the plan difficult Deviin, Kenneth R. Downs, Brendan P. mer/leld, Theresa Ann Talprk-n, Gary «tantina Captain, Asbury Park, Ilona Raffai, Belford, Hungary, Red Bank, was fined $10 for 1mShor- e Women's Club; Janet E. Elliott, John C. Eltlson, Mlctiael G. A. ThomaK, William L, Thomad. to implement. Greece. Laszlo Raffai, Belford, Hungary, Etoll, Arthur W. Fink, Lewia D. Fi«h(*r, proper passing and $3 for failing Cimino, Asbury Park Women's 8aHy t). Foote, Ohrl«Une Fornarotto, (Vcilla Mary Todd, Luclllfl Tomn, Kalliope Claire Patrinos, Allen- Diva Lyra Campos de Ollveira, Club, and the Daughters of the Cathy R. Frank, Margaret, Ann Fried- WilHam' n. Tnrtorlello,.Steven A. Tratih, GIFT CERTIFICATE ' To Honor Mayor to exhibit his registeration cer- rich. Ted B. GaheJ, John P. Gallaghor, Htavpn F. O. Treaton, Laumlyn Truax, hurst, Greece, Agnes W. B. Neptune, Brazil, Julian* Rybka, J o exh American Revolution and the Linda P. Gant, aregnry H. Gaze, On- Marilyn Ann Turforri, Bruce W. V. To gift Dad or Grandad with Slater,' Red- Bank, Scotland, Farmingdale, Poland, David H. tificate. Lauren Hutton, here, was njtlee R. Gaxe, Marvin G. Ofllman, Vaflariis, Linda C. Valmti, Ja^-fpr F. LONG. BRANCH - Henry R. Good Citizen awards; Sigrid J. Ira R. Oe.ndel, Kathleen filprlnft, David Vanga, Mark H. Van Note, Philip J. i new straw hat or sumnier- Ronald J. D. Slater, Red Bank, Gale, Lincroft, Canada, Hejga Asbjornsen, business education M. S, Glaaer, Joan R, Glaser, Barry Vlllanlann. Anee.la J. Vlrgllinrgllln, RoROSsR Ann Cioffi, City Council president, will fined $10 for improper passing. W. Goldstein, Paul P. Oottdenher, Ro- weight felt, dress or casual shoes, England, Mihran Fedekian, Leo- Pasciuto, Belmar, Germany. award; Marshall W. Becker, in- asarjo A. Grandlnettf, John L, C. Gra$ Vona, Suzanne Ward, Rlrharr • i" R~, sports coats, slacks, suits — or be toastmaster at a testimonial Thomas Levy, Buena Vista Ave., er. Deborah Ann Wfiinhere, Ha nip! R. nardo, Turkey, Faina Petroff, Carlotta P. Pettitt, Union dinner for Mayor Paul Nastasio dustrial arts; Mary E. Orlando, West, Douglas J. Wlriman, Susan VVil- give him the added fun of select- Red Bank, Russia, Nikoly Petroff, here, received a $15 penalty on a Ilenn R. Greenfield, Wayno K. Grove, llamit, Bonnlf K< Willis, Maxlnc Beth Beach, England, Kevin Pettitt, Jr. Sunday, June 18, in the Pad- Home Economics, and 'Regina Lorraine D, Kagerman, Linda E. Har- WIZPII, kathryn IS. Wnlcntt, Pnyllffl L. ing his gifts — give him a gjift Red Bank, Russia. Union Beaoh, England, Ritva T, careless driving count. Lee Hershman, Linda Joy Knisley rison, John J. Hsrvey, Linda S, Henry, WoolBey. Stanley C. Wrltfit, and Ml- dock Lounge, Chelsea Ave: Reffina Lee Hershman, Gail S. H&rtz, rhele Zuckerman. certificate from his favorite shop. Hykkinen, Keyport, Finland. Mat- and Carol Ann Pietrafeso, the Ellen J. CarroJLCreflmridge. The affair will start with Clark R^J-ane, Sea Bright, was England, Ljerka M. Dracemko, ti 0. Hukkinen, Keyport, Finland, cocktail hour at 5 p.m. No tic-fined $10 for disregarding a traf- business education awardrblsed Howell Township, Yugoslavia, Katherine D. Dillon, Eatontown, kets will be" sold at the door,fic signal and $3 for failing to on "scholastic achievement and Giuseppe M. Garuzzo, Brielle, Ireland. but they will be available at exhibit a driver's license. service to the school." Italy, Romilda De Sanctis, Union Fortunato A. Bertucci, Mana Johnny's Esso, Morris and Third High school principal Douglas Beach, Italy, Donato De Sanctis, squan, Italy, Ingerllse P. Guiter- Aves., Post Service Station, Kathleen DeCarvalho, Navesink W. Fredericks presented the Union Beach, Italy. man, Red Bank, Denmark, Turid Third Ave., and Morris Avenue Ave., here, was fined $5 for dis-awards, Superintendent of Schools Peter Devlin, Howell Township, M. Henriksen, Marlboro Town Esso, Morris "and Chelsea Aves. regarding a stop sign. Charles A. Scott the graduating Engla.nd, Mary J. M. Devlin, ship, Norway, Synnove A. Henrik Howell Township, England, Joyce sen, Marlboro Township, Norway BOYS! GIRLS! H. Lawrence, Fair Haven, Ber- Henrlette Halinski, Englishtown muda, David E. Lawrence, Fair France. Haven, Bermuda, Dagmar E. Ekaterini Papadalos, Asbury Howell Attorney Seeks to Prove 00 Wagner, Freehold, Germany. Park, Greece, Horst P. Bruem- WINS Regina Josefine Johnson, En- mer, Eatontown, Germany, Dieter glishtown, Germany, Fulvio M. P. Eisenlohr, Middletown Forms Unfiled by Other Towns SAVINGS Flego, Long Branch, Italy, Ru- Germany, Jessie M. Cantrell FREEHOLD - Robert V. Car-of other tax assessors because, obeyed his state supervisor and dolf_.Mueller, Shrewsbury, Ru- Howell Township, England. ton, Howell Township attorney, he said, he may also have to look changed the rules to single out mania, Mathilda Mueller, Shrews- Annunziata Cantaffa, Long resumed yesterday to prove that into the filings of other towns. Howell's late filings. BOND bury, Rumania, Victor Podsvirow, Branch, Italy, Kurt H.. Zlegeler other towns had non-filings of The judge, however, refused Farmingdale, Russia. Leonardo, Germany, Olga Ziege- Fred W. Kalkhof, Keansburg PIIIC VIP PAQCK FOR THE NATIONAL sales ratio forms which paral- Mr. Carton permission to con- tax assessor, said he had no Gersche I. Bulschun, Eaton-I er, Leonardo, Germany. leled Howell's 214 late filings. duct a detailed examination of knowledge of seven outstanding ILUJ V.I.I . IAJJLJ SWEEPSTAKES REGATTA He will resume his case today 199 forms from Howell unless he forms which county records indi- at 10 a.m. in the Hall of Rec-would submit a listing of the cate were never filed. form numbers and his contentions JUST TELL US WHY YOU THINK , Water ords. Robert J. Smith, Raritan Town- as to their usability status in the (Continued) Superior Court Judge Elvin R. ship assistant tax assessor, also state table. The judge wanted the YOUR FATHER SHOULD BE ... iimmill is expected today to rule said he had no knowledge of there had been no more com- lawns until it runs. down Hie list today; plaints from those areas former- streets," he said. if the Superior Court should in- about 37 forms which the county "That's a physical impossibili- ly without water. The official said his company tervene in the state tax appeal lists as outstanding. -George Deitz said the trouble had pumped about 40,000,000 gal- hearing by 20 municipalities ty," replied Mr. Carton. He admitted that he classified they had in Matawan this week- lons to customers in May. Dur- against Howell Township. James L. Faber, a senior field some forms as unusable because representative in the state Local he did not believe the sales con- FATHER OF THE YEAR end was due to heavy weekend ing the first II days of June, he Mr. Carton sought the court's usage. The new aeration tank is said, the company already has help when state tax appeals Property Tax Bureau, said that formed with the rule that the sale We know you are proud of your dads. Why noftell us why and half completed, he reported, and delivered 31,800,000 gallons. Judge William C. Gotshalk it was unusual for the state to in-should be between a willing seller should be finished by next week- Claiming that people are using squashed subpoenas to have Wil- vestigate forms after the table and a willing buyer. perhaps win a $50.00 savings bond and passes for two to the offi- end. much more water per capita iam Kingsley, director of the was promulgated. It was done, Charles W. Reilly, Spring Lake cial starting barge for the National Sweepstakes Regatta, July '• He added that he is anticipat- than they did a few years ago, state Division of Taxation, and however, in Howell and in Nep-Heights tax assessor, said he re- ing no furtther water problems. Mr. Kincaid said Hie only solu- Alan F. Hart, supervisor of the tune Townships, he said. ceived about 15 forms late from 22 and 23. Just write in 100 words or less, "Why My Dad Should some unknown community with a Mr. Newquist said that in dhetion was f> drill more wells. The Local Property Tax Bureau, ap- Mr. Carton charged that some Be Father of the Year." Bring your letter into the participating Oak Hill section of Middletown, company has applied for a per- pear before the hearing. unknown stale employee had dis-note that they didn't belong there but might be his. The envelope where most of their trouble was, mit to dig a fourth well, but the The three tax assessors from stores no later than 5:30 Saturday, June 17. You may win a $50 Installation of a temporary pump was postmarked Red Bank. application has not yet been ap- county municipalities testified Is under way and should be fin- ' The joint appeal is aimed at bond and VIP passes for a ringside seat at the boat races. proved. that they had no knowledge of Center ished today. upsetting the county equilization Participating Stores Are: In the meantime, he claimed, the non-filings which county rec (Continued) table, which is based on the state A group of homeowners on there was plenty of water for anynrds indicated they had. table, to get about $70,000 pro- ABBEY MEN'S SHOP • CLAYTON & MAGEE CLOTHIERS Holmdel Rd., have complained of making the reflective pool In fire emergency. Commenting on The sales ratio forms are com- portionately distributed among to Holmdel Township officials front of the amphitheater con- GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP • JOHN DANIELS, Inc. • J. KRIDEL, Inc. Hie claim that the condition had pleted by municipal assessors, the county's 52 other towns but that they were without water vertible to a rink in the cold existed for five years, he noted forwarded to the county tax of- with Howeil picking up the tab. three evenings this month. months. that the Holmdel Rd. residents fice and then to the state. They In a letter to the Township Com had been customers of his com- In the future, the authority The hearing is to determine if are used to determine state hopes to add an enclosed theater Howell's late tax assessor, Wal- Red Bank Chamber of tnirtee, with a copy sent to thepany for only the last three school aid allotments based on Board of Health, 17 residents years. for dramatic performances, a ter S. Van Schoick, willfully qualified property sales within a permanent restaurant and more filed late property sales forms served by the West Keansburg municipality. Water Co. said bhey had no wa- picnic facilities, but they are notto gain a more favorable ratio Community Commerce ter from 4 to 10 on June 4, 10, Judge Gotshalk permitted,Mr. ncluded in current cost esti-1 to get more school aid and to pay and 11. Water pressure during Youth Faces Cartqn's probe into the workings mates. a lower portion of county tax. the afternoon, is so low, the let- ter claimed, that a dangerous inadequacy exists in case of fire. Five Charges Board of Health member Wil KEANSBURG - John-H. May- Ham H. Menges commented nard, 20, of 89 Maplewood Ave. that the same condition has ex-was bound over to the Monmouth isted in this particular area for County Grand Jury yesterday on five years. charges of larceny of a motor vehicle, carrying a concealed After last night's meeting, weapon, resisting arrest, being George Kincaid, general man- drunk and disorderly and driving ager of the West Keansburg Wa- without a license after arraign- ter Co., told The Daily Register ment before Magistrate William that the homeowners "could have Lloyd. c been out of water lor an hour eaoh day they mentioned, no He is charged wilh stealing an more," auto belonging to Kenneth John- son, 78 First SI., Atlantic High- Mr. Kincaid blamed any short lands, shortly after 1 a.m. yester- age that exists on over consump- day. tion. "People are sprinkling He Is being held in County Jail without bail until his parole of- ficer is notified of the charges, Be wise... police said. The complaints were signed by open a Patrolman Fred Loder, the ar- resting officer. Checkmaster Father of Year account today Contest Slated RED BANK - Area young sters, up to age 16, will get a No minimum chance to tell why their father should be "Father of the Year. Five Red Bank men's clothing balance required stores have joined together to promote the contest. They are Abbey Men's Shop, Goldin's Men's Shop, Clayton and Magee, Kridel's and John Daniels. Participants are requested to write a letter of 100 words or less stating the reasons why they think their father Should be chosen and deliver it ,10 one of he stores by Saturday". The winner will receive a $50 bond plus tickets for official seats for two for the Red Bark Sweepstakes Regatta July 22 and 23. -LEGAL NOTICE- NOTK'B TAKE NO'nftre tint Anlhony T. Rrnnn. rtpcctvpr hn« applied (n the Pay bills at home and gain Township Committee f>f tnn Township nf Rnrltnn for the transfer or the. more leisure time. Plenary Rein I] Oonmimpllon Llr.enHi previously Inflilpil Ui Jnmeji A. Derltfti Can we help you? and Marnella Decknr trading n« Peek pr's Tnvern and for the renewal nf said linens'! (er premises sllltater! at Service Is our Highway ,TH, rurllan, N. .1. Oltjeotlons, If any. filmuld he made biggest asset. medlately In writing; to Frank G. Rrpnta. Clerk rtf tha Township of Rarl- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ' ANTHONY T. BRUNO, Recelv«r TOUBT M Broad St. NEW JERSEY BElH ned Bank, N. J. MIHBEROFF. D.I.C. Junl 13. 20 ' IB 10 K 4—Tuesdiy, June 13, 1*7 IHfc iJAJLI it Magistrate Mapping of Field Drains Obituaries Returns After Urged by Holmdel Board Death in Howell Ruled a Suicide Guard Duty HOUMDEL - The 'Board nfjident* must deposit trash con- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The He was formerly associated with NEW SHREWSBURY — Magis- tainers at the edge of their prop- death of John Trosko Jr., 4.1, of Jehovah's Witnesses, Rahway. Health last night recommended trate Lawrence Carton 3d pre- 1 erty bordering a public street, Traymore Rd., has been declared In addition to his wife, Mr, that the Planning Board require sided at yesterday's Municipal maps or records of field drains must deposit such containers a ^suicide by Dr. C. Malcolm B. Trosko is survived by his father, Gilman, county physician.- John Trosko Sr. of Howell Town- Court, after an absence of sever- on, large farm properties being only on regular, collection days, al weeks, during which he at- considered for subdivision" when and must remove them the same Dr. Gilman said Mr. Trosko ship, and two sisters, Miss Margi died by hanging in his home Trosko of Carteret and Mrs tended National Guard training it can be obtained. day. maneuvers' at Fort .Drum, N.Y. FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD r sometime between 9:30 a.m. and Julia Sohultz of Old Bridge. Township Health Officer Mr. Quail reported that 16 The magistrate imposed the fol- Joseph P. Quail told the board dogs had been inoculated in th< 1 p.m. Sunday. His body was dis- The funeral will be Thursda covered at 1 p.m. by his wife, at 10 a.m. at the Flynn and Son lowing sentences: Jacob Nicholas last night that most - fields are recent rabies clinic. A copy ol Mrs. Audrey Trosko, Dr. Gilman Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. Russo, 68 South 7th Ave., Long jaced witti the drains. the report has been filed witli m "»«rrC^^ Open 4 Days Only said. <* Burial will be in Clover Leal Branch, $215 fine on two charges New home construction has n the police department, for quiclt — operating a vehicle over the checking of a particular dog's Mr. Trosko was a native of Memorial Park, Woodbridge. iome. instances cut through'the Carteret and had lived here three legal dimensions without a per- Wed, Thurs., Fri. 10 - 9. Sat. 10-6 lm nltv ln case a re rte Old drains causing problems ™ <* P° ' months. mit and failing to have a vehicle rangin- g from water*-•"• seeping inf• o dog bite. LOUIS BOUCHET inspected. He was employed by the In- KEANSBURG — Loiiis Boii fcasements tp septic tank effluent Wesley A. Muller, 32, of 74 Hud- diana General Corporation, Car- chet, 69, of 7 Poplar St., died following Bhe old Hnes to empty j son Ave., North Plainfield, was terel, and was a member of Sunday in Riverview Hospital Into open fields. Youth Faces fined $205 on a charge of driving PUBLIC NOTICE Jehovah's Witnesses, Freehold. Red Bank, after a long illness. • in most cases, the original while on the revoked list, while Mr. Bouchet was born in Booker Watts Jr., 38, of 246 This stack of property owners are the only Two Charges ARTHUR C. WAINWRIGHT France and came to the United people who know where the Leighton Ave., Red Bank, was MIDDLETOWN - Anthony J ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - States 50 years ago. He lived in fined }200 and had his license re- SELLS OUT yards goods hat drains are located. Mr. Quail Kazules Jr.,. 19, of 376 West End Arthur C. Wainwright, 67, of 6 Union City before moving to Said tihe y had found some, drains voked for two years for driving the most complete Ave., Long Branch, was charged South Ave., died Sunday in Bay Brick Township four years ago, while under the influence of THE STOCK OF A -so old that hollow logs were used with careless driving and leaving View Nursing Home, here. and had lived in Keansburg one alcohol. selection ever for fihe pipes. the scene of an accident which Born in Long Branch, he was month. Robert J. Hall, 18, of 703 Emory After a puhlic hearing last in mostly: occurred at 1:26 a.m. Sunday on the son of the late Rev. Walter He w8s a security officer with St., Asbury Park, was fined $105 flight, the board adopted an or- Rimwood Dr., police reported. Wainwright and Fannie Ander- the Western Electric Corp., for operating a vehicle wiftout GOODS 50-100 YARD . dinance amending the township's His car allegedly struck an son Wainwright. Kearny; for 34 years until his re- the owner's consent. Herman refuge collection ordinance. auto driven by Everett H. Thomp- Schilling, 68, of 890 Stapleton Ave,, A lifelong resident here, tirementv RUNS!! . Under the new ordinance, res- son, 37; of Roselle Park. Brick Township, was fined a total was a retired maintenance depart; jMr, Bonchet served In the U.S. of $40 dollars and had his license JOBBER" ment employee for Jersey Central Marine Corp., 1925-29, and served r revoked for 30 days on two Railroad. in the French Army before com- 10 ing to the United States. He was charges of speeding 75 m.p.h. in OF PHILADELPHIA He was a member of Quinn a member of Arrowhead Post, a 60 m.p.h. zone and passing on A.M. Chapel AME Zion Church, and WED. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Brick the right, on the Garden State OVER 20,000 YARDS IN FRESH Sheba Lodge, F&AM, both here; Township, Parkway. King Solomon Chapter, Roya Lloyd O. Holbrook, 4 Garden Arch Masons of New Jersey, He was a former member.of St Trailer Park, Hazlet, was fined Broad Street and (pueen Aim* Drive, Shrewsbury—747-5555 Long Branch, and Mahja Temple Dominic's Catholic Church, Brick $30 for operating a vehicle with- Shriners, Asbury Park. Township. Open Sundays 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. • Wed, and Frl, Evenings out a license. Fines of $20 each Surviving are his wife, Theresa Surviving are his wife, Mrs were imposed on John D. Mofati, DRAPERY WE WILL SPREAD SC( Wainwright; daughter, Mrs Elizabeth. Herr Bouchet; a son 38, of 14 Toomin; Dr., Neotune, TURF IUILDER and LAWN I Marie Brown of Atlanta, Ga.; Edward Bouchet of New Mon- for careless,driving; Shield Wil- CHEMICALS . . . 'purchase) five brothers, Walter Wainwright mouth, and three grandchildren kerson Jr., 19, of 152 Monmouth must be $50.00 or mart* of this place, Charles and Law- A Requiem High Mass will be St., Red Bank, for failure to keep UPHOLSTERY WMffl rence Wainwright, both of Long offered Thursday at 10 a.m. in right; David Henton Waters Jr., ii Island, Raymond Wainwright of St. Mary's Catholic Church, New 24, of Fort Monmouth, for care- Atlanta, James Braxton of Monmouth. Burial will be in Mt, less driving and causing an acci- Brooklyn, and two sisters, Mrs. Olivet Cemetery, Middietown, un- dent. SLIPCOVER Adeline O'Neal of this place, and der direction of the John F. Pfle- James F. Beams, 20, of Vivian Mrs. Gertrude Wiggins of Brook- ger- Funeral Home, New Mon- Dr., Englishtown, was fined $30 lyn. mouth. The funeral will leave for operating a vehicle without a FABRICS Services will be held Thursday the funeral home at 9:30 o'clock, license. at 2 p.m. in Quinn Chapel, with None Higher Rev. Oscar E. Smith, pastor, of- ficiating. Burial, under direction Nationally Advertised up to 6.95 Yard of.Posten's Funeral Home, here, 8 Accused Gamblers wil) be in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazier. Enter Innocent Pleas Over 150 Just Brought In Fresh RAYMOND LASKY LONGINES PERTH AMBOY — Raymond FREEHOLD — Gambling Donald C. Tomovick, Fort Mon- THE WORLD'S Lasky, 60, brother of Mrs. Eliza- charges against eight persons mouth soldier, breaking into the 90-Inch Single Width MOST HONORED beth Tomaszewski of Freehold, were denied in arraignments be- home of Edward Moyes, 35 Park WATCH* died yesterday at Perth Amboy fore Monmouth County Court Ave., Eatontown, Nov. 27, with General Hospital after a short Judge Thomas J. Smith. intent to commit battery. illness. His home was at 195 The eight were in a group of 31 Warren P. Bernhardt, Murray $COO Time for Father Pulasky Ave., here. arrested on Sept. 27 in Monmouth -a., Neptune, stealing a car •" ; ' Mr. Lasky was born in Perth County's largest gambling' raid. owned by Walter Myers, Rt. 9, It's his special dty. ...ami Amboy, son of the late Mr. and Those pleading innocent were, Freehold, in Neptune April 28, he's earned it. Ptmpet him Mrs. John Lasky. He was em- Joseph Zarcaro, Elberon Ave., 1966. ployed as a mechanic with the Loch Arbour, bookrrfaking and Charles M. Gresham, Mon- None Higher with the luxury »nd Puritan Dairy Company and was possession of lottery slips, Henry mouth Rd., Long Branch, taking elegance of Longines. Let a member of St. Stephen's Catho- Moore, Sprkigwood Ave., Asbury four coats valued at $100 from Nntionally Advertised up to 19.95 each him know he's the finest lic. Church, Perth Amboy. Park, operating a lottery, pos- the Eagle Savings Store, Long by giv|ng him the finest-* In addition to Mrs. Tomaszew- session of lottery slips and book- Branch, Nov. 5. world-honored Longines, ski, he is survived by a brother, making, Thomas H. Dumansky, Joseph Lasky of Bronx, N. Y. Anthony Orlando, Sycamore "The World's Most Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, keep- Funeral services will be Thurs- ing a gambling resort. Dr., Raritan Township, breaking JUST M JME FOR FATHER'S DAY Honored Watch." day at 9 a.m. at Freeman's Fu into the Airport Plaza Liquor Also, Charles M. Dietrick, Store, Hazlet, Jan. 29, neral Home, Freehold, followed Manchester Ave., Keyport, oper- Over 2500 Items Just In Fresh by a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. in ating a lottery and bookmaking, Michael T. CheappetU, Rox- Top: ' St. Rose Lima Catholic Hosey B. Grinter,. Myrtle Ave,, bury Rd., Belford and William Solid 14K told, tutonistir, . Church. IntSrment will be in Neptune, possession of lottery Oeckel, Main St., Belford, con- tributing to the deliquency of a SELLS OUT $175. St. Rose'of Lima Cemetery, Free- slips, Margaret M. Madden, Bond Bott.iv , • . hold Township. St., Asbury Park, maintaining a 17-year old Raritan Township girl dendtf, All-Proof*, $93. HEATH NOTICE July 3. THE STOCK OF c gambling resort. TBREMETfcKr —' ftehlel of Red Bank, on Jim* 30, 1967, formerly of Paflsalc Charles Brownmiller, Broad Nicholas A. Durstewitz, Ave- and Rutherford, beloved hunband, nf the late Caroline (ne« Wasik) father of St., Keyport, possession of lottery rule of the Two Rivers, Rumson, MM. Sydney N. Mitchell and Mm. John possessing marijuana Oct. 1 ln Sherrek and brother of Andrei. Fu- slips, bookmaking and operating Marny lock GuirmtM, neral services nt the John T. Colllni alottery, James Johnson, Spring- Rumson. Inn. Funeral Home, IB Lincoln Ave., DEEDS MEN'S SHOP 3 WAYS TO BUY Ruthlprford Wedneartay 12:30 p.m. wood Ave., Asbury Park, operat- George Jankowskl, Madison PRxastRH TuMday 7:30 p.m. Interment ing a lottery and possession of Township, assaulting Keansburg 50 East Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friendi will TO 1. 3pta n aceeint. he received Monday 7-10 and Tuesday lottery slips, and Gerardo Russo- Patrolman Eugene Bennet Sept. OF ELIZABETH, N. J. N» money down. manno, Allenhurtt, bookmaking. 3 and then resisting- arrest by Pa- Immtdlott delivery. DEATH NOTICE BETTER BRANDED MEN'S & BOYS' 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Sr,,' 17 These 10 pleaded innocent at trolman Frederick Loder the It monriii |6 pay— AlrieSTRACHAn TerraceN —. LittlThomae Silvera W,. N.J.. on the arraignments: same day. weekly or monthly. June fl, 1967. Beloved husband of Edna, , 40 BROAD STREET, RED 1/ NK devoted father of Miss Susan Strachan Richard A. Tretchell, Tabor St., Thomas G. Martineau, Madi- • SPORT SHIRTS • TIE PINS and Thpirms Strachan Jr, Dear broth- I. fay win* yea buy 717 COOKMAN AVE.. ASBURY PARK er H. Oenrge Strachan. Repoilnft* at Long Branch, breaking into the son Township, breaking into the OherR Bedell Funeral Home, 3787 home of Edward Hakim, Emer- Huob's Junk yard, Bethany Rd., X Uw eir lay-away Open Vedneidty «nd Friday Nights Hylan Blvd., Great Kill*, S. I. Re- • HATS • BELTS • PANTS • CUFF quiem Mans ln Sacred Heart Church, son Ave., Spring Lake Heights, Raritan Township, Aug. 29, and Frairthlsed Jeweler l«i, tghglnes I Wlltnaver Walchis S.I., Tuenday, June 13th. Saturday 11 Sept. 29 and taking appliances Interment at Moravian C«m«. taking $12 in junk, and breaking LINKS • RAIN COATS • SOX, ETC. valued at $465. into Tom's Ford Rt. 35, Keyport Aug. 29 and taking office equip- None Higher ment and tools worth $1,126. • DRESS SHIRTS • BERMUDAS James B.: Tully, Morningside Nationally Advertised up to 24.95 each Ave., Keansburg, causing death by auto of Theodore Preblick, 12, of West Jact St., Hazlet. The boy Over 2000 Just In Fresh Over 250 Just In Fresh was riding a bicycle at Rt. 36 Long Leg Lycra Spandex and Poole Ave. when the accident GIRLS' BETTER BRANDED SIZE S-H-L-XL occurred. SIZE 3 TO 6X—7 TO 14—6 TO 16 Struck by Car, PANTY $O00 Girl Is Critical • TOPS LONG BRANCH — Merideth • SHIFTS 3 Douglas, 12, of 907 Ocean'^Avc, GIRDLES None Higher Erberon, is still in critical condi- • PANTS tion at Monmouth Medical Cen- Nat. Adv. & Ticketed up to 7.95 ter with a fractured skull and a • SHORTS concussion suffered when she was struck by an automobile Friday • JACKETS Just 250 in Fresh Thin Week shout 4:58 p.m. LADIES' ARNEL-BETTER BRANDED The girl reportedly was hit by • STRETCH car driven by Danie] M. Coles, Jr., 465 Tabor St., which was • COTTON going west on Park Ave. Police PANTS $01050 said the girl rode a bicycle out • ETC. None Higher of a driveway into Park Ave. Patrolman Anthony J. Gervo- Latest summer styles, colors TOPS Everybody Into The Pool- lino issued Coles a summons for None Higher careless driving. The Elberon Nat. Adv. up to 9.95 Nat. Adv. up to 7;95 First Aid Squad took the injured Thsra'i nothing like a backyard pool for the family that girl to the hospital. , SHADOW LAWN Over 500 Just in Fresh Over 2000 Just in Fresh WILL LOAN YOU wants to be in the iwim. Wt approve of the idea at a Tired paying rent? Find the home you've been dreaming of Ladies' Summer Styles UP TO $5,500 FOR healthful family recreation and as a sound investment in Boys' Better Branded in today's Classified Ads. Sizes 3-15 Extras YOUR FAMILY POOL the home. 12'/2 to 24V2 Men's Pants - Shorts PERM PRESS 26 TO 34—8 TO 20 Whether it's a pool, a new roof, an added room or any )l«ln nine*; • DRESSES 4IMS Broad 81. Itfd Bank. N. J. OTOt improvement that adds to the value of the home, Shadow Branch Offtari! • 2- and •T« Rt. M Middli)tonn. N. J. 30 E««l M«ln St. FriMhnlit, N. J. Lawn CAN help you. Come in and permit ui to tell you ill Broadnur, I.oni nranoh, N. 1. 3-Pe. HOW. . ' EitaMlihed In IBIS br John n. Cook And Henry Cliy SUITS Poblhhfd by Thfi nod Bunk nr(lst«r T0 Incorporated • SHIRS Mtmhsr of the AittoelntPrt PTMI — Thi .Ainoclitnl Pren la entitled »• None Higher eluilvely to Ihn me for nrmbllcltlnn or alt till local newa printed In thin n«wipap«r ai well as all AP ntws '25 $1900 dlipatclm. All latest summer styles 'Saeond clasa pottaie said at R«d I • CULOTTES I £ : Bank, N. 3. mill and at additional! 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue; Long Branch rnalllni offlcpi. Punllihed dally, Mon-I and colors ay through Friday. • ETC. None Higher Wubflcrlntlon Prlr.ru In Advance • Oakhurst • Holmdel • Keyport • Middietown • Neptune City Dlntle copy at counter, 7 ccnta: by mall, 10 ncntn Nat. Adv. up to 29.95 Nat. Adv. up to 9.95 1 month -11.80 6 month*—f 9.90 monthi-JS.lB 13 monlho—J1D.80 , June 13, 1967-7 Middletown Bodrd Planning Plea THE DAILY REGISTER Successful To Save Nature Study Program MIDDLETOWN — The Board Depending on developments, the of Sandy Hook firsthand under Investing of Education last night planned school may even lose access to expert guidance. what may be a last-ditch plea the Coast Guard observation The classes visit the Hook for By Roger E. Spear to state and federal officials to building it presently uses to hold an hour and a half every day Spear save its highly rated Title 3 Na- classes. Thus the entire program, for a week. They are given !ec- Buick Q) "My wife and I are 60 should never be undertaken ture Study program at Sandy according to School Superinten- tures, guided tours and study years old and we expect our in- however, unless you are rea- Hook. dent Paul F. Lefever, "may be specimens of native animals, vestments to grow over the next sonably certain that a price de- The program is in danger be- in jeopardy." plants and sea life. Seventy ten years. We own Telephone, cline is due to a temporary mar- cause of the uncertain future of In frustration at these develop- groups, each consisting of 15 Northern Illinois Gas, Kodak, ket condition and not to a the Hook if and when the Army ments, the board voted to write to 18 pupils, have taken part in Green Giant, International Min- changing outlook for the com moves out of Fort Hancock. The strong letters of protest to the the program this school year. erals. On this fast one we have pany itself. International Miner- property may be converted to a U.S. Department of Health, Ed- The week at the Hook is pre- averaged down twice since our als moved down in price because national or enlarged state park. ucation and Welfare, congression- ceded and followed by a week first purchase in 1966 and it has of a steady decrease in earnings of classroom preparation and dis arehere. In recent months the board al representatives, the state De- steadily declined so that we are which began last fall. This was asked Fort Hancock to allow the partment of Education and Gov. cussion. under water. Is this stock good attributed to a lower demand for school to use space in an aban- Richard J. Hughes. Because of the program's for our objective and should we fertilizers and some resulting "great success," Mr. Lefever »aid doned reception center building The $75,000 nature study pro- " R K prices. You have a the school had been planning to hold?" R. K. paring of on the Hook for nature study gram, funded under Title 3 of expand the program to the filth A) Averaging down is a com- good stock with an excellent his- classrooms. the federal Education Act, has torical record. The company, and sixth grades. mon snd appealing practice. It The Army replied that though leen in operation for two years though, has a large position in it wanted to find someone who inder the direction of biologists "If the Hook area is denied potash where there is reported Wouldn't you really rather drive a bargain? 6 County Rankers could use the abandoned building, licbard Cole and Ronald Gardel- to us," Mr. Lefever said, "it to be a definite threat of over- no decision could be made until will be a severe setback for this OnjN.TBA Committees production. If this develops, it the future of the Hook is decided. Each year, fourth grade - stu exceptiqnal program, but we will PRINCETON - Six Monmouth may bei scflrTe time before earri- not give it up. We will just have County bankers are serving on ngs ratios return to their former ents in Middletown schools are to set up a modified version of1 committees of the New Jersey high multiple. For your purpose, liven the opportunity to explore t,h« program In some other local Advertise in The Register I advise a switch to Plough, Inc. Bankers Association for 1967-68, Stock Market he rich biological envin of biolo a! inte- It waff announced by NJBA Pres- Q) "I have $10,000 to invest Yesterday's closing stocks: ident W. Robert Davis, president, and I am in a bracket which I-T-B CM Brk Mtt Camden Trust Company. makes federal tax exemption im- Johns Man 52 portant. What governments can Jones * L IS7U • The committee* will develop Joy Mfr 33 I buy that afford that privilege?" Kaiser Al !B!i and carry out the NJBA program R. B. Alleg I.ud Kennecott ' 45 of activity for its 245 member Alleg Pow Koppera A) All government obligations - Kreige, »S mi bank* in the coming year. Kroger •at now outstanding are subject to Leli Port 17 12* Am Alrlln Let Val Ind On the committees are: Thom- federal income taxes, though ex- Am Can Si* LOF DIMS i empt from similar levies Imposed 81S Llh McNiL, 11 «i as H. Knedit, County Bankers 20Vi I LlKK * My. 7251 Assodaton, Central Jersey Bank by the states. Municipals are the Mot/in 13% ILltion Ind 10BTI US I Mtt.nj Stl MV arid Trust Co., Allenhurst; Frank answer to your problem. Under 23% I Mack Trk F. Alien, executive, and John G. this general classification are Am Tel A Tel MS Magnavox Toll • •33'i .Mara'.h OH M Hewitt, chairman, Frederal Re bonds issued by states, cities, Martin M. 21' towns, and special authorities. Maaonttt SS' serve Relations and Convention, Armco Stl 51H Msrck n> both from First Merchants Na Prices in the group have been 33% MOM M' Minn MAM M' tional Bank, Asbury Park; Har- coming down as money rates Mo Tac A *0 have shown signs of hardening. MOhtlol] 44' old W. Writing, Director-Manage- Mont Ward » ment Conference, Peoples Na- For your purpose I like City of irp- '51* Nat BlK 44' : W • .UK N Caah R« 15 tional Bank of Monmouth Coun- Seattle 3.80s of 1987 at 100, and Bayuk etc n% Nut Dairy m San Jose, California 3i/ s of 1987 BelBlll **HoH w 77SS NNatt DistilDitill 47U ty, Keyport; John Kay, American 2 Gyp* 39* Institute of Banking, Keansburg- to yield 4.10 per cent. Both are Steel 47( Racing U Mlddletnwn National Bank, Un- rated A. Borrten Nla M Pow Z1H eroft; and George L. BieMtz, Ex- Brr Warn «i No Am Av (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Bnirwwfc Nor S71 ecutive and Legislation and Tax-mail personally but will answer Rucy Krla 212»% Nwrt Alrlln HOI Butova 23% | Norwich Ph 7i ation, Monmou* County National all questions possible in his col- Burl 2nd 34% lOnth Mar Bank, Red Bank. Cut, JI 17% joweru Til umn.) Cater True 4.TJ41*4 IPaIrn AAm Wld Celanflfle SDH | Penney, JO dies A Oh —lit * -Pa Pw * LA Chrysler 0% I Pa RR Cities tv Coca Cola Perkln Elm Local Securities Oolg Palm Pflzer Coltim Oaa Phil El Representative Inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. Com! Bnlv 8* Phlll Pft Oon Eclls PH Steel yesterday from NASD. Price's do not include retail markup, mark- Oon Can Pub 8v K*<3 town or commission. Corn ,Fmd Pullman BANKS Corning G) RCA Cm ZBII Reading Co Dlv. Bid Asked Cms Stl CnrtlM Wr. Repuh Bll 165 • Revlon Belmar-Wall, National 4.00 p«er* Reyn Mft Central Jersey Bank (xx). .30 n»l * Hud 11'/. Dent Sun Ml Reyn Tnh 38 Eatontown National Bank .30 25 Dow Chwm 2D14 I Ron Controla 31 .05 Dress Ind M |Ht Jos '.oad «1 Farmers fc Merchants du Pont 38% | St R»K1« Pap 34! First Meroh. Nafl Bank (x)(xx) .28 f Duq U 1W4 ! Sears Roeb .W Gut Kori 3014 I Shell Oil in', Eirst National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 60 End John 14(tifc I Sinclair 74', First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .7fi 28 - Erie IJK* 32i^ j Smith, AO . Z!l Firestone 0% | Sou Pao 301 First State Ocean County (x) 10% >1R FMC Cp 45 I Son Ry 49', Keahsburg-Middletown 1.40 60 Ford Mol 37 Sperry Rd 34 Gen Accept fiflH StA Brand 36. Middletown Banking Co. ioy, Gen dig Try. I Std Oil O«l Monmouth County National (xx) .18 Gen rjynam 20<4 Std Oil NJ 5'/.- Gen Elec 72'i IStudehaker N. J. National Bank (x) (x Split) .24 Gen Fds S7«i [Texaco Ocean County National flO. Gen Mntnrs 73'^ Tex G inl Gen Pub lit Textron Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 35 G Tel * Tel Tldewal Oil Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 Gen Tire **1 TnmsameTninsajner Ga Pan Cp SOS Tin Cartilda Sea Bright National 2.00 84 Glllottf 'In PL- 40V Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 47 Glen AM Un Tank O Good rich- ' ll%|Unlroyal m INDUSTRIAL Goodyear «1U ll'nlt Airc 39' Gmce Co 10114 A.erok>gical Research H414 | United Cji r rjt A*P 41! | VS Unes 10 Alkon Industries 5* Greyhound 31% iTJR Plywood 331 Brockway Gulf on 23'4 IMS Smelt S2 39 Hamm Pnv B4'{, I US Steel m Buck Engineering 30 Here lnc 31'4 1 Walworth 44't Electronic Associates HI Cent Ind 47'i Warn B Pfo 14 29 Ing Rand MlC |Wel« MkU 24 20% Electronic Assistance _ 4(1.4(1'... iWn Un T.T I 12 »7'i IWejtg El 3»< Foodarama 16 Int Bin Mch 4»7'i IWejtg El Laird tnl Harv 3814 I White Mot 5 Int Nick 100 IWItco Ch»m Monmouth Capital lilt Paper 31H I Wonlwtli 241 Int Tel * Tel »7 1 Xerox SOS Monmouth Electrie Yngst 8h * T jr-4 Monmouth Park 14 N. J. Natural Gai 22 American Rowan 7»4 Servomation Br Am fill M I Molybdenum Spiral Metal 371/4 Cdn Marc IS I Phoenix Stl »V4 Creole Pet Sfi'i I Pren Ha) V. S. Homes Equity Cp 3% I Rollins lnc Walter Reads - Sterling Fargo Oils 4% IBperry R Wt 3% 8% ITechnlcnl Winslow Tel. 1 11/16 K\ I Utah I

This newspoperboy has learned an im- "HOW TO portant lesson through his part-time busi- ness. He 01 ready-knows thpt.a dollar isn't TEACH YOUR something that comes free every week under that loose term "allowance." He BOY THE knows how many papers he has to deliver and how he has to hustle for a dollar. It's one of the mony lessons he'll leorn on his VALUE OF A route.

DOLLAR" When a boy tokescharge of a newspaper If intereited in a route he's going into business for him- self. He learns to budget his time, to keep newspaper route for accurate records; he learns all-around your ion, call or responsibility. And his profits give him a head start on saving while he has the , write the circulation chance to get ahead. manager of the If your son comes up to you someday and THE DAILY REGISTER asks if he can have a paper route, don't . Red Bank, N. J. give him the brush-off. He's showing a little initiative. And after all, that's how 40 Broad St. . SHOP rWd B«nk, Aibury Park W«d. and Fri. 'HI 9 p.m. Ed Sullivan started out... he was a news- Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'III 9 p.m. 741.0010 poperboy, too. <• 8—Tuesday, June 13, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Cheryl Gifford Married Miss Ziegler Married Haslet Girl To Robert C Davidson To Graduate Student Is Married WEST LONG BRANCH '— TheBranch; Miss Betty Kinsey, Nep- SAYREVILLE - Miss Eileen Miss Margaret • Munch of marriage of Miss Cheryl Sue Gif- tune, cousin of the bride, and Margaret Ziegler, daughter of Wayne,- was maid of honor for At Mass ford, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Mrs. Thomas Clark, Bellmore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ziegler, her cousin. Leslie S. Gifford, 18 West St. N.Y. 8 Lena St., became the bride HAZLET — The wedding of to Robert C. Davidson, son of of Joseph Sardella Jr., Saturday, The bridal attendants were Miss Cynthia Elizabeth Connelly Seaman Gary White, USN, Miss Beverly Ziegler, at home, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clayton Da LaJtethurst, was best man. Ushers here in the Evangelical Luther- to John A. Deutsch, 1427 Rustic vidson, 387 Beecroft PI., Oak an Church of the Messiah. He sister of the hride; Miss Ceil Dr., Oakhurst, took place Satur- were Phillip Payne and Pvt. Kinsley, Lyndhurst; Mrs. Barry hurst, took place Saturday here Hugh Johnson, USAR, West Long is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- day in St. Benedict's Catholic in (he Old First Methodist seph Sardella, 203 Ravine Dr., Riff, Fort Lee; Miss Kate Branch; and Jon Jensen, Long MoCaig, Jersey City, and Mrs. Church. Church, with Rev. John R. Carty Branch. Matawan. Parents of the couple are Mr. officiating. The wedding recep- Donald Hatosy, Wayne, cousin The bride, a bi-Hngual secre- Rev. Douglas Werner, pastor of of the bride. and Mrs. James H. Connelly, 55 tion was held in the Old Union tary at Cosmair, Inc., Clark, is '» the local ohuroh, and Rev. Gus- Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, and Mr, House, Red Bank. a graduate of Shore Regional _ tav Wuestefeld, St. Luke's Evan- Carmillo J. Sardella, Matawan and Mrs. John Deutsch, Fuller- Mr. Gifford escorted his daugh- High School and Latin Amer- " gelieal Lutheran Ohuroh of Col- brother of the bridegroom, was Miss Virginia E. Berglund ton, Pa. ter who wore a gown of silk ican Institute, New York, the lingswood, officiated at the dou- best man. Ushering were Richard Rev. Gerald Callahan celebrat- faced organza and Alencon lace bridegroom, an electronics teoh- ble ring ceremony. Heuser, Matawan; Richard Geno ed the Nuptial Mass and per- fashioned with a detachable Wat- nkian with Wdnslow Tele-Tronics, The bride was given in mar- vese, Red Bank, cousin of the Engagement formed the double ring ceremony. teau train. Inc., Asbury Park, is an alum Mrs. Joseph Sardella Jr. riage by her father. She wore a bridegroom; Gary Sapir, and Jer The bride was given in mar- Miss Carol Dinen, West Long nus of Asbury Park High School peau de -soie gown with Sohiffli ry Friedman, Old Bridge, and (The former Eileen Zicgler) riage by her father. She wore Branch, was maid of honor, and and Electronics Technician lace appliques. Ralph Cerrito, Lyndhurst. Announced a silk organza A-line gown Mrs, Robert C. Davidson other attendants were Mis School, U. S. Navy. He is in the NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. The reception was Jield in Dia trimmed with lace and embroid- (The former Cheryl Gifford) Jeannette Bertone, West Long Naval Reserve with the Naval and Mrs. Lawrence N. Berglund, Ammunition Depot, Earle. The mond Jim's Restaurant, Gheese- 31 Brightview Ave:, have an- ery. quake. Mrs. Alan Stypulkowski, Haz- couple ._ will__jrfisi<)e_..at.JMiddle= Double Ring Ceremony nounced the engagement of their let,"WasI matron of honor for her brook at MonmoutJh, Oakh'urst, The bride was graduated from daughter Miss Virginia E. Ber- sister. Kent Fleming Wed Sayreville High School. She is a glund to Dennis C. Nowack. He Bridesmaids were Miss Geor- senior at Jersey City State Col- is the son of Mrs. James A. gina Connelly, at home, sister SOUTH AMBOY — Miss Joan In St. Ann i Church lege. A graduate of Matewan Re- Dawes, 26 Runyon Ave., Free- Miss Hicks ' the bride, and Miss Doria C, Hanson, daughter of Mr. and -*yr KEANSBURG-Miss Mary.Gail gional High School, the bride- hold. Mrs. John V. Hanson, 730 Borden- Kosopod and Charles F. Viaud groom .received a bachelor of sci- The announcement was made town Ave., South Amboy, became Is Bride Of were married Saturday, here in ence degree in business adminis- at a family dinner in the Shadow- the bride of Kent Joseph James St. Ann's Catholic Church. tration from Monmouth College brook, Shrewsbury. Fleming, Saturday. He is the son The parents of the couple are in 1966. He is a candidate for a Miss Berglund is an alumna of of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flem- Mr. Goeb Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kosopod, masters degree at FaiinleiRh Dick- Red Bank High School and Cedar ing, 17 Suffolk Ave., Port Mon- KEYPORT - Miss Linda L. 291 AA Laurel Ave., Holmdel, and inson University, Rutherford, and Crest Colloge, Allentown, Pa., mouth. Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Viaud, 12 is employed by J. C. Penny were she was elected to "Who's The Right Rev. Msgr. Robert Leroy P. Hicks, 55 Walnut St., Jersey St., West Keansburg. Sayre Woods Shopping Center. Who Among Students In Ameri- Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's and Richard Joseph Goeb Jr,, Rev. Leo A. Kelty officiated at can Universities and Colleges" Catholic Church, New Mnnmouth, were married here Saturday. the double ring ceremony. and was chairman of the Honor celebrated the Nuptial Mass and The bridegroom is the son of The bride was given in mar- Board. During the past year she performed the double ring cere- Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Goeb riage by her father, and wore a Village Club has taught in the Freehold Bor- mony here in St. Mary's Catholic Sr., 307 Harrison Ave., Union floor-length lace gown. ough Public Schools and will be Church. Beach. Miss Jayne Smigoski, Secaucus, teaching in the New Shrewsbury Rev. John A. Dzema performed cousin of the- bridegroom, was To Install schools in September. The bride „ was given In mar- • Mr.r Nowack, a graduate of riage by her father. She wore the double ring ceremony in St. maid of honor, and other atten- Joseph's Catholic Church. dants were Miss Kathleen Mulli- Freehold Regional High School, a white silk organza Empire Tomorrow the U.S. Army Signal School, gown with lace re-embroidered The bride was given in mar- gan, West Keansburg; Miss Jill MIDDLETOWN — The Village riage by her father. She' wore Makely, Red Bank, cousin of the Fort Monmouth, "and the Army with seed pearls. Woman's Club will hold its instal- Infantry Officers Candidate a floor-length gown of lace and bride; and Mrs, Arthur H. Viaud, lation dinner tomorrow at 7:30 Miss Paula DeCore, South Am- silk organza. West Keansburg, sister-in-law of School, Fort Benning, Ga., is a boy, was maid of honor. p.m. in the Lincroft Inn. Mrs. senior at Lafayette College, Eas- Miss Barbara Kennedy, Key- the bridegroom. Louis Van Zandt, president, will The bridesmaids were Miss Col- port, was maid of honor. Michael Viaud, at home, was ton, Pa., where he is vice presi- leen Fleming, at home, sister of report on the New Jersey State Mrs. Kent J.J. Fleming Bridesmaids were Miss Patsy best man for Ms brother. Usher- Mrs. Charles F. Viaud Federation of Women's Clubs con- dent of Sigma Phi Chi fraternity. Mrs. John A. Deutsch the bridegroom, and Miss Karen (The former Joan Hanson) Hicks, at home, sister of the ing were Frank Strongoli, Robert He has been on the. Student Peterson, East Brunswick. Miss (The former Mary Kosopod) vention, where the one year-old (The former Cynthia Connelly) bride; Miss Rosemary Goeb, at Welsch and Arthur H. Viaud, club was awarded a certificate Council, head resident and coun- Colette Fleming, at home, sister Hie Skytop Garden Apartments, home, sister of the bridegroom, brother of the bridegroom, all of ployed by Family Circle, Keyport. selor of a freshmen dormitory Morresi, Newark, cousin of the of the bridegroom, served as for its community activities. Mrs. Parlin. and Miss Beverly Dressier, Perth West Keansburg. The bridegroom was graduated Carl Grimm will be installed as and will complete his degree re- bride. junior bridesmaid. Six-year-old Amboy. Five-year-old Tammy A reception was held in the from Raritan Township High quirements In December. A sum- Raymond Deulsch, Fullerton, Sharon Lee Florek, East Bruns- The bride was graduated from treasurer; Mrs. Irving Podel, Sayreville High School and is Currier, Cliffwood, was the flow- Cardinal Room of Buck Smith's, School, and is employed by Arm- corresponding secretary, and Mrs. mer 1968 wedding Is planned. Pa., brother of the bridegroom, wick, was flower girl for her er girl. East Keansburg. strong Cork Co., Keyport. Thej was best man. Ushers were Al- aunt. employed by the South Amboy F. J. Ientile, recording secretary. Trust Co. Robert Nardelli, Hazlet, was The bride was graduated from will reside In The Locust Grovi Charily Ball Unit an Stypulkowski, Hazlet, brother- Joseph Flanagan, Matawan, best man. Ushers were Terry Red Bank High School and is em- Trailer Park, Keansburg. A representative from Alcohol- in-law of the bride, and Louis was best man. Ushering were The bridegroom was graduated Hicks, at home, brother of the ics Anonymous will be guest Selects Orchestra Deutsch, Fullerton, Pa., cousin of John Fleming, at home, brother frm St. Mary's High School, South bride; Michael Goeb, at home, speaker at the dinner meeting. FREEHOLD — The Sixth an- the bridegroom. of the bridegroom and Laurence Amboy, and is attending Rut- brother of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Ludwig Bilow 3d, first vice nual Charity Ball Committee an A reception followed in Th« Ganley, South Amboy. gers University, New Brunswick. Chester Faulkner, Union Beach. Couple Fly to Hawaii president, has announced that nounced yeslerday that Charle, Cobblestones. The reception was held in the He is employed by International Five-year-old David Komonce, Miss Caroline Thatcher was se- Gresh of Philadelphia and his 15 When they return from Ber- Knights of Columbus Hall, Say- Flavors and Fragrances, Inc., Keyport, was ring bearer. lected as its delegate to the Citi- piece orchestra will play for the muda, they will reside in Oak- reville. The couple will reside in Union Beach. After a reception in Hie Em- After Keyport Wedding zenship Institute for Girls June Sept. 9 event to be held at the hurst. erald Room of Buck Smith's 19-23 at Douglass College. She is Freehold Raceway. The bride was graduated from House of Brides, the couple mo- KEYPORT — Miss Susan Mae the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Dawes, committee Keyport High School and is em- tored to the Poconos. When they Williams and Richard W. Wil- John S. Thatcher, Gull Rd. The chairman said the band has ployed by Bell Telephone Lab- Wedding in St. Leo's return, they will reside at 17 Os- son Jr., were married June 3 in alternate delegate is Miss Bar- played for many Philadelphia, oratories, Holmdel. born St., Keyport. It. Joseph's Catholic Church. am bara Lopez, Kings Hwy., Middle- 'a. society events. It will feature LINCROFT — Miss Judith Ann brook Ave, Parents of the bride- The bridegroom was graduat- The bride attended Keyport Rev. John A. Dzema officiated at town. ts own singers, he said. Amato and James John Dooley groom are Mr. and Mrs. James the ceremony. ed from Allentown Central Cath- Jr. were married Saturday in a John Dooley Sr., 38 Lafayette High School and is employed by olic High School, Allentown, Pa. double ring ceremony here in St. St., Rumson. A reception was Ballard's Advertising Co., Key- Parents of the couple are Mr. He received an associate in arts Leo-the-Great Catholic Church, port. and Mrs. Joseph M. Williams, Ann Landers degree from Pennsylvania State held in Hie New Irvington Hotel, 528 Cambridge Ave., Union with Rev. Edward F. Wojtycha Lakewood. The bridegroom was graduated College and is a candidate for a officiating. The bride is the from Keyport High School and is Beach, and Mrs. Richard W. Wil- bachelor of science degree in daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: Sal- The bride, who was given in imployed by Whitehead Metals, son Sr., 371 Atlantic St., Keyport, electronics at Monmouth College. vatore Joseph Amato, 240 River- marriage by her father, wore an Carteret. and the late Richard W. Wilson Who's Responsible? He is employed by Bell Telephone A-line gown of linen trimmed Sr. Laboratories and Is a member of with Venice lace and fashioned The bride was given in mar- Dear Ann Landers: You have sure on my brother so he will the Army Reserve at Fort Mon- with a Watteau train. To Marry riage by her father. She wore a often stated that the girl is come through with it. mouth. Miss Margaret Haarup, Bay- peau de soie gown designed with responsible for whatever hap- I have told my sister-in-law on ne, was maid of honor. Also a fitted bodice and skirt ending in pens to her on a date. I am this is unfair. She says she has Bridge Winners attending the bride were Miss In January chapel train. sure you know what you are to try everything she can think talking about most of the time, of because she needs the money RIVER PLAZA - Winner* of Eugenia McAuliffe, West Deal; MORGANVILLE - Announce- Mrs. Walter C. Van Orden, the Red Bank Bridge Club game Miss Carol Stuber, Hazlet; Miss ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Union Beach, was matron of but there are exceptions to to live on and "anything goes." every rule. Please print my Your opinion is wanted.—ALMA last week in the fire house were: Karen Aslanian and Miss Joy Ernest F. Paul, 7 West Ct., of honor for her sister and Miss North-south, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Ellen Perkins, the bride's cousin, the engagement of their daugh- Margaret Wilson, at home, sister letter as an example of an ex- Dear Alma: The poor wom- ception. Bellows, Rumson, first; Mrs. Bur- Bayonne; Mrs. Norine Karwel, ter, Miss Jeannette T. Paul, to of the bridegroom, was maid of an's thinking is frightfully kin- ton Fralick, with Mrs. John and Jeariine Karwel], flower girl, Spec. 5/C. Eugene A. Manaresi, honor. Bridal attendants were Sixteen years ago I was a ky. If she wants to have her Tischendorf, both of Colts Neck, both of Englewood"Scousins of U.S. Army. He is the son of Mrs. Frank Mendes, Hazlet, and Mrs. Richard W. Wilson Jr. lusty young swinger. (In those ex-husband put in jail for fail- second; Ray Corby, Port Mon- the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manaresi Mrs. Alfred Mangino, Pennsau- (The former Susan Williams) days we called them "hot ing to support his children she ken. mouth, with Donald Trotter, Fair Mr. and Mrs. Dooley will re- of Vineland. shots.") I had a yen for a girl can do it. But she should not Haven, third; Mrs. John T. brother-in-law of the bride, and penalize you. I hope she will side in Lakewood. She is a grad- A January wedding is planned. Peter Brown, Atlantic High-Thomas Wilson, Utica, N. Y. who was just barely 15, three Lovelt Jr., Little Silver, with : years my junior. She was an see this and reconsider. Not uate of Middletown Township Miss Paul, a 1962 graduate of lands, was best man. Ushers cousin of the bridegroom. Margaret Michel, Atlantic-High- High School and was employed Point Pleasant Beach High School were Kenneth Marr, Hazlet; Wal- innocent, fresh-faced, luscious only is your sister-in-law being lands, fourth. ' After a reception in the Cardi unfair to you, but to her chil- at the N.J; State Hospital at is employed as a technical clerk ter C. Van Orden, Union Beach, country bumpkin—and stacked, East-west, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- at Bell Telephone Laboratories. nal Room of Buck Smith's Hous: I asked her for a date and she dren as well. Marlboro. Mr. Dooley, office man- of Brides, the couple flew to Ha ward Kitzes, Matawan, first; ager of the Brick-Wall Corp., Holmdel. was thrilled. After the movie John Harding, with Neal Warner, waii, When they return, they wil we parked on a lonely road. I Confidential to What Do I Lakehurst, was graduated from Spec. 5/C Manaresi, who i reside in Keyport. both of Neptune, second; Larry Red Bank Catholic High School completing military duty on leavi gave tier a ridiculous line about Say Now?: How about "Good- Burger, Matawan, with Mrs. Ruth and attended the University of from Bell Telephone Laborato Bride-Elect The bride was graduated from how I had fallen for her months bye"? This woman is taking Salmeri.-Little-Silver.-thlrdi-Al— -Dallas; He is a member^of'the ies-where hewasa-draftsman, Keyporl High Sohoolandls em- before and hadHfearning'orHeT yy fld Landi, with Ben Danese, both of Mrs, James J. Dooley Jr. U.S. Army Reserve, 824th Signal is stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va. ployed by the People's Matinna ever since. In almost no time so far you've been worth about Belmar, fourth. (The former Judith Amato) Company, Fort Monmouth. He is a 1961 graduate of Vine- Bank, Keyport. She attended Ma at all I had my way. I realized 20 grand, sucker. promptly that it was her first Games are played every land High School and Salem Coun- jor's School of Music, Irvinglon Wednesday in the River Plaza —ADVERTISEMENTS— sex experience and she didn't -ADVERTISEMENTS— ty Institute of Technology, Penns and is an accordion instructor. Unsure of yourself on dates? Fire House West Front and Ap- Grove, in 1963. The bridegroom was graduated know what in the world it was What's right? What's wrong? all about. plegate Sts,, under the direction from Keyport High School and Should you? Shouldn't you? of Stanley Strauss. , ATTEND GRADUATION Lincoln Technical School, New- Her only question when I saw Send for Ann landers' booklet stringing UpTlaby. LINOROFT — Mr. and Mrs. ark. He is employed as a mechan- her to the door was, "Does this "Dating Do's and Don'ls," en- Fred Comstock, 5 Manor Dr., at- closing with your request 35c Celebrate Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerbsr, Mother of Five ic by Muller Chevrolet, Matawan, mean we are going steady?" tended the U.S. Military Acade- and is president of the Liberty I replied, "No it doesn't." She in coin and a long, self-ad- my graduation at West Point, dressed, stamped envelope. WHAT ARE DADDIES FOR? "Egg yolks, for example, are Hose Fire Co., Keyport. broke down and wept and Anniversary N.Y., on tlheir way to Espo slammed the door with me on. Ann Landers will be glad to purchased according to our own LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and Some daddies, not many, just '67, Montreal, Canada. the outside. help you with your problems. Mrs. Harry S. Lichtanstein Jr, plain don't like to take on baby strict standards. Before pur- Award Prizes I never asked her for a,date Send them to her In care of this of North Lavalette were guests care tasks chase, we test a sample batch of after that because I was too newspaper enclosing a self- f honor at a reception In honor That's all right. yolks for freshness, cleanliness, Join the For Ha+s guilt-ridden. When we met in addressed, stamped envelope. of their 50th wedding anniver- Fathers can odor, color, flavor and nutritive 20th Century! RUMSON - The Garden Club the halls at school I couldn't sary, held here in the home of contribute in values. The eggs are tested nf Fair Haven closed its season even look at her. Dozens of Past Presidents their son and daughter-in-law, other ways again while being processed. of regular meetings with a lun- times I wantedjo go to her and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Liohten- say, "I'm sorry," but I couldn't To Hold Dinner stein 3d. The couple were mar- Like fun I Al With care like this, on our part, cheon Wednesday in River House you can b» sure of your money1! Inn. Hats made from fresh flow- bring myself to dn it, HIGHLANDS — Final plans for ried May 23, 1917, in Trenton I aboard for a worth in nourishing goodness." ers were judged. First prizes Sixteen years have passed tfhe 10th annual dinner of the ind formerly lived in Fanwood, ride on daddy's foot? Or a trip went to Mrs. Glenn Van Wagen- and I still can't erase the mem- American Leyon Auxiliary will Mrs. Llchtensteirt Is the for- to laughter on the piggyback en, Fair Haven, for the funniest, ory of that girl's frightened, be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in mer Margaret Backes of Trenton, dain? Surprising how importan Miss Rose H. McCabe and to Mrs. Grover Culshaw, tear-stained face. I am writing Bahrs Restaurant, Mrs. Bernard daughter of Peter Backes who these little games are in estab Sandwich Surprli* HAZLET—Mr. and Mrs. James Rumson, for the prettiest. in the hope thayhis letter will Mount is in charge of arrange- 'minded the Backes law firm in lishing communication between Got a ioddler who leans toward 4cCabe, 7 Hazel PI., have an- Awards for the year were pre- prove that it Isn't always the ments. that city. Mr. Lichtensteln is a dad and his heir or heiress. food that looks and tastes lounced the engagement of their sented'. For horticulture Mrs. girl who decides. Sometimes a the next regular meeting will partner In Seamen Lichtensteln groan-up? Here't a simple aughter, Miss Rose Helen Mc- Malcolm Specht received first; smooth-talking, older fellow can be held Monday, June 26, when and Co., New York City, and was If dad wants to lend a help- spreads take advantage of an innocent active with the firm until 1958, Ing hand ... bathing,, feeding, iabe to Robert H. Kenner. He Mrs. Willard Gable, second, and election of officers will be held. Mrs. Edgar V. Denise, third. All young thing.—ONE WHO DID etc., you might suggest that he 1 jar Gerber Strained Egg Vo/fci the- son of Mrs. Dorothy E. :enner, 1S7 Ridge Ave., Belford. reside in Fair Haven. Dear One Who Did: Thank make a game of same. Works Ji cup chopped sweet relish you for your letter, but my Are you leading n "mini-life"? Miss McCabe is a senior at For flower arranging Mrs. Cul- wonders for both. '. ltbs; Gerber Oatmeal, Rice taritan Township High School shaw, received first; Mrs. Nnel statement still stands. You Missing the now friends, fun didn't chloroform the girl. She Cerealvr Barley end self-esteem that comes with rid plans to be employed as a Lartaud, Fair Haven, second, and ecretary upon graduation. Mrs. Denise, third. should have had the' sense to Why egg y.ollti... especially 1 tip. mayonnaise dancing expertly? Don't let life say no, I feel sorry for the poor pass you byl Como into tho Mr. Kenner, who is with the The first fall event by the Gerber Egg Yolks? Because Combine., season to taste and iarden State Supply Company, lub will be a luncheon fashion thing hut she was stupid and they're rich in iron spread on bread. 20th Century! weak and she paid a big pr,ce. Your Arthur Murray Dnnco Jttle Silver, is an alumnus of ihow Oct. in River House and vitamin A Studio can holp you now-even /liddlelnwn Township High School Inn. Fashions will be by the Dear Ann Landers: My and provide a If you've never dnnced boforo. ind served in the Navy. Boutique of Fair Haven. brother and his wife have two good source of Th» colon,of goodnesi. Nutri- A personnl demonstration is adorable daughters, five and protein. And tional goodness, Ihnt is. Grrher yours FREE whon you calll seven year* of age. I love my traveling? Gerber Straijied Strained, nnd Juniot Vegetables little nieces as if they were 741 - 5858 my own children. They love Egg Yolks are prepared to pam- . . . especially the rHONENO : i HUFFMAN & BOYLE We've found a better way! ppr and please little palates. me, too. yellow and green Let ui intraducB you to fho jot-age of transportation. Whether Crpnmy, custard-like in texture, ines with high Gift for the June Bride Last year my brother and his wife were divorced. He is on tea, air or rail, our free retervfltion service will get you Drliralr, with a fresh-egg flavor 'ilamin-A value, 1 very resentful and has been there swiftly, comfortably, conveniently". Today's travel can be lit! Ip mips like. .ike nil Gerber - From 4tiir newly enlarged gift department. trying lo get even with his wife fun . . . OUR CONCERN IS YOUR ENJOYMENT. Baby Foods by not paying her the support Dan Gerber explains Gerbcr they're "custom-conked" lo pre- Exclusive but not expensive. money she desperately needs cure, "You'd be surprised at the serve flavor freshness and a high Because of this she will not TRAVEL INC. extra care we take to gUard the degree nf nnlural nourishment. let me see my nieces, Her rea- 12 BROAD ST. Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 29 MONMOUTH ST. 842-4660 RED BANK quality and purity In your Gerber'»i Raby Products, Box soning is that If I get lonesome Same Day Delivery Service enough I will give her the sup- Oppoilta New Municipal Building baby's food. 33, Fremont, Michigan, RED BANK •MMMMWMMMMIMIMMWMHIIHIIMIM port money myself or put pres I Surf, Field and Stream THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, June 13, 1967—9 Forecast: 22d Inning Single Above Average By DICK RIKER It Is a bit early to be positive, but reports from central Wins for Senators Canada presently indicate a better than average nesting season By T1IE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York 3-1 in other AL garner. the Giants winning 8-6 in 23 In- for most ducks and geese this spring, says Larry-Durkin of The Washington Senators are In National League play, nings. Ducks Unlimited. Since any conversation with Larry is likely making sure Mike Epstein gets a Pittsburgh outscored St. Louis 7- Thirty-nine players, in all, got to concern waterfowl, it required no prodding to get a capsule chance to play. . .and play. . .and 5; Houston topped San Francis- into the game, with Bob Hum- version of the duck forecast for the 1967 shooting season. play . co 5-2 and Philadelphia trimmed phreys, the sixth Washington Optimistic about most species, Larry said that the cold Epstein, in fact, might still be Atlanta 7-4. pitcher, receiving credit for the spring had delayed the start of nesting season, but some playing last night's game against Casanove broke up the 6-hour, victory. Buzhardt, whocameonin species, including broadbills, were nesting farther south than Chicago today if teammate Paul 39-minule struggle at Washings the 14th, look the loss. they would under normal spring conditions; Scads of bluebills Casanova, who caught Washing- ton after going htlless in eight Peterson smacked two homers are-in. Alberta and Saskatchewan, but nesting pairs in Mani- ton pitchers for 22 innings, hadn't previous at bats against Buahardt and Frank Howard one fbr the 'toba are fewer than normal. With enough rain to keep the caught up with a White Sox pitch- and five other Chicago hurlers. Senators, who rotied the game potholes wet, tiie cold spring should not affect nesting water- er the second time around. Hank Allen walked wilh one out 5-5 in the 10th on Jim. King's sac- fowl in central Canada. Casanova ripped r bases-loaded in the 22d and sprinted to third rifice fly after Don Buford's run- Concern was expressed by Durkin 'when the subject single in the 22d inning, lifting on Cap Peterson's single. The scoring single sent Chicago ahead of brant was broached. Brant being Arctic nesters, the late the weary Senators to a 6-5 vic-White Sox then put Epstein on, in the top of the inning. spring may have a definite bearing on the number of black tory over the exhausted Ameri- filling the bases lor the tireless geese flying south this next fall. Brant must be on the nest can League leaders in the long- Casanova. .iff ijme., 15, Jn order.;to have their young flying by Aug. 15. est nifjht game evor played in the "I eouldJiave played all night," Winter comes very early above the Arctic Circle, It could be majors. he said.; Haw They a poor nesting season for brant, if winter is early. The number JAYCEE MEDALISTS —Ron Jefferson, 47 East West Side Ave., Red Bank, and The Washington catcher, who Ulcer Fodder of brant in our area late in May suggests that nesting will be Lorrie Miller, 19 Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury, receive their medals as outstand- worked all 19 innings in a 7-5 "If you don't get ulcers in a Blow to get started. . ing performers in their age group in Saturday's Greater Red Bank Jaycees Junior marathon loss to Baltimor.e just game like that, you never will," One question left unanswered by Larry Durkin and every- eight days ago, bounced into,an countered Manager Gil Hodges, Stand one else is: What happened to the black duck population in Olympics. Left to right are Jaycees Ted Labrscque of Red Bank, president; Dalton By THE AMSnm-TKD PRESS inning-ending double play in the who, like Chicago pilot Eddie NATIONAL LJSAGUE New Jersey? New England was loaded with blackies last Burdge of Lincroft, co-chairman, and Howard Thornton of Red Bank, chairman. 20th before turning the tables on Stanky, had only four pitchers I'HKt Mrtlt'* Hvitilts Philadelphia 7, Atlanta K winter. The Middle Atlantic States to the south of us were Chicago right-hander John Buz- and a reserve catcher available Pittsburgh 7, St. i/min A ' ' (Register Staff Photo) Houston 5, San Francisco 2 blessed^with good numbers of blacks. The east coast popula- hardt in the 22d. at the finish. Onlv rames tcheduled. tion i« excellent and Should be in good numbers again this Epstein, wlho earned his first The endurance exercise was W I, Pet, fall, yet no one knows why New Jersey was passed by last .IS 21 full shot in the majors when the the longest game ever under San Francisco .....31 34 .964 winter. Miybe we need an earlier winter and an earlier spring. Orioles dealt him to Washington (he lights in both elapsed time 32 .604 CALM BEFORE STORM two weeks ago, also went the and innings. Two previous night 27 .4M Evidently few upland gunners care if they lose a week Carleton Play Begins distance, drawing intentional games—the last between Los.An- Phlladelpbla M .4111 of gunning this winter, since no one complained about the geles and Philadelphia in 1964— Houston . . 233 .386 walks in both .the 20th and 22d l.o« Angeles 21 loss to our local fish and game councilman Ralph Allocca of had gone 5 hours and 13 minutes. .382 EATONTWN — New Shrews- by Glen Campbell and Dan Ber-innings as the White Sox dhose to New York 17 .333 Colts Neck. Baaed upon hard earned experience when fighting triple by Ty Lewis, and a single Five others had lasted 19 in- TiuUv'ii Camei bury got off to a poor start in by Jim McGuire. gin's RBI single. gamble against Casanova. ClnrlniuUi i.Nolan 4-1 >nd MrOnnl 3-31 the gun bill last year, I expect to hear plenty of griping this nings. at New York (Seaver 4-3 and Penrhy the Central Division of the Ed Three runs in the third scored Puglisi hurled a three-hitler Left-hander Pete Richert, sent 1-.M. 1. Iwl-nlcht fall of the proposed shorter upland season goes through. - - from Washington to Baltimore The longest games on record- Atlanta iNipkrn 1-2) at Philadelphia Carleton Memorial League last on four hits. Pat Geroni had a while striking out four and walk- (Wise 1-21. night While the bridges aoross the Shrewsbury remain the night when Freehold handed the double. McGuiire singled, Nowell ing the same number. Coleman in the Epstein trade, breezed to day or night—are a 26-inrting 1-1 St. I^uia ifllhsim 7-fii Rt PHUibursh iSl.Hk 4-.i>. nlrht hottest bass spots In the area, anglers of an exploratory Eatontown team a 6-2 trimming. walked, and an error by the permitted six hits. He fanned six his first victory for the Orioles as standoff between the Brooklyn nature have been finding stripers scattered around both the I,OH Anceles tDryndalB V!S) at Chicago Rioh Enderly went the distance shortstop let in two runs. and did not walk a man. they buried Kansas City 10-2. Dodgers and Boston Braves in (NYK S-4> rivers and Sandy Hook Bay. Worm drifters working the Bay San KrHniilscn (OthlMin 2-0) at Hous- for Freehold to get the victory. Point on Top Cleveland edged California 7-5 in 1920 and a 7:23 clocktopper be- ton (Glustl 36). nleht found bass swirling Sunday and connected with excellent fish Barry Snyder started for Mid- Rich walked one, fanned six and 11. innings; Minnesota thumped tween San Franoisco and the eltwjugh not in great numbers. Ruth and Marsh Whitfield of dletown, going four innings. He Point Pleasant Boro whipped AMKRIRAN~l.RAr.li IS was tapped for seven hits. Mike Detroit 11-5 and Boston downed New York Mets three years ago— l.ait Miht'a ItunlU Holmdel carried the word home that bass were along the Hook was tapped (or the six runs, Toms River, 6-2. Baltimore 10, Kansas City 2 Rowett went all the way for Ea- gave tip six hits, struck out fouT Andy Cignarella was the win- BoHton 3, New York 1 and Showed a pair of W/ pound stripers plus a 23J4 pounder Washington 6, Ohlcngn \ 3a innlngl 2 tontown-Naw Shrewsbury, giving as proof. Willie Frezza promptly tagged a 42'/$ pounder, while and walked one. Gary Boetsdh, ning hurler. Me allowed only two Minnesota tl, Detroit 5 up the six runs. He walked three, going the Jast three, pitched JIO- hits, fanned six and gave up three Cage School Still Open Cleveland 7. California S, 11 Innlnji Edgar West of Long Branch brought in a bass of 25% pounds. W Pet. struck out seven and gave up hit, no-run ball, walked one, andwalks'. Moe Geisendaffer was the Chicago _ .SMS Paul Siciliano, North Long Branch tackle dealer, accounted RED BANK — Applications are The staff includes Joseph De- [Mrolt M31 23 .«7< seven hits, fanned six. >sor. Raltlmore ...2fl 2.1 .!S2S for a' 19-pounder in the bay on Sunday evening. still available for. the St. James Clerk, St. James Grammar School Freehold's big inning came in Brian Kelenien played the role Haddie Lee, Point Pleasant Bo- Inaton 211 2« .519 Bass are where you find them and other wanderers found Basketball School for Boys Which coach; Vincent Cox, head basket- ainnraola 28 27 .500 b the fourth on three doubles, a of fireman perfectly to preserve ro, hit a home run with a man Ilnveland ...... 2« 37 .GOD bass at Romer Shoals, off Monmouth Beaoh and in quiet will be conducted at Red Bank ball coach at Christian Brothers (ew York ...2S 29 single and an error. After two an 8-6 six inning victory for aboard. stretches of the river. Ed Adams of Red Bank has been Catholic High School Gym June Academy, Lincroft, and Thomas Kansiw city 2fl .11 .4W out, an error kept the Freehold West Long Branch and Steve Darkness Wins Out California M 33 .4,11 finding stripers quite regularly up river these mornings. Wading 19-24. The school, open to boys Murdock, Red Bank Catholic cage ...24 32 .429 rally in session. Bray over Long Branch. Ocean Township and Wall Tonliht'n flu flats and casting plugs to swirls he accounted for a 13>4 pound sixth grade to high school fresh- mentor. i* Eatontown'a runs were donated, Bray loaded the bases with two Township lost a decision to dark- Cleveland i Marian 7-5 and UoDowel! striper in the morning. Persistence paid off: regulars told men, will cover every phase of 3-3) at California (Clark 2-6 and Bru- coming on two errors by the outs in the final stanza, and Kele- ness after seven innings of play. Boys interested in attending the et 2-n). 3 Ed those swirls were eels. That 13!4 pound "eel" had stripes. basketball to develop the all- school, to be held 10 a.m. to 4 Baltlmors (Mr.Nalljr 3-3) at Kanaai third baseman, and one by the meti came on to record the game- TJie teams were deadlocked at Olty (Hunter 5-31 PRIZES FOR CATCHES around playar. Fee is $25. left fielder. ending out on a ground ball. 6-6. p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to Detroit (MoUIn 6-7) at MinnMola The City of Long Branch Striped Bass Contest got off to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 24, should nian« 9»-31 Jim Leon of Freehold was ithe Bray's two-run home run high- Dick Eeulell started for Ocean At the conclusion of the school, Chlc«gn (John 4<3) at WMWniton • fast start June 3. Sponsored every year by the I.ong Branch an all-star team will be selected contact DeClerk, 673 West Front heavy hitter with a double and a lighted a six-irun first inning off and worked five innings, giving New York (Talhot 2 2) it BoJten Sportsman's Club and the City of Long Branch Summer St., Red Bank. home run. Long Branch starter and loser up four runs, four hits, three and trophies will be awarded. (Lonnors 7-1) twIllghU Festival and Winter Activities Committee, it provides separate Mottlne Fans 16 Ed Dowd, who failed to retire walks and fanning four. Stu Dang- prizes for winners in both surf and outboard divisions. Behind a 16-strikeout perfor- a man. Lenny Bruno relieved ler finished up, giving two hits, In addition to the striper contest, the same organizations mance by J i m Mottine, Twin and hurled six innings of two- fanning two, and walking four. sponsor a summer-lojg junior angler's contest for youngsters Boros rapped the Middletown run ball. Ron Ridgeway went the distance up to and including fourteen years in age. Details are avail- Wildcats, 6-0. Briclo Edges Neptune for Wall and was clipped for nine Hogan Eyes 5th Open; able in all Long Branch tackle shops as well as the Long Mottine was strong ail the way Bruce Puglisi bested Kim Cole- hits. He whiffed three and walked Branch Fishing Pier. If you fish between the State Park and with his 16 fans. He walked only man in a pitcher's duel, as Brick one. Deal, you could win money, tackle and trophies. There are one and was stingy with (his hits, Township nipped Neptune, 1-0, in even prizes for the oldest angler catching a striper and the Ocean went in front in the bot- giving out only two. the Southern Division. The win- woman catching the biggest bass. tom of the fifth for a 6-4 lead. Two runs in the first came oh ners tallied .the game's lone run Ron Ryder tripled, and scored Pros Laud Baltusrol a homer .by Charles Rizzuto, a in the fourth inning on a doit>le on Ken Gruber's single. Gruber By WILL GRIMSLEY when a blunt newsman popped "Yep," Hogan replied, knocking Middlctown Youth Ilaritan-Holnulel later came in on a single by the question. " in three straight putts. / Bob Lipetz. SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) — Alhlctic Association Baseball Standings Ben Hogan is 54, his legs are a Later Casper, who cam* 'from Wall Township knotted the score "Say, Ben, do you think you STANDING!! MAJOR DIVISION Monmouth Park Entries question mark and his putting RARE KITH I.EAtil'B W by chasing over single runs in could win here?" seven shots back with nine holes AMERICAN rlmrt cllco Huwkn V KUM); vims.: ($4,000) t 3 yo.; N.J.Swoonaway, 11."i, Vasqi nerves are shaky but he's still Mkkey'H Kun Indian* 9 l fonts: a f. r>—Owe, 117, Combesl each of the sixth and seventh to play to tie and then beat Ar- St. Marj't Aim-In 1 Holmdel Klro Co. Voltmtrrri ...7 3 rrpvisa, 110, Brumfif>lf] W-l Paulonio, 112 20 innings. threat to win his fifth United NlinurllH Falrim* .._ ... I MMUO roiutrucllrtn Aftlros 6 3 Cache Mobil?, "'KM, .\farinaccln 20-1 Sky Guy, 1.1.% Brumfield 10-1 nold Palmer in a playoff last V n'lr lllKhl»n-l Will Please, 11,1, Velaaquea 4 inning on three singles and a NATIONAL Noble Burnt, I1.\ flavirila 2-1 Ray Guinea, 115 fi his two cents worth on the course Itarltan Rrrrrallon YnnkrM _.JS 5 Rnttrr or Worse, •ll>."i, M1rr!1 3-1 Kay Roy, 111. Vasnuez 3-] walk. Ben, not given to boasts and I w Wpiil Kramburs Mm 0 4 ft H * W Trxiuro Cardinal! .'. 3 fi Charmed Victory, 107, Gonzalez 20-1 Chrlsclna, 110, Rallazar 10-1 idle talk, figures he has a chance, Form Team and the Open field. Ben lteds . 1 - I VFW rout 4:»:l Origin .1 1 Mr. Pint, '"102, llcsr.u l"i-l Moving Play, IB, BnmrieM «•• K. .1, C. Rockela I Oolniwni Dream, *1((7, Romero 20-1 Roman Away, 115, Cuimona 5-1 and none other than defending It's a marvelous course — HlnhlaniH a Farmers & (iardiwrs (irowfrt ....1 II LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elgin DeSalvo Really Haldera ...0 10 Fr>rt Qilfi.tta, *J02, Mleplt 12-1 Swamp Rabbit, 113, Velaaquea 10-1 champion Bill Casper rates him Mlildlln-n. I'hnrm. TtKe™ I) Easter Sunny, 112, McCurdy 20-1 lie D'Levant, 113, Bova 12-1 Court Denies Baylor and Wilt Chamberlain there's not a,flaw in it," the Belford Slar» ... .-...« IMONKKR DIVISION Mix Well, •HE, Mlcsll 15-1 Back Home, 312, Knapp 20-1 the man to watch when 150 of the were reported negotiating with 1966 PGA Player of the Year BOYS "A" DIVISION AMEIIIOAN LEAGUE ClrclB Brother, 112, Gonzalez 20-1 Atlvon, "106, Miccll • 15-1 world's best golfers tee off Thurs- AMKRIOAX IV I, Colts Neck Dandy, 113 41 Cceelii!, 112, Knapp 15-1 others yesterday on a plan to said. "But it is a course that W Rarllnn Itldie ClvIO AKOO. WKMnM00 ! l nfi ($R.($R5O5 0 day over the immaculately Port Sinn. 1st Alii H nUtm 7 I imln. Ulilei; fi f. Clay's Plea form an American Basketball As- lakes a lot of management. Posi- BIMiODR 7 Mtllfl Omcactae, 117, Hidalgo 8-1 manicured Baltusrol Golf Club Bob CoylM Woodland™ ..." 2 Rrewinkal, 117 ^ sociation team in Los Angeles. tion is very important. Frlare .- - « W. T. (irnnt Hravrl - ' 3 fi-i WASHINGTON . Ktvpfl Shnniin Bum fi :t 1'lay nixie, 117, Balia/.a'r R-l Results McDonaicfa Baldern _ I Oentupie, 117, Brumflolri 20-1 The Herald-Examiner said a 'In fact, I think a fellow like Amerlcnn lloriKNri fl 4 Between thn Ane, 117, pmussartl lST-Olmr.; 3 y.t « r.; oil 3:01. prome Court denied yesterday a It's a fit, confident and deter- «i«ni, ..""""'""."";!rz.".~i.''n IV. K. Kirn Co ._.j 4 20-1 ChTClt ThP Dr>ck (T'li'g) 5,40 3.«0 2.M1 meeting between the probable Hogan, who places his shots and Amt>riran Mptx 1 fj Arlwna. Jackpot. 113, Htdniga 30-1 request by heavyweight boxer mined Hogan bidding for an un- BIB Hn»ller» 1 Nuney, 117, Volawiuex 2-1 OountPSfl Dalllger IJIlcelll) 1.1.40 fi.fio franchise owners and Baylor's at- makes few mistakes, has tha Creeley'a null - ...I lUrllnn Hill Clrlo A<<(«•. Oay Trouble, 117 Mister r.. R. (McDowell) „ 4.60 precedented five Opens, and he Orioles _ 1 8 Itoya] Trigger, «U2, MICPM T.-1:12H. Also-Call Tho Preacher; Muhammad AH that it block the torney, Fred H. Rosenbeld of best chance of winning it." '"* ~ "jiTATioNAir""" NATIONAL LEAGUE Craig's Datp, 117, Clonzatez VVi»H T>lnerl, Dada Dearie, r.arloo, Roy.-i is held in awe and respect by Queen of the Blues, 117, Knanp Pop, Hyilche. Olymar q., orr mo Wac government from prosecuting Beverly Hills, was held Sunday Almost unanimously, the pro- w W I. on. Family Brother. the young touring Turks of the Snrourban Sot _ 8 Rrooksldo Trailer O. Chlef« 7 0 Atop, 117 n San Francisco. fessionals and amateurs checking All. High. Fireball. H I'aullns Tavern Bed Sox 6 3 Wild Cotton, 117, Vasquez 2ND—ClniR. j 4-up; 6 (.: ofl 5:M. him on draft defiance charges sixties. Food Clrcun Oill« 8 I'lns llavrn ,let» 5 3 floral (Korte) 18.40 9.00. 5.80 The newspaper said formal in for the 67th of these blue Ilasisaius, 117, Knapp Atom Si>ln (Culmonc) 21.C0 10.20 until his challenge to the selec- l^onardn Field Club A WrtHnns Glnnln .;._..l 4 R Bcllo I^andinfr, 11,1, Thornburg The Texas Hawk, his white cap sanctioning of the team to play White. Soi — " KnUbtH of Cnliimbim Falcons .. .1 4 Lonnp LastLat, , ]i7,, Kas.scn 11 Jlmzbnrb (Vasqurz) 3 20 ribbon championships praised the VaUnnal Itockell 3 4 3I>«000 l 1=1510 T.-l:13. Also—Sweet Street, Fireplace tive service system is settled. pulled low over his leathery face, in the Sports Arena will he asked HtlMands ...i. —2 3I>-«(000; elms. (1=1,510); 3 yo| 1-m. Moat Wanted,, Strike Back, Royal Beat- 7,022 yard, par 70 Baltusrol lay-' JVavMlnk Indians .1 National Katl« _. 3 « As 70 yili, was practicing eight-foot putts Vlaia .Shell Annul 1 S Mr. Woodbine, 112, Velaaquex er"-, irtrtacay"" , Playimpa, Eenterprlse, The fighter, known as Cassius today at a league meeting in out where lame-armed Ed Furgol ranlheri""."'!.'.'"..". " Rlliitan Valler €lvlo AHHOC. Hoyal Nature, 112, Thornburg liny Fib. Clay before he adopted the yesterday on a Baltusrol green Pittsburgh. Atl. Blah. Blneflamen 0 Ralderit ...0 7 Tired Stork, 112 won in 1954. (Dally Double (87) raid $53,811) Black Muslim name, is sohed BOVS "B" DIVISION Naaco Boy, 113 The tentative agreement re- "The. best conditioned golf W -KlniJt«idy__U, uled~ttrgo~on-tnial-June-19-on-a ortcdly-Tirovide.'i—that- Baylor taopardu * —Lincroft~"Lillle— Ksket, 115, Poarl J51 3RD—Mdns.; 3, 4 yo.i 6 r,; on 3:00. course in the world," said South Be.au — - * SubKtitute, 112, Cuimone S-i Amerlfto Hill (Th'nb's) 11.20 ft.00 .1.60 ahairge of refusing to be inducted Mets Trade would not play this fall because Yankeen - 3 League Standings pprr SUP, lin, H. Rioclt 20-1 Olympia You (Velasquez) .... 6.60 4.4(1 Africa's Gary Player. PrtlMl } 4TH~«4,nnA; rlnn, (M,-.17.000) t 4-UP; 1 fMallofto (CHilmone I ..._ :... 4 00into the Army. he is bound by his present player Destroyers .._ I MTTLE LEAGBK Florida nule, 1W, Knnpp 4-1 T.-l:ll}i. Also—In Belief..Carry Away, contract with 13.20 7.ftO Appeals refused last Tuesday to Gay Brewer. W Travelers Association. -AstrOS .....:.; Jt Vixtim, 111, BnimflMd 10-1 I DM (Velasquez! 4,60 3.R0delay the trial. On Thursday NEW YORK (AP) - The New coin -™.z .:..'. —4 Maverlcluf .... _ d. RnlPll II, 114, Gavirllft fi-1 Turk Roari (Knapp) 4.40 York Mets acquired left-handed Baylor would serve as coach "A great course—there can be A'* „ . Blx, 112 J3-1 T.-l:ftf>"r,. Also — A Brandy Spin U.S. District Judge Joe Ingra Hornets —.••- •* •lets ..... , OS Tlin Rf>a, '109, Mirril 8-1 Sweet And rtlch, Bright Ray, Conceited pitcher Boh Hendley from the and play for the proposed entry no gripes here," added 47-vear-old Chleiti ;. z Parkers Mr. Bill Frank, Swonn Free, Marlta ham of Houston changed the Lions „ :... HTII—M.MI0; (Si:t,(i(M)-j:il,oo«); 4- Melody, Dutch Auction Astromastcr. Chicago Cubs yesterday in a deal n the infant 11-toam league in Julius Boros, fresh from a vic- Athletics'"-•• "....-" 0 mi: n r. scheduled trial date from June ! ATLANTIC SENIOR LEAGUE Rowdy Dowdy, 117, Hrrnandex .= BTH—OliuE.; 3 yrs.; S r.; oft 4:01. that sent left-lhanded pitcher Rob subsequent years, the Herald- tory in tha Buick Open Sunday. Indians numson, 120, Vpla-inuez Barrle B. (Knapp) ...... 27,80 10.20 7.40 to June 19, but turned down a re W No Note IMtacll) 6.60 Gardner to the Cubs along with a Examiner said. Venatnrft • -..- * Twins I'barllut, 11.1. Rrasan 12-1 quest by Ali's attorney that tria "It's a darn good course," said Vankeps „ TranavaHl, 111, Rrumffelrt 8-1 Bit Or rush IVuqllO!) Senators Upset Victory, 11.1, Hrrnanrtea T.-:59?;. Also—Famou.i Dancer, Tn- be postponed until Agu. I. minor league player to be named Chamberlain, a $100,000 a year Hogan, who has played it four lied Socks _ no Sparkle, 1in, Pearl tenslly. Tnm.i Brother, Rupln, Kamay, later. star for the world dhampion times in the last week. Ran|*r» . .'.... 3 Jeannlc'a Ruler, 118, Raltar.ar Holly War, Banllnir. The fighter claims unfair treat Cougars ~ 2 PIONEEH LEAGUE Jovial Jeff, 115, nnnznlez ' 6TH—Alw.; 3-4 yrs.; 6 f.T off 4:31. Hendley was 2-0 with the Cubs Philadelphia 78ers, and Baylor "You have to drive well and Jels - 0 Tlxers * Jovial Jims Olrl (Va'z) l.n.80 fl.00 4. ment by draft boards- that have VI!II« :::::::::z::::.:::::::::z TncroriulmM, 11.1, Knapp would become part owners of placement means a great deal. PACIFIC) mil—(ai.omi; Al»-.; 3-yn; miles; r>ouhlo DestlnR (BRltazar) ... .VOO X...handled his case and contends n seven relief appearances. W ValliintH ..._ ..-...„— ...... Plum Plum, 114, Brilrnflelrt Le Parana (Comhest) 2.80 Gardner, a 22-year-old 'pitcher the new team. The greens are in wonderful Highlands ,. 4 Itrnrprs Hot Btrealt, 112, ThomhlirK T.-l:10?i. Also-Island-Hop, Borderline. he should have been exempted Blue. Devlin ....J Mrnrs „.„ Mnpollna, 118, r.avlilla arllsH. \[rs, Jay, I've, Beth Gee, My from Binghamton, N. Y., was Baylor said last Saturday he shape but they will be a test be- llawln :i Ram* ..._ „ Another Tune, Ilfi, Culmone from the draft because he is a liftopnrd* ..» -... - -...., Charlotte. farmed out by the Mets to Jack- was unhappy with his present cause of" the subtle rolls. You'll Red Sox ..2 Court Circuit. 114 10-1 7TH—elms.: 4-up: liV m.: off 5:o. Black Muslim minister. Wolves !'""" .....!..< — 3 Muslfings ....:. _ Ltnny Boob, 112, Velaaouez iianeo Mnker (G'z'Iezi 12.80 ."i.20 3.SO sonville which optioned him to Lakers' contract of $70,000. He re-have to get down those putts JUNIOR LEAGUE . Carrot Cake, 112, Comhest 8-1 Officer Sweeney (Vasquez) 3.80 2.81 1TII—17,000: Alw.; 3-yrs.: Abt, li ToslnBbad iliovato) 3.41 The court turned down Ali's Phoonix of the Pacific Coast portedly asked for $90,000. eight feet and under." Koansburg More Scents, 112, Vfuquez Iy ,., Oalllaon, 115, Baltazar T-l:46»i. Also—Vasco Alecre, Sraok- plea without comment in a brief League where he was 4-1. To HespRro, 11.1, Vflasfluel Inp, Aweich My* Lads, At First Blush, Blue Jeans Main rrti Navy Heroine, Clattorbnx. order. make room for Hendley, a KI Make It, 112, Knapp 8TH—Alw.; 4-up 6 f.; off 5:30. STANDINGS Kutura Bold, 11.1, Vasqnel Twin T«rldy (Thornh'i) 6.20 .1.60 2.60 28-year-old, 6-foot-3, 195 pounder, WILLIAM III G1IKS LKAOIIB Robin! 2 Swoonland (Vasqupz) 4.40 2.fio the Mots sent pitcher Chuck Orioles Jovial Boy, 1 !,•», Thornhnre Flowers Boy (Hernandez) - 2.R0 Bayshore Softball Kwuilburir Flrp Co 3 -I Run.Fool Run. 112, VelanfiuM T.J:10« Club 2 ! Little League Wronf Card, 112, Leonard Gout (Vasquez) ... 8.00^ 4.00 W Keanjhunr Bnu'lt 0 4 Athen'fl Qem. 117 HnadlnK South (Culmone) Mlrinlelon-n Lanes ....4 Hillcr from the disabled list and GREG 1IUTLER LEAGUE STANDIXiR Tlrochazo, 111). Knapp T.-I:47i;. Also—Fleet N'Tune. Bea Monmnulb Enulpment .....,_ 3 A.MKRICAN MINOR I.EAfJliE Sprlngwoori, 122. Biillaisr Shot, Aslflpp It, Chartoi, Fresh Colonel, W.vehwnort Coiwtruftlon ...... 3 sent outfielder Johnny Lewis to SI. CnlhprlnFi'j Church 4 0 W Red Mllilc, 115. Baltazar Mnunlain Inn ...3 Jacksonville of the International Jop Wnlln' 4 0 Orrnnlon Shoo Culm 4 Oood Knlehl, 115 12-1 (.ATT.: 13,490. HANDLE: «l,3M,»,T0) Colson'n Senile. 0 Clipper .1 - 1 3 Wall'n riMn Warriors ..._ : 4 Tou-nn Llmiors ....0 League. HHler had been out of V.P.% (In 4 Tom'i Fnrd Falrotm ..-, ,T NATIONAL Fire Company ~... 4 Van'n An*ncy KHRIM ..._.. ...3 WIKnn rnrk ...... 4 action since he suffered a broken NATIONAL Onlot'n TIrn Sprvlrn Stflm .._...3 Crest vlow - - 4 bone in the right hand when hit Bowllngr Center 3 1 Town ft Cnnntry pmlice Darts ... 3 Selections Country Tavern _.i_...2 I>an'i Minlc Center .1. 1 >Intn\vnti Kmio Tigers 2 Nhniler1* ...2 by a batted ball in batting prac- I>. II. Builders - 2 2 nlamnnd JLm'n Hnr> 3 p.m 3-Mr. Woodbine, King Roddy, 9—Roman Away Royal Nature Track cloudy and fast POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Joins Staff Miss liberty Contest Set At Marlboro \ EATONTOWN — Gift certif- in a convertible supplied by Kit- MARLBORO — Dr. Arthur icates, bonds and prizes of all son Chevrolet. Dale Console of Princeton, has sorts will be given to the young The contest is open to girls be- been appointed to the staff of lady who will be named the win- tween the ages of 17 and 21 who Marlboro state hospital as direc- , ner of the Miss Liberty of Eaton- town contest, officials of the Bu-are Eatontown residents. En tor of education, training and re- eau of Commerce & Trade trants only need send a picture search, to succeed( Dr. Richard (BOCAT) announced. of themselves, even a snapshot, S. Green, who resigned. "We are delighted with the re- to the BOCAT office at Box 184, Dr. Console received his med- sponse from our businessmen 24 Broad St., Eatontown, along ical education at Cornell Univer- and merchants," said Mrs. Grace with a consent from their par- Donahue, BOCATs' executive sec- sity College of Medicine in 1941 retary. "They are most co-opera- ents. No entries will be consid and he interned at the New York tive, and are as enthusiastic ered after June 23, 1967. Hospital, New York City, New about our entire Independence York. He has been consulting Day festivities as we are." psychiatrist at Douglass College, The Miss Liberty of Eaton- Firemen's Fair New Brunswick, since 1960. town contest is part of the festivi ties planned for July 4 here. Also Set for July 3-8 planned is a parade in the morn- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ing, and an afternoon and The Fire Department will hold Its evening of games and contests, annual fair Monday, July 3, P.S. music and entertainment, at the means Plus Service Ira E. Wolcott Memorial Play- through Saturday, July 8, at the between Asbury Park round. BOCAT is sponsoring Yacht Harbor. and Newark the celebration in conjunction Dominick A. Caruso, fair chair- with the Recreation Commission man, reported that this year's SHEHADI RUG COMPANY hai expanded Its Shrews- and Fort Monmouth. fair will feature more rides and P.S.#130 Thus far, Monmouth Shopping games than ever before. bury location to double the former space and has in- Center has donated a $200 gift Wednesday has been desig- creased its selection of name brand broadlooms and Asbury Park- LUTHERAN HOUR HONORS —Three Sunday School students of Luther Memorial certificate to Miss Liberty of nated first aid night, and Thurs- Eatontown, and prizes are forth- day firemen's night. Trophies will added oriental rugs, decorator pillows and outdoor Newark Bases Church, New Shrewsbury, receive awards in the LutheranHour Poster Contest spon- Sorvingt coming from Central Jersey Bank be awarded to units with the larg- furniture. Miss Elsie Schubert, manager, with 25 years sored by the Lutheran Layman's League. Paul Shoot, the congregation's representative UNCROFT—HOlMDtt and Trust Co., Eatontown Na- est attendance and to those experience in the field of decorating and Sam PuKgano, MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS to the worldwide radio program, presents awards to, from left, Karen Shoot, 10, who tional Bank, Old Orchard Country traveling the greatest distance to NEWAK AIRPOOT assistant manager, look over a newly arrived oriental. got a first place; Kathy Pink, 8, who got a first; and Barbara Pink, 15, who won Club, Crystal Brook Inn, and the fair. in rout* to Nwvarit \ Donahue and Wainwright. Miss Fireworks displays are slated Frequont nrvl». tow fam; Fort (tip an honorable mention. All three girls ar« from Lincroft. Their posters were among Liberty will ride in the parade for Tuesday and Saturday nights. via Parkway and Tumplfc. Ail bus oporatoraboutlowcoit KMn> 2,000 entered in the contest. (Register Staff Photo) MARINE VIEW is ... commute! lldrt. nuuc swa COOWMATO IMNSKXT , Mrs. Seely To Direct Elders' Unit ENROLL NOW HELPFUL For A Bright Futon I EATONTOWN — Mrs. Leslie transportation; Mrs. Har- cooperation of the borough In I o/o PER ANNUM ON 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND • Kqrpnnch I , COMPOUNDED D. Seely, South St., har*6een riet Taylor, program; Mrs. Mar-making the venture a success. • Office Automation I I 'SAVINGS CERTIFICATES I ' FROM $5,000 'o elected director pro-tem of the tin Fredericks, projects. The first program of what • Computer Prigmnmlnc I newly formed Eatontown Senior The Hospitality Committee in- promises to be a very busy sea- Northeast Business I Citizens group sponsored by the cludes Mrs. Phoebe Dietz, Mrs. Machines School I Eatontown Recreation Commis- Ella L. Bivens and Mrs. Minni son will be a community sing on 54 (road St., Rtd Bank I • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. sion. Mrs. Seely, long active in Sweeney. Wednesday, June 21, at 7 p.m. 747-4647 civic affairs in the borough, will At its organization meeting ii in the Methodist Church, WyckoH MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT 47I-240D 291-0100 I 842-4400 serve along with the other offi- the Methodist Church here, thi Rd. M00OMOOOO0OOOOOOW00O0M00O000QQ&& cers until October when a per- group heard brief talks by John manent slate of officers will be McCray, vice president of the elected. The new director is the Monmouth County Association for iWher of two married daugh- Senior Citizens, who offered mor- ters. al support from the county or- Other temporary officers are ganization, and Benjamin Schaef- Mrs. John Balcom, secretary and fer from the Middletown Town- Mr. Silas Taylor, treasurer. Mr. ship Recreation Commission. Taylor is one of the oldest na- Eatontown Council presidenl tive residents of Eatontown. Leon Smock, who is also direc- Committee chairmen in- tor of recreation, of the facilities clude Mrs. Daisy Garrison, available here .and promised the 101 Students Graduated From Mater Dei High NEW MONMOUTH — One hun- Other graduates were: dred and one students were grad- •Virginia Amorino, Marilyn Andrew- John Aakln. DUne B&cmeister, Jean uated Sunday night from Mater Beatty, (Mlsa) Lauren Barges, Wayne . Dei High School.. Braendle, Patricia Brent, Violet Burton, Monica. Byorlck. Eleanor Cahill, Cath- firtne CaJillI, Patricia Caruso, Ellen Diplomas were' conferred b; Cassidy: Maureen Cassidy, RichaTd Can- Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, pastoi none. Jon Oha-mptln, Cathteen Coche- insurance costs mom nour, Bharon Conley, Harold Corbran. Wilialm Corrldon, Mary Crowe, Donalt . of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Cunnlon, Kathleen Darhe, Barbara, TM Ton, Edward Dunn, Allan Dunzello, The Rev. Maurice J. Wolfe of Mary Jo Durnlen, Patricia Eschbach, Colleen Fleming, Robert Gannon. Wil- Baltimore, Md. gave the cpmence- liam Gannon. Neal Grande, Michael Rntsso, Ann G-roany, Peter Green, ment address. Theodore Hillmann, Richard Horan, George Jefferles, Eugene Judge, Tim The religion award, the gift of othy Kelly, Joan Kerrigan, Eugene Kettner, Linda. Kirwan, Nicholas Kroep Bishop George W. Ahr of the er, Luke Len&tmn, Joann Lynch, Wai Trenton Diocese,, was presented ter MaoLennan, Kathleen Magulre, Gerald Malavet, Fedela Mastellone, to'Neil T. Sequine. Carol Mayo, Patricia McDermltt, No- reen McGowan, Linda AtcGraw, Kath- the Monitor award, for excel- leen Monahan, Frank Mordente, Pa tricia Murray, Patricia Murray, Kath- lence in writing, was presented to leen Patterson, Linda Pettit, Laura Playter, Mary Louise Read. Owen Red Virginia Spencer. mond.CaroJ Reid, Norma Retter, Rich- ard Roitlnwn. Wancv Ryan. Ann Honor students for the four Sou res, Michael Sprague, Charles Stad- man, Beatrice Thomas, Laurel Trow, years were: Susan Beyer, Pa John Welteroth, Catherine Whitehead, tricia Coyle, Angelique Craney, Jeremiah Wilson, Joanne Wojewodzki. Arthur Glass, Denise Fish, Linda Hearn, Elaine , Keen, Regina Kelly, Catherine Natal!, Jeanne Registration Schwager, Susan Shelton, Virginia Spencer, Patricia Stewart! Chris- For Summer tine Strockbine, and Mary Ann Tortoriello. School Set Scholarship winners were: Su- san Beye'r to Chestnut Hill, Pa- RED BANK — Registration for tricia Coyle to Monmouth College, Red Bank High School Summer Angel Craney to Butler, Mary School, expanded this year to Federico to Monmouth College, include four enrichment pro- Karen Fisher to Monmouth Col- grams, will be held tomorrow, ERAGE HOSPITAL-ROOM lege, Paul Kennedy to lona, Cath- Thursday and Friday. CLAIM FOR REPAIRS erine Natali to Monmouth, Kevin' Registration can fee made al O'Brien to Ohio University, Ave the high school between iu TESUP92% Maria Poth to Rosary Hill, Su and noon and between 1 p.m. and san Shelton — two VFW scholor- 4 p.m. on the registration days, ships, Virginia Spencer to Mary- or by mail before Friday, wood, Mary Ann Tortoriello to The new offerings are in crea: Monmouth College, Jeanne tive art, creative writing, music Schwager to St. Francis Nursing theory and performance, and ad- School, Robert Kilbick to Man- vanced mathematics. hattan and Ohio University, Kath- The art course will explore the leen Kaiser to Fairleigh-Dicken- media of oil, tempera, sculpture, son, Candy Korpon to Monmouth pottery, glazing and finishing, College, Christine Strockbine to while the writing course will Butler, and Arthur Glass who stress development of literary won Army jROTC and Bodman style and writing skill. scholorships, and scholorships to The music program will cover Stevens, Rensselaer, and Gen- theory as well as ensemble per- eral Motors. formance in a full orchestra or tring and wind groups, and the math course will present selected FENCING topics from college algebra and an introduction to trigonometry. INSTALLED Two years of math including sec- ond year algebra are pre-requi- site. The regular summer school will offer algebra I and II, general math, English I, II, HI and IV, JHWAY ACCIDENTS French I and II, corrective read- ing, Latin I and II, Spanish I and II, general science, biology, NEW JERSEY UP 73% chemistry, physics, world history, U.S. History I and II, and typing

Classes will start Monday, June 26, meeting two hours each day In the last ten years, inflation has pushed up the cost of almost every- New Jersey amounted to $72,000,000. — 8 to 10 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. to 12:15 — for a total of 60 hours thing involved" in automobile accidents: Automobile repairs. Hospital That's why an increase in rates is necessary, if you're going to keep of work in each subject. The care. Doctors' bills. getting the full protection and efficient service you want school closes Aug. 4. And during the same period, highway accidents in New Jersey have Your car insurance company may well be among the many that have The job you want is probably climbed a sharp 73 per cent. recently proposed higher rates for New Jersey drivers. listed in today's Help Wanted Ads. Check now! But car insurance prices have not increased proportionately. Every effort has been made to be fair to you. Generally, you will In fact, the automobile insurance business has been paying out pay a lower rate if you are a safer driver or live in an area with a better • Quality materi- ATTENTION more for claims and operating expenses than it has been getting in .safety record. als and installa- premiums. For the most recent five year period, the underwriting June Graduates! Even with the new rates, automobile insurance in New Jersey is tion losses on automobile insurance for all stock insurance companies in • No money down ECPI Ii now Intlng applicant lor still a great bargain. ipaclal lummir courui in compultr • 542-2150 programming. II you qualify, you can prtpart (or a high-paying pro- fHtionol carttr In thi txclNng com- INSURANCE INFORMATION INSTITUTE pulir (Hid. Thirt art ttlll a ft* 110 William St., New York, N. Y. 10038 vacancltt. Call 54MBM to crrangi (or a Inl, or drop In al tht Elic- Ironic Compolir Programming Mill- lull, at ?1I > Monmoulti Pork High- way/ Wilt Long Brunch, Special Father's, Day Section Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY 40c PER WEEK 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 7c PER COPY In Northern Monmouth County Association Nears ^.-_: ^,. By SHERRY. FIGPORE ing on for years, Mr. Cabrera related, but the hard data re- to 15 per cent of the students are in need of some kind of In this year's program, comprising about 37 classes, each * RARItAN TOWNSHIP — Four months ago, leaders of sulting from this survey was the cafalystlhat triggered the "ipejjiaTMrvles;— — •'— j; • : -member-district-will-stilLhe^respoDsiblaJot. hiring JheJeapherS— 10 school districts in the bayshore area were among many formation of the association. The biggest single category locally is expected to be'the required to staff the classes assigned to it. • educators discussing the advantages that could be gained by Results of the survey were presented last February. By neurologically impaired. These are the children who see, but Particularly heartening to him as an administrator, says regional co-operation in the field of special education for the April, at the invitation of Raritan Board of Education officials, . don't perceive, the ones who read but don't understand. Mr. Cabrera, has been the change within the past few years handicapped. a meeting had been called for presidents of all boards of Consolidation in some areas will enable the association in the public attitude toward the whole problem of special, This September, the first phases of the new Northern Mon- education in the county. , to offer a 'Wider range of special classes and make more ef- education. • '•• mouth County Special Education Association will become a On May 26, the nine local boards met to outline the form ficient use of its highly-trained personnel. While there are still districts within the state in which reality. of voluntary co-operation the association would follow. The main and immediate advantage of the whole program mentally retarded children are restrained rather than taught, The basic philosophy behind the new bayshore association, 'A MAJOR STEP' will be to definitely reduce the cost of special education ser- he says, and have no value to either themselVes or society, lays Roman Cabrera, administrative assistant to the superin- "We are determined," Mr. Cabrera said "to make a first vices. ' • ..-.-.-.._ the public in general has adopted a positive attitude toward tendent of the Raritan Township Schools, is to keep these major step by September." Provisions for home instruction will be retained, and Mr. the problem. youngsters in contact with normal children as much as pos- Under the tentative timetable set up by the administrative Cabrera emphasized that all classes will be open to children Citing that change in attitude, Mr. Cabrera said that par- sible, rather than concentrating them within a centralized fa- committee, a schedule of classes for the coming school year of districts outside the association. ents who once hid the fact that their children were retarded cility or district. will be sent to each area superintendent for his evaluation. EYE AVERAGE TUITION now become publicly votiferous in their efforts to obtain the COMPILING DATA If he agrees the plan is both agreeable, and feasible, he One important proposal made by the administrative com- special education their youngsters are entitled to under the Beadleston Act. - ; Mr. Cabrera now is compiling data on youngsters in need will present it to his district's board of education for approval. mittee is that tuition rates of member districts for any give,n of special education from the 10 member school districts in the In the unexpected event that one or more boards would category of classes should be averaged. This average rate Mr. Cabrera, who is presently making a complete tabu- new association—Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Keansburg, withdraw at this stage, Mr. Cabrera said, the remaining dis- would be applied to each member district sending and receiv- lation of the number of handicapped children within the as- Keyport, and Union Beach Boroughs, the Townships of Holm- tricts would continue with the projected program. ing students with the association. sociation, their disabilities, and the existing classes and fa- del; Middletown, and Raritan, and Henry Hudson and Mata- Data on children and classes needed would then be ex- The legality of this proposition is still in question. While cilities, admits that the job is a "Labor of Love." wan Regional. changed and children reassigned as necessary. the bookkeeping advantages of such an operation are obvious, He has been in the Raritan system five.years, three of Last fall, under the direction of County Superintendent of Mr. Cabrera estimates that the planned program will in- Mr. Garrison is now checking out the legal aspects. them in the administrative offices. Schools Earl B. Garrison, a formal survey was made of the volve at least 1,000 children, maybe more." The Raritan administrator predicts that the association Right now, he\ looks upon the additional duties of setting children in each district either handicapped or showing symp- These are children with known disabilities. Many more will eventually evolve into a well-structured body with legal up the fledgling association as an extension of his classroom toms of needing special education. • are presumably undiagnosed. status to hire and fire teachers, to assign classroom space, planning for his own district, and an expression of his own Talk of some kind of regional arrangement had been go- In a typical school population, he said, approximately 12 - and make contracts. great interest in the problems of special education. McGowan Loses Police Committee Post HIGHLANDS-Charging a "de- with Councilman Ellen M. Lynch sonal squabble" between the two he thought Mr. McGowan would Mrs. Lynch challenged the may- Mrs. Lynch continued, "The eriorating morale in the b'or- and Mr. McGowan as members. :men. reconsider, or's statement. only dissatisfaction Is with the lUgh police department," Mayor Mr. Hall had been a member of After the mayor announced His Explaining his announcement, "The! only trouble with thepolice|people who feel the council should ohn A. Bahrs removed Council- the committee. idecision, Mr. McGowan said he the mayor said: department is that the men are not promote someone who does man William McGowan as chair- The action came at a special would not serve on' the police "The morale in the police de- not reporting to the police com- not deserve it." man of the police committee yes- morning meeting of the council. (committee and also withdrew from partment is deteriorating and I missioner," she said, predicting Mrs. Lynch was referring to erday. According to the Councilman Er- the fire and public building com- believe a change in the police "a poll of policemen would the recent promotion of Sgt. Wal- Mayor Bahrs named council- nest A. Vaughan, the removal mittees. committee may help change con- show no dissatisfaction or de- ter Monahan to captain by Mayor man Frank J. Hall as chairman. culminates a months-long "per- But Mayor Bahrs said later ditions and smooth things over." teriorating morale." Bahrs in April. The promotion was approved last week by the council, with Mrs. Lynch and Mr. McGowan voting "no." Middletown School Board Asks Report The mayor's appointment of Capt. Monahan, as well as his promotion of Capt. John A. Mack- el to chief and Patrolman How- On Possible 'Overbuying' of Textbooks ard Brey to sergeant, may be challenged In the courts. MIDDLETOWN - Do the 'multiple texts" where classes |social studies teacher, was ap- School; Miss Virginia Klein, first Ann E. DelPriore, Exeter, Pa., According to Mr. McGowan, ichools have a padded textbook study from a number of books in pointed director of. the communi- grade, Nut Swamp School; Pedro home economics, $5,750; Miss Lin-the Division Alcoholic Beverage ludget? a single subject area, and that ty adult evening school under a J. Caballero, high school Span- da H. Goltz, Lincoln Park, high Control has handed down an opin- This question was raised last there is continuous pressure for ish; Clemmie Stubbz, music at school German, $6,075; James D, ion that no official holding light by board member Harold new books. special $800' contract. Bayshore School; and Miss Don- Gray, Kearny, high school En- liquor license may act on police lopeland, who charged that the The textbook budget for this Fred Gernsbeck, head of the na Lee Vaughn, Spanish at lish, $5,915; Tobias Hersh, Man- matters. health and physical education de- :ost of textbooks for the past school year is $90,069, based on |Thompson School. asquan, high school counselor, Mayor Bahrs Is owner of Bahrs hree years has been based on a $32 per high school student and partment at Thompson School, l$10,753; Miss Corine M. Jennings, EDUCATORS TALK PLANS — Discussing development was appointed assistant princi- The board approved the hiring Landing, a restaurant here. predicted 12,750 students, when $22 per elementary student, with lof these new teachers: Miss Ro-i Rahway, high school science, he number was actually about one quarter of the funds devot- pal of the Thompson School at a Mrs. Lynch and Mr. McGowan of special education program being drawn for ten Bay- berta H. Bender, Union, art ati $5,750; Miss Vivian Kupka, Cliff- have retained Patrick J. McGann 100 lower. There should have been ed to book replacement. salary of $11,770. wood Beach, junior high school shore school districts are, from left, R. Thomas Jan- iome money left over, he said. The board accepted the resigna- [Thompson School, $6,727; Mrs. Jr., Red Bank attorney, to ad- The board received bids for Joy Calhoun, Long Branch, mathematics, $6,727; Miss Mar- vise them. "If a business were run this two new school buses, duplicat- tion of-eight teachers,, John W. iorie Leeds, Wanamassa, elemen- narone, Raritan Township superintendent of schools; r French at Thome School, $6,075; ay," he said, "it would be out ing supplies, fire detectors for Kelly, sixth grade, Bayshore tary art, $6,401; Joseph F. Mai- Tempers flared again during the Roman Cabrera, assistant supervisor for special services W. Barry Collin, West Long 20-minute session when an amend- f business in no time at all." the Navesink and East Keansburg School; Philip Baum, high school da, driver education, $7,215; Miss schools, and for spreading top Branch, elementary physical edu- ment to an ordinance clarifying there, and -Mrs. Abigail Noto, administrative supervisor The board asked the business English; Mrs. Karen Pecyna, Mid- Barbara Ann Marinko, Mechanics-; tffice to investigate and report soil behind the high school. cation, $7,302; Walter R. Curry, burg, Pa., high schjool English, the posts within the police de- of Middletown schools.. (Register Staff Photp) t the next meeting whether'there To Direct School dletown School; Mrs. Shirley Atlantic Highlands, industrial arts $5,750; Mrs. Linda Beth New- partment was introduced. as been any overbuying, to give William Golubinski, high school Johnson, third grade, Navesink at Thompson School, $6,919; Miss man, Freehold, junior high school The amendment calls for a the number of books that were English, $7,390; Mrs. Catherine chief, captain, one or more ser- ever given out and their value. Anne. Rowley Point Pleasant, geants and as many patrolmen Profit Motive high school biology, $7,053; Miss as the council wishes to appoint Superintendem Paul F. Lefever Marilyn R. Sheehan, Asbury Park, from time to time. Upgrading Rule :ountered, "You can't really con- high school English, $7,954; Miss Poor Family Evictions Mrs. Lynch said the amend- ider a school system Ijke a big Patricia J. Stoltz, Manasquan ment was introduced as an or- jusiness, where profit is critical. Park, high school Spanish, $5,750 dinance three months ago and The profit in an education sys- John D. Tanner, Neptune, high never acted on. The first reading em is kids with a good educa- school mathematics, $6,401, and was approved despite her ob- Delayed Again on." John L. Vanderveer, Freehold, jections and a public hearing set He added that if it turns out Alarm Welfare Aides industrial arts, $5,750. for July 5. that books for 300 students are By NANCY KUBINSKI According to Mrs. Madeleine T. been set on the issue, Mr. Schuch ouFof circulation, this would not M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP - Wright, welfare director, the lo- art admitted there "obviously is a e excessive, considering the Welfare authorities here have be- cal assistance board is seeking problem." In Hdwell Twp. number of students enrolled. came alarmed ove'r the increasing a meeting with the township coun- He added, "Many more facts Miss Long Branch One should also consider, he number of evictions of im- cil to investigate a solution. ' are necessary before considering HOWELL TOWNSHIP - For the proposal for the mandatory said, that we are in the age of poverished, families. Mrs. Wright said her depart- the. third time the Howell Town- recommendation, however, they a solution. The magnitude of the ihip Committee last night de- failed to take action, forcing the ment has learned of several in- problem necessitates careful stances where young but large layed action on a controversial committee to wait again on the study, but we do want to solve Candidates Lacking zoning amendment which would planned public hearing for 30 families, unable to pay rent, are Newstead-Old Manor being evicted. it." LONG B" RANCH — Where are The second annual Summer upgrade minimum house size. days. all the sweet young things? "Unfortunately, these' cases He indicated that low-cost hous- Festival of Custom Cars, directed The committee held a public Last week the board recom That's what Eugene A. Bilotta, by the Short Strokes Car Club, come to Our attention very late ing could be a possible solution hearing on the second or three mended the third proposal. Sewering Start Set Mrs. Wright said her depart-jchairman of the Miss Long will be in the National Guard proposals which called for a An audience of about 100 per- and we become hard-pressed to ment is also Investigating par- Branch Festival Beauty Pageant, Armory, Ocean and Cooper minimum house size of between sons, residents, builders, real- HOLMDEL — Sewer construc- .planned, and jvill maintain this re-locate them," Mrs. Wright said. asked .at last night's meeting of Aves., July 28, 29 and 30. Fea- 1,000 and 1,600 square feet, de- tion in parts of the Newstcad- additional section of pipe. ticipation of the township in the tured will be a "swap meet," estate operators and prospective Mrs. Wright said the local as- federal Model Cities program. the Summer Fest|va| and Winter pending on zones. resident1!, almost unanimously at- Old Manor sections of the town- When the programs covered by Activities'Committee in City Hall. when car buffs can exchange car ship is scheduled to boejn within he current bond ordinance are The state legislature has taken Following two hours of audi- tacked the proposals. sistance board called in township steps to qualify New Jersey for! So far, Mr. Bilotta reported, parts. ence comments, the bulk of which the next week Township Clerk :omplcted, collection service will manager William J. Schuchart there has been only1 one entry Most seemed to feel that 1,400 John P. Wadington disclosed cover all interior streets in Old the program. The 14th annual pooch parade, were against the proposal, the square feet would be an adequate yesterday morning to explain the submitted for the contest—and dog show directed by the Greater governing body recessed for half yesterday. Manor and Newstead, Bethany minimum, especially since t h e Rd. from Holmdel Rd. to the Idilemma. NO BOARD QUORUM that one came from a pretty Long Branch Cnamber of Com- an hour, then adopted an amend- Work will begin with Miller miss in Lakewood, he said. Farmers Home Administration Mew York and Long Branch Rail- Mrs. Wright said this current EATONTOWN-The Eatontown merce, is scheduled for Sept. 10 ed third version suggested by would not authorize mortgages on Ave., followed by Orchard Ave. The event, scheduled for Au- at the municipal stadium site. the Planning Board. East and Orchard Ave. West. oad, Holmdel Rd. from Bethany problem points up the "desper- Planning Board failed to get a v anything larger. ate need in Matawan Township quorum last night. Sched- gust 12 and 13 at the municipal At the suggestion of Robert King, Abolit 400 homeowners in the Rd. 'to Beers St., Telegraph Hill The newest proposal must go Another problem, according to Rd. from Crescent Rd. to Bethany for a low-rent housing develop uled business was postponed un- stadium site, is sponsored by the chamber director, the date was back to the board for its recom- some members of the audience, area will begin receiving letters Rd., and a planned development ment." ' til the board's next regular meet- committee and will be directed set back from August because it mendation before the commjttee has been a temporary halt to thi today outlining these require- adjacent to Old Manor. Although no meeting date has ing on Monday, July 10. by the Long Branch Aerie, Fra- will be cooler for the dogs. can adopt it, hopefully by the issuing of building permits which ments for hook-ups to the new! ternal Order of Eagles. The con The season will wind up with June 26 meeting Mayor Richard system: test is open to all girls 17- to 27 the committee authorized when the Firemen's Field Day Sept. H. Reilly said. discussions started. — All work must be inspected For Statement on School Picketing jyoars old, single or married and 17, directed by the Long Branch Provisions Suggested Mayor Reilly said there wen by the township plumbing in- residents of New Jersey. - The newest suggestion provides 23 persons who had signed con spector, Fred Harrison, prior to Blanks Available fire department. Rain date for for. tract; and had mortgages ap being covered. Entry blanks, available from the event is Sept. 24. — Inspection should be made Mr. Bilotta at 330 Chelsea Ave. — 1,001) square feet for a one proved, but were unable to starl No action was taken last night story, 1,200 for l'/ stories, 1,100 building because of the moratori- the same day the installation 1: Rap Union Beach Principal and at The Daily Register office, 1 2 op two letters of resignation from for a split level and 1,400 for a um. completed. must be returned not later than members of the 20-man festival two-story house In tlie 50 foot 'We've asked the Board of Ad- — Only cast iron or five-foot UNION BEACH-Mrs. Edna Hulej, presi- up, though." midnight Aug. .9. He stated he had asked citizen leaders to committee, appointed by Mayor zone. justment to speed the applies lengths of transite pipe may be dent of the Citizens Committee for Better Ed- The contest winner will reign Paul Nastasio Jr. and approved — 1,200 square feet for one tinns of these people along abovi used. If transite pipe is used, it ucation, yesterday took exception to a state- "lay off for a while," reaffirming his hope for a year as Miss Long Branch by City Council. must be laid in sand, the trench ment by Thomas J. Viracola, principal of for a "normal" graduation for departing Festival. Winner and runners-up story, 1,500 for V/2 stories, 1,350 their regular procedure," th Howard K. Hayden, committee for a split level and 1,600 for a mayor said. hand-filled and tamped to a depth Memorial School citing picketing as a major classes. will receive trophies and prizes. two-story house in the 75 foot of 12 inches over the pipe. disruptive influence in school routine. "They deserve the very best," he said. Other events planned by the chairman, wishes to resign his Other Points post as financial secretary to the zone. Other points raised by objec — A Y-fitting must be installed "That's not what he told me when we 'TEACHER RIGHTS' QUESTION festival committee include a and brought to ground level at met," she asserted. Asked yesterday to explain the purpose of striped bass fishing contest, al- committee and asked his col- — 1,500 square feet for a one tors were: leagues to consider his resigna- »tory, 1,750 for V/2 stories, and — A sentence limiting the sizi the road right-of-way. "He said he was glad to see community continued picketing, Mrs. Hulej replied: ready under way; a cjound and split levels and 2,000 for a twb of the second story on a twi • — Clean-out fittings must be interest In education. He only pleaded with "It's a question of teacher rights, there's aerial fireworks display at 10 tion as chairman, since hi.i story house in .the 100 and 150 foot story house so It doesn't exceec installed every 50 feet, with al me not to blow petty grievances up into ma- no doubt about that. ° p.m., July 4, at the beachfront; business keeps him from attend- zones and the agricultural zone. the first story in area. clean-outs brought to ground jor issues and cause more unrest. To this "'We will continue to inform the substi- the Newark Day parade July 23; ing meetings. Once before the planning group — Requiring, builders to con level. I agreed." tutes of the conditions which exist in the and the Elks annual coaster der- Mrs. Dorothy I. Grosser, re- had made a recommendation to struct larger houses would foro Homeowners may complete the She has three children in the school and school. Conditions the board has done nothing by, the date of which will be cording secretary and a commit- change the original, which called them to cut costs In other area Installations themselves or use confirmed as accurate a Daily Register ac- about." announced.. tee member three years, submit- for a minimum of 1,600 square and build "boxes." one of the 48 plumbers licensed count published yesterday of a general return She reported picketing yesterday morning Surfing Contest ted her resignation as committee feet for one story in all zones and — Larger homes bring mon in the township. of calm to the system. but said she knew of "no further plans at On July 15 and 16, the commit- member because of the press of 2,000 square feet ,for two stories, children. The,township hits agreed to in- Mr. Viracola told this reporter Friday in this time for more demonstrations." tee will sponsor and the Long business. forcing the committee to delay a — Large homes would cllmlnnt stall connections to the edge of an interview immediately after meeting with "Mr. Viracola has had our support Branch Sportsmen's Club will di- Since a bare quorum was pres- public hearing. labor force needed to nttrac the street right-of-way rather than Mrs. Hulej, "The kids are pretty much back throughout this whole thing. We don't blame rect a surfing contest at a mu- ent at last night's meeting, both When the plnnncrs re-rcvlewed industrial growth. tn the curb line, as originally to normal. These pickets tend to stir them him for what has happened," she concluded. nicipal beach to be selected. resignations were tabled. 12-IWiay, June 13, 1967 TOE DAILY REGISTER The Gift Women Guard As Man's 'List Stronghold* pipe smokers. There are pouches The so-called fickleness of wo- oat wear. scientific imoker, menthols, ex- of lambskin, kangaroo, polyethy- Social Workers To Have Dinner men is belied by * purely male When, it comes to choosingto- otic flavorings which are crowd and women pieasers and tobac- lene, cowhide, naugahyde, pig- RUMSON — Leo Cornelius, The Shore Unit of the NASW prerogative . . . pipe smoking. lacco, again the gift giver or co from the far corners of the skin and many more, eastern area representative of is composed of 80 professionally imoker can Indulge. There are a While the pipe and smoking in- world. There are pipe lighters which United Community Funds and trained social workers employed ;reat variety of packages, cuts, dustries indulge in man's explo- ypes of tobaccos, aromas. There If this weren't enough, the ac- are ingenious, combination pipe Councils of America, will address in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. rations for pipe styles, shapes and tools with pens and pencils, built- the annual dinner meeting of the Robert Wells, Monmouth County s tobacco for the adventurer, the cessories now match the chang- sizes, women pl»y a predomi- :ontemplater, mixing kits for the in racks, and many other items. Shore Unit of the National As- acting welfare director, is presi- nant role in the habit. sociation of Social Workers on dent. Friday at 6 o'clock in the River The Pipe and Tobacco Coun- House, here. cil doesn't encourage women to Belts styled for either business- The Place To Go—1'br The Brands You Kiwv Mr. Cornelius will discuss the wear or sportswear are always enter the domain they call the impact of a United Fund on the popular git'Ls. last stronghold of manhood. . , social services of a community, pipe smoking. However' ac- A SPECIAL GIFT Mr. Cornelius has a master's Benf on a business of your cording to the council's "execu- own? Check today's Classified degree in social work from Bos- tive director, the industry ca ton College. Ads for the latest offers.-' ters to the tastes of women. FOR DAD! More than 60 per cent of all the pipes and tobacco sold in the Unit- FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 18th ed States is purchased by wom- Hey Pop! en and around holidays such as MCGREGOR '/» SLEEVE # Father's Day the amount may leap as high as 98 per cent. SPORT SHIRTS Have a When purchasing your Father's Day gift the council offers some • Permanent Press 400 GIVE DAD FOOT-AND.TIME SAVERS - A recent survey interesting pieces of pipe and to- cool one bacco education. AND showed that extension phones can save as much as 76 * Dacron and There are 12 basic pipe bowl too on vs • • • miles a year of walking, so if you care to keep Dad re- shapes. They are known as Pot, cotton laxed, «n_ extension yyajl phone., for hi* den jet. workshop which has paralleled sides; Dub- lin which diverges from the base Light Weight may be a fine hello for Father's Day. to form a V; Prince, which is an inverted V; Billiard, Pear, Apple all of which bulge out- MCGREGOR SPORT Gift for Dad With Eye ward; Bulldog which has a pear bowl with flattened top and a SWIMWEAR recessed groove around the cir- JACKETS For a Nice, Neat Shape cumference: Canadian or Lum- * Dacron and Solids, plaids in Da- If Dad's got an eye for good berman which has a straight smooth flywheel tuning, 7 stur- shank and is longer than aver- cotton $P %JL cron and other cool lines and neat shape,1 here's just dy Push-levers located topside, age; Oompaul, a large deeply the gift to get whistles of ap. All Nylon 3 and O blends. and a push-button dial light curved pipe; Bent or Curved, IT'S PERMANENTLY preciation from him. . .a he- (spare the battery — use it only base and shank are curved sym- PRESSED FOREVER! man-sized seven-band portable when you need it) take all the metrically and finally the Church- MCGREGOR solid-state radio that's easy on fuss out of tuning in the Dark, warden, which is unusually long. VANOPRESS™BAT1STE the eyes as well as on the ears. add to the pleasure of those by And it fits into Father's out- WALK SHORTS nioc-nlit nights cruising the hay. However, each of the 12 comes VAN HEUSEN* door plans beautifully, too. in a variety of colors, finishes Permanent Press Neat, clean lines, genuine teak This Vanopress shirt Is If it's time to get that, ship in and variations, thus making an • Plaids sides and handle, chrome trim, nermantnthi pnssed shape for the open seas, he need infinite number of types to choose. ttatlayitismado-iiditwill 6.00 and satin-finshed silvery knobs not settle for a symphony of It has never been counted but nev«r.M8d to In pnssed again. • Solids AND ASHER SLACKS scraping. He can have soothing, give this radio manly dignity. , conservative estimates indicate 65% Dacron* polyester, - ultra-high fidelity, console-like but It's a rugged piece of fine there might be 4,000 different 35% cotton. Short sleeves. • Permanent styles of pipes for anyone's tastes music to oil his elbows brought electronic gear for all occasions Regular point spread Press 7.00 f up him by his Toshiba radio. or idiosyncrasies. Cliff collar. Available in -- cabin, deck, or dock, And. for white, colors and stripes. Other boat-owners will be dis- While the vast majority of Manhattan tracted from their own shaping, that outdoorsy afternoon up the pipes made and sold are briar, MEN'S and BOYS1 CLOTHING up by the sleek and stylish lines, river, n0 tent or picnic blanket there are corn cobs, meer- $coo though (this is a dangerous ra,- even had smarter-looking decor! schaums, cherrywood and combi- NO-IRON SHIRTS dlo!) Powerful, supersensitive, nations of all these. There are clear as a bell in any en- leather covered pipes, filigreed >*Dii Pont's rag,t.m. ' vironment, this AM-FM, short- lifesaving Course 500 ASBTJRY PARK — The final pipes, initialed pipes and a stub- wave-longwave treasure chest by looking pipe for use with for- combines easy portability with opportunity for lifesaving certifi- OPEN WEDNESDAY and smart good looks and true high cation in tiie Shore* area will be BEACH WEAR fidelity sound via a balanced two. held at. the Shore Area YMCA FRIDAY EVES TILL 9 P.M. Deposit your entries for the way speaker system which catch, with an institute next weekend. For surf wear, pool or just for Father of the Year Contest es those lows and highs before All applicants must be 17 or sunning, beach wear fills the bill Here at Abbey's. they get away — a feature not over and have some previous ex- for many Dads and Grandads. 50 BROAD ST. CHARGE IT — 30, MK 90 DAYS RED BANK found on most portables. perience in lifesaving. The pro-Choose matched cabana sets of Separate bass and treble con- gram i under rte direction of shirts and trunks or mix and s match your own combinations. trols assure full, .rich tones — Biwton tetio, assistant executive HEY KIDS — ENTER OUR Beach robes, beach coats- and and a separate fine-tune knob director of the Shore Area "Y" ABBEY MEN'S SHOP quickly locks in those hard-to- after-swim warmer* fit into this "WHY MY DAD SHOULD BE FATHER-OF-THE-YEAR" and a certified YMCA aquatic di- group-of gifts, too. Put Dad in isolate short-wave broadcasts rector. Persons completing the with clarity and power. No one the swim. 42 BROAD ST. ^.Ipifl RED BANK 20-tair course will receive YM- CONTEST but four antennas (two telescopic CA senior lifesaving certification. Wrlta 0 composition, IN words or liti and dllivir to our itora by 1:30 Saturday. Juno 17th. Win rods), plus automatic frequency Selling your store? Classified ISO.0O Saving! Bond and (1) V.I.P. pau.i to pit urn and official starting barf* lor National SWMPI Hi Anyone interested should con- OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS control, see to it! Ads reach hot prospects without gotta July 31 and 23, No mall entrloi, to hurry A laree linear dial and silkv- tact the Shore Area YMCA here. delay. Dial 741-6900 now.

•

i' * s« - *-* < ?• * * I , »A i > * - t >"i i »'i '>

Or . Every day is Father's Day with us.

Seated: Bill Magee, Clayton and Magee Boys and girls! Enter Red Bank Retail Trade Board Sam Cotenoff, Goldin's' Father's Day Contest. Bud Natelson, J. Kridel You may win $50 savings bond Irv Ritterman, Abbey Men's Shop j and passes to the official starting barge Dan Garruto and John Yulo, John Daniels for the National Sweepstakes Regatta, July 22 Standing: Donald Magee, Jay Cotenoff and 23. Details on page 3. David Natelson, Ellen Ritternnan, Richard Natelson, Steve Natelson. The menswear retailers of Red Bank fyorlable Power Tool Kit ,Jfybe once in a lifetime, from zero to maximum with a jjgiq will get a gift from Mom 'M*""C oUIf thme triggernigger,. Thmee homnome «hd! the kids that really rings han<1yman WM quickly recognize thebell•i—->--". *If this is th- e year of' this benefit for both drill and sabre saw. It can also be trigger the! great gift [or Dad, serious locked at full speed when de- consideration might be given to sired. a complete portable power tool But what does Mom, who kit. will undoubtedly purchase the A portable workshop comes gift, know about he-man power complete with a 1-3-horsepower tools? Admittedly, she may know motor with variable speed con- very little about them. But she frol and three interchangeable does know the power tool kit is precision geared lool heads. In- made by the same people who cluded are %-inch drill, sabre make famous electric irons, toast saw and orbital Sander. Heads ers and skillets, maybe hers. And mount easily to power unit. Neat that's a pretty good recommen and compact, the kit is handily dation to her way of thinking contained in a steel carrying If Dad is lucky this year and cast gets a complete portable work Did will especially like the shop kit, just watch him take FATHER'S variable speed which enables him care of all those odd jobs around to pick the proper speed for a the house. Mother could just get DAY variety of jobs. He can accu- that lucky. And the youngsters rately start a hole with the drill could get lucky, too. Dad might In metal, wood, plastic or ce- even try his hand at a back yard June 18th ramic tile without center punch- play house or something else ing first. Speed can be varied nice. Hmm-m?

TWISTS OF GOLD for Dad on his day. Jewelry gifts EVERYTHING make it a grand occasion, indeed. Every well-dressed father needs a wardrobe of cufflinks to lend an air of FOR individuality to his dress. FATHER'S Make These Gifts Of DAY Lowly Kitchen Items If a shirt or a tie or a pair of [minute longer or until mixture .socks is under consideration as a resembles moist mashed pota- Father's Day gift, It Isn't very toes. Transfer to a plate; cover imaginative. with a damp cloth and let cool. Something you make yourself Then you can knead it and start will make a far greater hit with modeling. Dad and be truly treasured to To make a vase, paper clip or the point where he may bring it pencil holder for his desk, just out of his secret cache some twenty years hence to proudly cover a can or a jar of appropri- show your children. ate size with clay, wetting with hands to smooth surface. One of the handiest materials for a make-it-y.ourself gift is .a For an accompanying bookend, HIGHWAY 35 cover the metal Five-and-Dime MIDDLETOWN kitchen-concocted clay which hardens to a ceramic-like finish. store variety with clay and press Mom can cook it up for you In in shells or colored pebbles for no lime at all as the two needed decorations. ingredients corn starch, A matching bill holder is made which she uses for puddings, and by rolling clay into an inch- -ARROW* baking soda, which she uses for thick oblong and pressing in everything from sweetening and large paper clips, lip end down, cleaning to a dentifrice . . . ; a quarter of an inch apart. Decton Perma-Iron right on the kitchen shelf. Here; A paper weight can be modeled are the directions for her. free hand into any shape you The no-iron shirt that With a fork, thoroughly blend choose. 2 cups baking soda (1 1-pound When handiwork is dry, paint doesn't mean maybe! package) and 1 cup corn starch. with water colors or tempora and Add iy4 cups cold waterj Stir until smooth. Cook to boiling add a couple of coats of shellac. For the Dapper Dad in your family. over medium heat, stirring con- stantly. Cook approximately 1 Games For We have'his favorite collar styles. Featured here are the popular - Relaxation Glen in lightweight batiste... and Games are good tonics lor fa- thers who need to relax from the casual button-down in. classic business tensions. Here are likely "winners" in oxford weave. All in ARROW the Father's Day gift-stakes; Decton® Perma-Iron™... the Scribbage, a lighthearted word- building game played with let- durable press fabric of 65% Dacron* tered dice (grand focus for fam- ily recreation). | polyester, 35% cotton that's' Yaht7.ee which combines fun 1 completely machine-washable and. and skill as well as luck. Heads Up, another family game tumble dries to perfection with special father appeal which ON HIS DAY JUNE 18th challenges players to build sim- \ wash after wash, "Sanforized-Plus" pie equations with numbered j Shew Dad hew much you care with thought- dice. labelled for complete satisfaction! ful gifts from PROWN'S. We have many Renaissance Chessmen, a deco- suitable gift items, a few of which we have rative addition to the den or fam- •DuPontR.T.M. listed below. Order now and we will deliver ily room as well as adversaries in time for Father's Day. for chess battles .... j "Games to delight every type A big sflniion oj dress of father," avers Bernard Alpher, '• shirts and sportswear for HAMMOCKS Marketing Director of E. S. Lowe! any dad's taste Company, manufacturers of these j Solid duck. •Irani 5.00 DATIC grsttn. pop-pleasers. \ Olivt grten. LEATHER GIFTS j Tangerine. Wallets, pocket secretaries, at-1 tache cases, brief cases, luggage! HAMMOCK STANDS — all available in Dad's favorite! 8.49 store make excellent gifts. What' type does he need? Docs he pre- \ fer black, tan or ginger? Smooth or grained leathers? "Check his preference. DAD IS MORE LIVELY-THAM ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE Father's Status . YOU THINK ... REG. 29.95 People have been paying «• spect to fathers in many unusual 23.88 ways for hundreds and hundreds v ALL HE WANTS IS A CHANCE, AND IF Fast and easy, just the of years. . thing for Dad.or Grand- As far back as the ancient YOU GIVE HIM SWIMWEAR OR SHORTS' , dad. Egyptians, Father was regarded as someone special. They be- '' :; ' -THAT LET HIS PERSONALITY SO} I 4 : •: LUXURIOUS — lieved that disrespect to a fa- ther was one of the seven dead- | i•.,; ;W||V/ILL WEAR THEM AND LOVE YOU,S;;J ADJUSTABLE j ly sins. CHAISE As a matter of fact one of the ^J^IS-K''.' by BOTANY • ' -^^%^ LOUNGE Ten Commandments in the Old ; : Testament is "Honor thy father] "f^^y^ ••••• BRENTWOOD; . , ' " '' ".:&W^ and thy mother." Interestingly l : : 34.98 enough, reference was made to ••••M : -jZ--'--: > -ARROW • -.-.vv.::;.,.;*-;;;| Padded and covered in the Biblical command as early y weather-resistant floral as the fifth century B. C. by the MMWv ^:" •:-.. ' MCGREGOR .• ;'v'-";^|§8 Greek playwright Aeschylus. 7-WEB CHAISE fobric. ; : He wrote, "Honor thy father s^^:>-~, -: -. • ,. • . From 5.66 , .-..._-.• •• ..;,-... .,r; 6-WEB CHAIR HOME BAR SETS and thy mother stands written " • .- • •:---.;:^--.;-;"^;;-vr. COCKTAIL m 98 among the three laws of most revered righteousness." SHAKERS . I up Grandfather reigns supreme in •.'.•• ...,-. ''; • / '.••" LAWN and Anything for the Bar HEY KIDS ENTER THE parts of the Near and Far East, SUNBEAM where, father has authority over "WHY MY DAD SHOULD BE FATHER-OF-THE-YEAR" PATIO SET his children, but isanswerable to ELECTRIC his father. In this society sev- ...... ,^,«., ,^_ ,. ,.,,.^,»COMPOS TION OF 100 WORDS OR LESS, AND DROP if OFF-'" Attractive, durable twosome in stur- CHAISE KNIFE eral generations may live under aM AT kOU< R STORE, DEADLINE IS 5:30 ON JUNE I7TH. WIN A $50 SAVINGS 98 jone roof. dy aluminum tubing, with wooden Complete Selection BOND ANDTWO V.I.P. TICKETS TO NATIONAL REGATTA ON JULY 22 & 23. arms in attractive olive, green and 13 CHAIR of LAMPS including Honoring Dads white tweed. Both fold for easy TENSOR READING 798 In Ancient Greece father was LAMPS storing. Made by Telescope. honored in the home by always being served lirst. And during OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 Homer's time Father was served; ilhe choicest pieces of food at the .diiiner table. In addition, fathers [of Ihe Iribe — living and dead — PROWN'S |were paid homage at every meal' j with the pouring of a libation. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. "TIL 9:00 P.M Many fathers in (his society au + onsdlaQK 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY had their own special throne-like chairs. Should (he meal be a MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK special occasion warranting a banquet, the snns of the ancient' Budget • Easy Charge • Prowls Credit Crock household were-obliged to 19 BROAD ST. anoint their father with oils and RED BANK perfumes. 14-Tuesday, June 13, 1#67 THE DAILY REGISTER Zoaers Request Do-lt-Y our self PresentCorrect Data SEA BRIGHT — The loca! Board of Adjustment his dis- Can Please Any Dad missed an application for a side- line, variance without prejudice Short on cash but long on love, Junior, BO the kit might also in- and asked the applicants to sub- a child likes nothing better than clude a toothbrush; an effective, mit a corrected application. a thoughful, personalized, do-it- decay-preventing fluoride tooth- The application of Anthony and yourself present he can give Dad paste and a collapsible plastic Ida Casabona of 19 Island View on Father's Day. cup, and a mouthwash. Way last month was tentatively WITH A ... So when Junior's piggy bank For hand care, there could be dismissed by the board due to fails to yield the price of a new a curved nail scissors; an emery the applicants' failure to attend, casting rod or a rare Mozam- the board session. The panel ruled bique Purple, Mom can be a be- board and a nail brush. Tissues, deodorant and a razor are other Friday that a new application GRAVELY hind - the - scenes heroine with may be filed. some clever ideas for do-it-your- items Dad might like to have on An application by Thomas Li- self gifts. he job. Pare Jr. of 224 Ocean Ave was the This Father's Day, she might The Good Health and Groom- held for study while the applicant suggest something any Dad can ng Kit may be as elaborate or checks his deed for a possible re- RIDING appreciate, whether he's a fish- is simple as children can af- striction. He has asked to add to erman, a stamp collector of a ord, but it's bound to be ap- the front of his dwelling, which bird watcher — a Good Health >reci&ted for the care and cre- would fall short of the required and Grooming Kit to keep in his tivity that went into it. setback. TRACTOR desk or locker at work. Attrac- tively decorated, stocked with useful items, the kit can be as- TREAT DAD TO A sembled with minimum cost and % maximum pride of creation. All your child needs is a sturdy GIFT OF LIGHTING container such as a cigar or shoe box, paste, scissors and im- • DESK LAMPS aginative materials to trim the SECOND BATTALION IS EXCELLENT — The 2d Battalion, 50th Armor, New Jersey kit. • READING LAMPS National Guard, with units located iti Red Bankand Toms River, haV concludediti He might cover the box with • FLOOR LAMPS annual active duty for training at Camp Drum, N. Y., with a rating of ex- brightly colored felt, wood- • DEN LIGHTS cellent. Last weekend the battalion was in the barracks ar»a for a well-earned reft. grained paper or a handsome vinyl fabric. Then with braid or Super with rider Shown here, left to right, front row: Maj. James A. Carton, Maj. Edward W. Mc- colored plastic tape, he can create 30" - 40" Feely and Capt. Frank P. Campion. Standing are Capt. Henry H. Yard, Capt. Jack border designs and, for a really R. Dessalet Jr., Lt. Col. Bertram J. Mojo, Captain Edward J. Boros and Sgt. Maj. personal touch, Dad's initials on •CULTIVATE • BLOW SNOW the lid. Vincent Baldassari. Into the kit can go many help- ful but inexpensive items Dad would like for freshening up at When the Going gets Tough! work, '(If there are several chil- For the steep slopes, the gullies, the'garden ... youneed Golf Widow? Be a Sport! dren, the buying and shopping to walk to be effioient. For mowing and many other jobs can be a family project to ke . . . ridina is best. Choose the Tractor that gives you a Are you a golf widow? Well, golf equipment on Father's provide the most natural color the individual cost down). choice — ride or walk, at your discretion. you are in good company. Near- Day — a pair of sunglasses. transmission. For hair grooming, there could All Gear-Drive, the high-torque Gravely Tractor gets Hie ly five million wives become As any golfer will tell you — For the best protection from be a comb, natural-bristle hair- tough jobs done fast. Choose from 39 fast-change attach- "instant widows" on an average even while standing in a down- glare, look for sunglasses that brush and Dad's favorite hair ments for year-round power for your jobs. Ask us — "Is Sunday morning when the lure of pour — "It never rains on the do more than just darken or color dressing. Brushing after meals is the Gravely really Indestructible?" tee and green beckons to their golf course." Since It never rains harsh light. Some sunglasses do important for Dad as well as out there, the sun must shine husbands. more than" others. Cool-Ray Po- a large percent of the time. What laroid Sunglasses have unique MONMOUTH Don't dismay, Just remember AUTH ORIZE Dl could be a more perfect gift for lenses that selectively eliminate MOWER, Inc. that the exercise Is. good for BRAVELY you favorite male than relief severe glare while letting the 656 Hwy. 35, Middletown him, and instead, show your Lawn, Garden, from that headache and squint- soft useful light pass through. Ei, t S, 671-1073 [olfing husband with a good producing glare. He might even Equipment Sp*cl»[Ht sport you are by treating him cut a few strokes off his game, Another feature a golfer will to a very important piece f thanks to you. appreciate is a wraparound lens. In addition to all around glare To make sure that your gift protection, this type of sunglasses is going to improve his out-look, provides a better barrier against Howard Johnson's lee Cream select your golfer's sunglasses blowing dust and sand particles. with care. Look for distortion- free sunglasses that are But since boys will be boys, and weight and that will be com dads will be dads, don't be sur- prised it he insists on "just one 1 Shatter-resistant plastic of golf on,Father's 26 BROAD ST, *" SS,.-,,:: "™ RED BANK lenses will afford extra safety, to try out his new sun and gray or green lenses will DAD ENJOYS MIXING WITH THE BEST! And the best Is at Davidson's! Best selec- tion! Best brands! Gift wrapped . . . and delivered If you wish. FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 18 DAD TURNS ON BERMUDA BREEZES with a room air conditioner. Single unit can cool as many as five rooms in apartment or small house. DAVIDSON'S BLENDED Father Knows FL0RSHEIM SHOES best STRAIGHT RYE

EVERYTHING YOUR COLONEL ROY, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY "POP" DESIRES BOURBON... SUCKS . . . Claule, belt- JIWELRY . .. Cufflinks and Distilled, aged and bottled loops, durable pren 700 tie Me sets, many de- In Kentucky. 84 proof. lightweight. All lint. ' signs, settings, shapes.

KNIT SHIRTS Claule DRESS SHIRTS . . . Short pels, ihort iletvei, £00 sleeve, wld* track colon, white, all ilies. " stripes, solids, POO SCOTCH zephyr weight. 9 SPORT SHIRTS ... Button- , Fifth Ouart DISTILLED and AGED In SCOTLAND down, strlpei, checks, C00 BELTS . . . Summer canvas. tolldi. All (lies. -> Colorful (tripes, O50 FAJAMAS, no-lronlng.' £00 leathers. , * All colors and sliei. *» ' SOCKS . . . Over-the-ealf WALK SHORTS ... New shorties, stretch In -. 100 RUM "hot" colors, iol|di, Z00 wide choice patterns. ' COMSTOCK In ilies 30-42. O SWIMWEAR In the newest boier styles • solids, C00 prints . all sites «* WHISKEY

HEY KIDS — ENTER OUR "WHY MY DAD SHOULD BE FATHER-OF-THE-YEAR" CONTEST Florsheims always top Dad's wanted list, Write a cnmnnillmn, 1M wordi or Ini and deliver to our lion by 9:31) Snlurdov. Jnn» Ulri. Win because every pair delivers the longer SCHWEPPES a JJO.OO Sovlnrji Bond anil (I) V.I.P. paiici lo pll area anil olllcinl itarllng bnral lor National Sweeps Reqatto July 2! and 21. No mall inlrlit, n liurryl lasting good looks and comfort that have' made Florsheim famous. Remember, • TONIC too, a Florsheim gift certificate is quick, • BITTER LEMON easy to buy, takes the guessing outof giving. • BITTER ORANGE ALrt S. 6 10 8 M 25 BROAD STREET - •"••«' "^- »••' RED BANK - SHOE COMPANY Cash and Carry Only OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK EASY CHARGE - DINERS' CLUB - CARTE BLANCHE Frea Delivery • Forking OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY IVES. TILL 9 26 BROAD ST. 747-3334-3344 RED BANK Multi-Room Conditioners TOE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, June 13, 1967—15 Can Cool a Wjde Area News in Men's Fashions: Colors Let him enjoy multi-room air The second factor is "thrust," Color — in checks, polka dots, in take abuse, is reasonably to the boom in surfwear. - conditioning — a single unit that or how fast the air moves. A itripes, prints and batiks — is st-drying and is smartly de- Fortunately, technology has sits on a window ledge and cools new thrust selector regulates the the news in men's fashions this gned with print bands or com-kept pace with styling and new an entire area instead of just one size of the passage through year and those families shopping tition stripes. synthetics and cotton construc- room. which cool air is discharged in- :or a Father's Day gift are being Stretch swimwear in spandex tion can absorb heavy abuse, These new multi-room models to the area, thus making the air offered more opportunity than rubber hold their own and arewith most of these fabrics being cost less to buy and operate than move faster or slower — some- ever before to choose from a it expected to lose ground even machine washable. ' individual unite for each what the same effect as turning smart variety of swimsuits and ' and much less than central air the nozzle of a garden hose. sportswear for the beach, golf conditioning. You can dial a "low setting for course or family picnic. In selecting a multi-room unit, soft, gentle dispersion in average Designers for a leading inter- WATCH YOUR SCORE WITH DAD two important factors should be sized rooms during the day. national sportswear producer say kept in mind. "High" can be dialed for longer that "coordinates" — matching GO UP AS HIS GOES DOWN First is air control, or the abili- rooms or for sending more cooled or complementary shirts, slacks ty to place cool air where it air down halls and into adjacent and sweaters or combinations of will do the most good. Some air rooms. shirts and swimsuits, or walk WITH ' conditioners have the capacity to shorts — will be, more popular cool several rooms but they don't, than ever before, with this trend simply because they cannot rifle expected to continue. enough cool air into a single New Meeting The new colors are intended : area. For example, to channel to turn The Old Man into a young one, and with names like "tabas- ; air down a hallway into one orOn Waterway more adjacent bedrooms, you co" and "steel blue" they could . must first push cool air into the do just that. , entrance of the hallway. This Plan Is Set The voicj of the turtle is heard again and the mock turtle sport • requires flexible and precise con- ' CAPE MAY - Rep. Charles W. ; trol, plus, of course, "thrust." shirt has a flatteringly rugged Sandman (R-2d) said today he ACADEMY DEDICATION — Hill-View Academy, Lloyd and Nolan Rds, Marlboro, look to it that is contributing to ; Superthrust models achieve this was "very pleased" with the pub- • control with a unique louvered was dedicated Saturday. The school is for emotionally disturbed and socially mal- its growing popularity. Tatter- lic response to the inland water- sall slacks and walk shorts a re : grille. Finger tabs on the grille way meeting lield_}n_Avgl8nj9s_t. adjusted children. At the ceremonies were, left to right, J. Lester Rigby,_fl_trust8ji:_ -]enable-you-to-adjust-aipflow-up7 another handsome look. week and said the next public Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, Walter Shiel, dean of Jersey City State College, ,* down or straight ahead. Lateral session would be held in Wild- In swimwear, the surfing influ- ; control tabs permit cooling in and Sidney O. Young Jr., Marlboro Township business administrator. ence predominates — even in wood Thursday evening for the places where the only waves seen j two directions at once for side benefit of residents from the (Register Staff Photo) i to side coverage or straight out are in the, bathtub on Saturday lower end of Cape May County. night. Corduroy, for instance, a I for maximum reach. These air Sandman proposes to introduce : controls are precise enough to fabric popular with surfers, has federal legislation calling for a strong general appeal because it ; blow out a match at twenty feet. $60 million, five year program to Big, Versatile!/)^ Doesn>t Mind improve the existing waterway ELEGANT PHONE COVER ; Name Cily Program from Manasquan Inlet *to Cape Sports Robe Now Dad can have a phone as May Harbor, In Color : Division Chairmen If Dad is an outdoor enthusi- elegant as the rest of the house Town meetings are being held Combinations of • LONG BRANCH — Samuel C.I ast, you'll be sure to delight his Little Catering . or the office. A prestige in the county by Sen, Frank Far- heart on father's day, if you gift silversmith offers a telephone BLACK - WHITE • Morris, general chairman of theley in order to get public senti The old-fashioned idea of ca- in the same colors. Balance the : Greater Long Branch Chamber him with a Sportster robe, a new cover, rich, embossed silverplate CORDO-BLACK ment toward the route of the kind of skinny fiber-woven blan- ering to dad witti pipe and masculine fabrics with sofa and slip-on for regular phones or for [ of Commerce's new "Keep Pace water channel before he intro- ilippers is an idea that's easily side chairs, upholstered in a gray . With Tomorrow" program, has ket that isn't intended for beds. the smaller types. Check your duces the legislation. ipdated. All intakes is a bit offloral jfrint. Soften the window jewelry store and silverware de- 19.95 ; announced his first appointments This is a highly versatile per- :lever planning; " treatment with white sheers. En- ; of division Ohaiirmen. Rep. Sandman said, "Since the partments. project is 117 miles long, it trav- former. Not only does it feature iven dark wood-toned shelves Gift Certificate of Course action poses from 16 sports . . . While few contemporary homes •'„ I. George Weston and Charles els through twojeountjes not in re large enough for a man toand paneling with book covers MANY GIFT ITEMS --Stephens were named co-chair- my district and therefore I have handsomely hand-screened print- and other collectibles. Shaving preparations, colognes, ed, it's specially designed for lave a room-size den of his own, ,; men of the business group divi- met with Congressman Cahill, of it's quite possible to scheme a Finally, light the room with deodorants, soaps, hair dressings, Jsion uthich, after thorough indoc- ough outdoor duty on the beach, ffie Sneaker Shop Ocean County, and Congressman :orner of the living room along attractive lamps, making skin balms and sun tan aids are '•'. trinataon, will familiarize areHowarda , from Monmouth County, camping in the duck blind or at but some of the many attractive- 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK the stadium. masculine lines — and still de- one of them is right by Dad's i; businessmen with the program's seeking their co-operation." iign the room so the whole family ly packaged toiletry gift items for OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. » aims by a campaign of personal It washes to perfection after will enjoy it. chair. Father. '\ calls. He said both men had been helpful and offered what Sand- hard day outdoors, never •• The two co-chairmen, Mr. Mor- shrinks, pills or sheds. It's Start out with a comfortable man said was their all-out assis- warm and weightless, too. The :hair as a Father's Day gift — iris said, are now selecting 14 tance. good choice is a recliner that pleaders of their division. The robe size is 52"x72", just right to cover two persons' laps at a Dad can lean back in when he's :; group was to organize this morn- UNCLE HEADS HOUSE football game. watching television; recline fully • Ing in tihe New Jersey National On Dobu Island, off the coast when he's in the mood to catch » Bank and Trust Co. building. The fiberwoven'process is ,the of New Guinea, the uncle Is thesecret of its super durability and 10 winks. ~l Mr. Morris said additional ap- head of the familyy. Thus instead long lasting beauty. It's a unique Place a low table alongside the •jpointments in other program di- i off dad havini g authorithi y over hihi s method of weaving fiber directly chair, so pipe and newspaper divisions will i h^ into fabric. This technique has are within reach. made possible a significant break through in textile technology of Add decorative touches to de- IF ITS (WAIITI YOU'RE LOOKING FOR I hand-soreening. ilare that this corner is dad's yery own: shelves of books if The sports figures that give he's an avid,reader; golf or bowl- charm to the Sportster, set offing trohies if he's a sportsman; dramatically on a beige back- ground, will keep their engaging Mexican art objects of framed brilliance thru years of outdoor coins if he happens to collect Gifts Sure to use. hem. You might encourage him to pursue a hobby1 if you create place to show off its acces- Coin Sorter sories! Rate Big Hurrahs Wrap up the whole project in colorful package and presto, For the Car every day is Father's Day! An unbreakable plastic car coin You may even find that in planning a comfortable corner on Father's Day 'sorter for auto dashboards is nowfor dad, you've solved the ques- available for motorists faced with tion of how to decorate your the pesky problem of finding whole living room. change. Suppose you start with the idea The sorter has three compart- of using bold blues and rich ments, for quarters, dimes and browns — colors that most men nickels, each with a scooped bot- feel at home with. Choose a tom, enabling the driver to slide bright blue rug; a hi-leg recliner coins up and out easily. It at- upholstered in a blue and green taches to padded or metal dash- tweed; tailored draperies striped boards with an adhesive backing that can be removed without damage to the surface. FAMOUS GIFT FAVORITE... MORE POWER TO YOU, DAD — When Junior gives The sorter is also a handy re- Elks Convene him a portable workshop, such as this one, he gives him ceptacle for coins needed on the OLD SPICE TOILETRIES . fomething very useful with relaxation "built-in." This road for emergency phone calls, Next Week parking meters, etc. Brisk, bracing toiletries suited to tool kit comes with '/Vhp motor with variable speed con- In Red Bank a man's taste. Antiseptic after .: trol, three interchangeable preciiion-geared tool heads, Want buyers? Classified Ads shave lotion, smooth talcum, spray ': %-inch drill, sabre saw, orbital sander, all in steel carrv- are ready by your best prospects RED BANK — Elks from . . . the ones ready to buy. Dial throughout the state will be here deodorant 'with, that clean fresh • ing case. 741-6900 now. next week for the organization's "Old Spice" aroma everyone en- 44th annual convention. joys. Get dad's today! The meeting will start Wednes- day, June 21, and conclude Sun- FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE is day, June 25, with a parade. A. After Shave Lotion, ' Bates Lodge 220 and its wom- Spray Deodorant , . ,, boxed set 1.25 en's auxiliary, Phyllis Wheatley B. After Shave Lotion, emple i76rB^th^qf"306"ShfeT AfteFSh»ve Talcum boxed set 2.25 bury Ave., will host the Grand Lodge members and hold open C After Shave lotion, 4% or. boxed 1.25 Summer Time house daily during the convention. The Sunday parade, which will Is Sport start at 2 p.m., will include Josttay... "CHARGE IT, MEASE" marching units from the lodges Shirt Time well as musical units and fire departments.- It will pass in review at a stand in front of Red Bank Catholic High School on Broad St. A Knit with Convention arrangements are under the chairmanship of Howell Color-Zip! Harris and Leola Ragland. R.D. CHEW NECK KNIT Williams is exalted ruler of Bates POLO SHIRT Lodge and Mary Cranshaw is daughter ruler of the Phyllii Wheatley Temple. Among the guests to attend the convention will be Hobson Reyn- Colors to please every And what batter gilt (or F-athar't Day olds, grand exalted ruler from than a lint sport ihirt that Dad will dad. Soft, sturdy knit m» all through tht summer months Philadelphia; Nettie B. Smith, cotton with reinforced ahead. And we've got a fine selection" grand daughter rular from New nylon no-sag neck; 1 York, and Buena V. Kelley, grand In time *for Dad's big day. Lots of pocket. Sizes S/XL, good looking plaids, cdecki, itripet daughter secretary. and prints, plus quife a few solid colors. Button down and regular col- lar styles. And many styles are avail- Fathers ire History able with the permanent press treat* Although we Americans identi- ment. Plenty of knit shirts, too. Come fy the. "Father of his Country" on in ... you're sura to find some- with George Washington, Julius thing Dad will go for. Caesar was the first of a long line of men who were honored $ with this title. Hurry, Save 1 Big Selections Fatherhood has always been m, held with high regard through- SACRON«-COTTON SHIRT COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Of out history. For this reason "fa- WITH PERMANENT PRESS PLAIDS! STRIPES! SOUDS! ther" has been used in many in- stances as a favorite title. For example; in ancient Rome, Senators were called fathers or patres. It Is from this word that Natty spread collar style with col- Short sleeve spread collar shirts with we • derive the words patrician lar stays. Never-iron Dacron poly- trim tailored fit, collar stays. Color- and patriotic. ester-cotton fabric by Klopmau rich plaids, solids, chambray stripes Look back into our own his- in group. S-M-L. tory. We've had the Pilgrim Fa- Mills. Solid colors. S-M-L. thers, the Puritan Fathers and the Founding Fathers who 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH framed the Constitution. For more than a century, the senior OPEN WED. and FRI. member of the House of Repre- DOWNTOWN RED BANK EVE. 'TIL 9 P.M. Open till 9 Wednesday and Friday isentatlvcs was called "Father of the House." Ji5—Tuwhy, J»M 13, J.%7 AUTOS FOR JJAJ-E AUTOS FOR SAVH HELP HELP fHE FAMILY CIRCUS By EH (fan* ntOOMBia mSPEftrOB — Mint be «. THE DAILY REGISTER C.HEVKOLE'fS — DESJUJB JNTKKK8T. tt/E 68 IJJKVJtY J6EDAJ«~ Lat model Immaculate condi perlencM In use of mtchanlcti measur. KD PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAST. Iril tooli. K.50/hr. MENTIS ON REPOSSESSED C tion, low mileage. AJr conditioned. Ful WANTED CALL MR. SHELLY. 5(2-2414, L, power steering, brakes, windows, trim! ANNOUNCEMENTS MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED lock and antenna. Front and rear dl EMPLOYER* PEIMONNEL appearing center arm rests. Rear va SUPERMARKET PERSONNEL , Tt Broad 81. Red Bank T4»-3M» CHEVROLET 1964 — Implla «IJC cylln lty and lighters. Courtesy lights a HOD MAN — Immediate openlnf. E«. LOST AND FOUND dcr. Jour-floor hardtop. Automatic, pow- four doors. Business reasons force owl er brakes nnd steerlnB. Radio "~ EXPERIENCED, FULL TIME • perlencerl. or we will train for survey T to sacrifice well below presen work. Matawan office. Md-trioo. LOST.— BMALL WHITE CAT. BLACK heater. $1,250. Call 264-268». •alue. Phone 747-B389 anytime. • FRONT-END MANAGER TAIL, VICINITY AVE. OF TWO R1V- GROCERY CL-ERK — Experienced ERS. BUMSON. Call EVES. 8*2-2704. 19SS CORVAIR SIONZA low with black Interior. Approx. CHEVROLET 1965 — Impala fou • GROCERY CLERKS full time, days. Vacation and bene- STRAYED — June 4, malp, nrnwn, tan Imately 13.n(!0 miles. Excellent cond door hardtop. Full power. No mone fits. Apply In person. Fflod Clrciu, blue-eyed Siamese cat. Finder please linn. Call 531-8143. down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS o • MEAT APPRENTICE (Foorltowni, Hwy. 35, Minrlletown. notify Vetrman. Phalanx Rrl. 741-2016. $11.80 per week. BONDEU AUTi Cat 1» IIIneed, s medication. Liberal OLDSMOBILE — DESIRE INTEREST SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. s • PORTERS, DAY AND NIGHT reward., ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. PLYMOUTH 1964 — Barracuda. Auto Full benefit!. Hospitalization. illnion. Vacations. Excellent HELP WANTED -Male - Female LOST — OM black Labrador retriever. CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414. MON- matlc, fully equipped. No money down "Rex". In Klncs Highway area. Call "•"I;TH MOTORS AUTHORIZED TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $8.90 pel opportunity to grow with progressive organization. Apply 871-3595. Reward. week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt 3 "DIAPER SERVICE!ALES~ 1959 JAI5UAR XK150 CONVERTIBLE Neptune. 774-6700. in person or call for appointment. ' ow rnllPnge. Good condition. New I^ocal branch of nation-wide company JS95. 741-4359 atler 4:30 WonPTJNTIA. C 19&P— Bonnevllle two-dooi SHOP-RITE OF MIDDLETOWN needs representative for Monmnuth AUTOMOTIVE nigh f'r . All day Sat- and Sunhardtop. . Ful! power. No money dowi area. Work by appointment only. All TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $7,81 1200 Rt, 35 671-3242 Middletov/n, N. J.lead* furnished. Guaranteed, salary AUTOS FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN 1063 SEDAN —New per week. BONDEII AUTO SALES, R plus commJr~'~lion~ , ~plu' s" —car allowance' Iil One owner. Excellent condition, 35, Neptune. 774-6700. Nf> evenin_g appointments necessary 196.-J FORD Galaxie KOO two-door hard. t offer. 566-4141. SHOP-RITE OF OAKHURST Call • P. L. 6-4585. top. SMS) — T87-1113. 11)62 T-BInn — Good condition. Fill: TRUCKS FOR SALE Park Ave. and Rt. 35 ' 531-5222 Oakhurst, N. J.WAITERS OR WAITRESSES—Two~ExEx" PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES radio, beater and air condition cellent opportunity fnr rlgh pieople '| inc. Jlsm._C»ll 787-0634 alter 4 p.m. Year-round work. Call 842-2133 after 1949 FORD RACK TRUCK Ver: 3961951 CHEVROLECHEVROLT MIHPALA — Twn- J S64~GRAND "PRIlT—"Excellent con" door hardtop. Power Merrlnc. brakes, good shape. Call riltion. Air conditioning. Vinyl top. JX6B5 787-1205 HELP HELP WANTED-MALE WE NEED LICENSED Real EsUtp windows. Radio, heater. S650. ft6^£70 Cal! 741-2910. Salespeople. Active Multiple LlsUng Of- BUICKS DESIRE INTERESTED i967~Kon"br" — custom MM, two-door, fice. Liberal draw available (or right PARTIES TOO TAKTAKE OVEIOVEll PAY. six-cylinder, automatic. Deluxe Interior, MOTORCYCLES IMMEDIATE OPENING- party. All replies will he held in strlc- MEN'TTS ONN REPOSSESSED CARS. whitewalls, full hubcaps. Less than tent confidence, Call 20M8OO now fnr CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-24H, MO.N- 3,000 miles. F'actory warranty. Asking; SOLO SUZUKI — At Bill Lanzaro' AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC appointment. THE CimTIN AGENCY MODTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED. Auto Sales, 334 Main Street, Matawan. Heallors, 500 Shrewsbury Ave.» New 566-2224. MACHINIST —' Wide range of proShrewsbury- . 741-3500. AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — 1965. Radio. PONTIACS — DESIRE INTERESTED gressive machining, perform op- Clean. Low mlleace. S2O95. Call General Motors «xperlencs preferred. PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- YAMAHA 305 — 1S66 — Low mileage, erations to high precision and TRAVEL AGENT 222-5852 • MENTS ON REPOSSESSED, CARS. near perfect. Many extras. S58O. 291. Excellent opportunity for right Sinn. critical tolerances. Top working conditions. All company 1048 CHRYSLER Royal 7-pajwenger ~"M, MR. SHELLY, S42-24H, MOK- 1947. Experienced minimum two years. Jlal UTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED benefits. Apply in person at RUSSELL SHEET METAI, WORKER — Plans, ary open. Call 291-3333. ' aedan. Very clean, runs well. $300 or 1965 305 HONDA PREAM —$400, OLnSMOBILK-CADTLLAC CO., 100 New- best offer. !.«-»2fl. layout and perform & wide range RETIRED or semi retired couple for* 1»58 MERCURY - With "87 headl Call man Sprints Rd., Red Bank. Ask fur of progressive hand, machine, William Grief. part-time gardening -and light dompR- 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible. 442, Hurst shift, overdrive; new carpet 787-8(65, • "I'm here, PJ! bench, welding and assembly op full pawer. 12,751). Call paint, many extra*. 747-1458. eratlons. tlc services, In exchange live rent frp» 542-»357. 1966 HONDA — 50 cc Ready Tor ttu In a lovely, new furnlnhed hnme. Write 062 CORVETTE — Converllble top road. S195. Call S42-1593, I'll catch you!'1 P.O. Box 101, West LonK Branch. snr] frame, one month old. Call attel after 7 p.m. TOIING MAN—Experience not neccs- WELDER — Spot welding, able to set 5:30, 747-4343. «ary, to learn floor waning trade. Must up and <^>iierate varloun types of SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT- AUTOS FOR SALE 1966 BSA - Lighting model, «50 cc, lave license and car. An equal oppor equipment. Read blue prints. RE3SKS — Experienced onl Alj VOLKSWAGEN 1957 — Very [ln« con$900- . Call . BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE tunlty employer. B6«-ft7.R9,___ - personr-MarUnl'l Hi dition. 5355. Call 187-3995 ob^'iriTartlKg rites, excellent working 7BT-OJ89 PEnlENCEirnRILL MAN — Apply conditions and company benefits. Day BEAUTICIAN —. Experienced and hf. BUieCONRTIBiar Tf person, Kay's Cabin, 10S2 Ocean shift. Apply in person or call forap - top, excellent condition. Call 542-0226. HOMES Ave., Sea Bright. pointment 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Mon.glnners. Manager-operator, manicurist. tnd 542-4552. WATER PROOFING CO. through Frl, lira. Satzlnger 229-1100, Naw shop. Call 2M-B390. Eve,, itnOKAl 'CHEVROLET, 1962-10x50. Two beiiroom«, bottom ,cluslvely on dfsplay at Holly Hill. Wi p.m, 141-2149. Sank. Jerry's Pizzaria, MS Main St., Beirord. (OK Usad Cars, Too) : Sayreville. carry a complete line of 12' wldes. Lf Call 787-17S5 for Information. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE BACKH0E BULLDOZING — Mowing, BETTER KNOWN us show you how eajy It is to buy i SALESMAN ~- Excellent opportunity «t 11)67 DATSUN — Four-door sedan, iflOO plowing, pumping, laterals All septli SERVICE, TECHNICIAN — Must have quality Mobile Home. Open 9 a.m. to Ideal Rumion location. Call 871-2300 "lor cc engine. Radio, heater. Only 8,000 'ann work. BEN BRYAN, 671-0585. GIRL WANTED - For dry clean): car, high school Pdncation, meclianlcal- miles. J1.4OO. M2-1O50 after 6. p.m. dally, to 6 p.m. Saturday. Rt. 35 GOOD HUMOR Interview with Applfbrook Agency. McCARthy South Amboy. Call 721-5858 SPRING SPECIAL — Asphalt drly plant. Year round employment. E: electrical aptitude, to service Mon> perlence not necessary. Vacation wll mouth and Oeeim Counties. Good aal- 18S.1 WHITE THUNDERBIBD — Good NOW THAT WE have nice 1B62 PRINCESS — Twn-hedroom. Mui vays and parking lots. Frea estlmati pay. Blue Cross participation. API ICE CREAM ary and company training, Apfco, M why no* -make extra money by aervlnn condition. Tower Hteerlng and brakes mornings, Rt. 35., Mlddletown. 671-12 CHEVROLET Automatic transmission. 5,350.. 842-3063 tell, moving out of atate. Lackawanna PI., Bloomfleld, N.J. Call your own a.m. newspapnr routp in Pint Avo., Atlantic Highlands [levenlnKH. 787-2116 for appointment. 743-2MHJ, Monroouth Couniy: Car necesflary. Mum ROOFS ROOFS ROOF! NURSES' AIDE - Experienced:" WOKK OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER. be available from « a.m. to S a.m, Csll ^..DSMOBTIJE 1062—Holiday four-door a.m. to 3 p.m. Five days a we< BE YOUR OWN BOSS CUSTODIAN — 40 hour week. No 291-1101 Poes your roof leak? Alloff tis to eal Small nursing home. Call 741-2059. residency requirement Expanding 747-3309 or Ol-BITt. ., hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering WANTED AUTOMOTIVE ~iate & new one or a poaalble repal anil brakes. »5(S. 222-8168. WAITRESS WANTED — Lunch hours, No Investment school district. Experience helpful but JUNK CABS WANTED Apply In person, The Pub, 160 Hwy•, Established route* , not necessary. Steady Increments. Paid IMS MERCURY — Two-door, Good run> PROWN'S holidays and vacation. Paid uniforms SITUATIONS WANTED • Female nlng condition. Call SHORE AUTO WRECKER! 35, Middletown. 2-S544 221-193 Broad St. Red Bank 741-751 and major medical expanses. Black 542-l?59_ IS WAITRESSES — Experienced onlj OPENINGS LIMITED . . APPLY NOW §*al License $50 extra per y**r. Holm- BABYSITTINn — In my home. Ex- ROBERT GIARD - Painting, Interli perienced mother with excellent refer- PLYMOUTH — IBM four-door wagon. JtINK CARS PICKED UP •nd exterior. Free estimates. Fully ii Apply Mermaid Diner, Hwy. 36, Leo del Township Board of Education. ' Twin Brook Auto Wrtcklnl lured. 812-1816. nardo. Monday through Saturday, 9 to S SICalM l D16-86B8 for appnfntmem. gnces. Call M2-02MI. V-8, automatic. Power steering, radio, 6(2-2235 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury (Across heater. Engine and transmission over- FLOOR WAXING—WINDOW CLEAt HOUSEKEEPER COOK — Referenci from Red Bank Airport) SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - OENERAL, HOUSEWORK — Expert- ' 100% hauled. $225. 542-0862 after 6 p.m. CASH — For used earn, wagona, trucks. necessary. Other help. Prefer sleep In enced course girl. Own transportation. Part-time work weekends. Ask for 1 Foreign, domestic. CROWN, Oppoiit Call 747-2605 mornings or evenings Woody, Woody Field's Mobile Service, Holmrlel vicinity. »14 day <»•»;• j "'" PONTIAO 1964—Bonnevllle convertible. RETIRED MAN — For part-time jani- lull days. Jan WIMInK, 2«4»OM. Bucket seat*. Excellent condition! Take Two Ouys, Mlddletown. 671-9844, North Bridge at Riverside Ave.. Red AIR CONDITIONERS NURSES' AIDES — Experienced, torial work. Must * be reliable, nave Bank. i 30-DAY over hank payment* of 5H.80per week. Installed and Serviced shifts. Steady, full-time, year rouni car and phone. 787-3323. I.ADY —. Wishes to care for newborn NO cash needed. 721-7100. Ask. for Con- AUTO RENTALS Call 264-6903 Benefits, Monmouth Convalescent Cet baliy, or pre-school child, three morn- nie or Irv. OASIS MOTORS, Rt. * ter, 229 Bath Ave., Long Branch. Ii DRIVER — Reliable man, for cater- AUTOMOTIVE ings a week. Experlenald. Til-6032 af- SayrevlMe. MOWING OVERGROWN tervtews 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ing route. Apply after 6 at 3R3 Maple ter 4:30. MECHANICAL TOM'S FORD LAWNS AND FIELDS Ave., Red Bank. FORDS' — DESIRE INTERESTED CALL 741-5104 HOME TYPISTS — To address EXPERIENCED (1UITAIUST looklni PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- velopes. labels, etc. Must type MAN — To learn how to make plwa (or rock group for club work. Call MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. . RENT A CAR MASONRY words per minute and have own tram plea. Steady work. Good pay. Call M2- SERVICE 741-3203. GUARANTEE ALL TYPES 2133 after 6 p.m. CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON-200 Hwy. 35 264-160O Keyport pprtatlon. Call 222-8408, between » - - MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED 291-0003 „ and 1 p.m. only. MANAGER MERCEDES BENZ — 190 1963 — M-lle. •AINTER — Will do Interior and e: MAINTENANCE AND PORTER WOHi MAINTENANCE MAN (More CUtsifled Adi age 22,000. Excellent condition. Leather BOATS AND ACCESSORIES erlor painting. Free estimates, vei ttll. 'ersonable, Induatrioua, physically fit. 1962 upliolstery. One owner., 741-9387. easomble. 264-8772. Call 291-0237 Will be trained. Apply In person at We can offer you sucurlty unit excellent promotional opportunl- On The Next Page) 1964 RENAULT R-B — Automatic trans- SAV-COTE CLEANING WOMAN — Two day« McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN tlw as an Automobile insuranca mission, bucket seats, radio, heater, Adjustor. Cniulder these advan- week. Own transportation. Mlddletown B25 Hwy. 3\ MM riletow n T-BIRD ,10-35 miles per gal. «95. 747-9701. THE LIQUID PLASTIC COATINO EMPLOYMENT 747-2878. tages: regular hours, outstand- Available At THE YACHT SHOP SALES TRAINEE! — Recent college ing pension plan and hene/lts, Hardtop. Yellow and black- 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Excel- CANDY ATTENDANT WANTED - A lent condition. Radio, heater, shift. .114 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-191: HELP WANTED-FEMALE graduate, Some induitrial sales experi- regular salary evaluation, man- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Eight cylinder. All powtr, ply Manager, Plaia Theater, Hazlet ence desired but not necessary. Ooort agement opportunity, and many Muit sell. J1295. can : (71-1663 after VENTILATE YOU MOST after 6:30 p.m. otnera, A real baautyi ,1:30 p.m. salary and excellent benefits. An equal llowers, ducts, cowls, complete kits opportunity employer. Write Box A-118, ip to 4". Laka" Ch&rnplaln and Canadian vADY — To work In liquor ston 196(1 MG ROADSTER — Good tires, ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Jonest and dependable. Hours B-3: The Daily Register, Red Bank. If you are a high school grad- . ATLANTIC RICHFIELD radio, heater. Needs motor work. $150. uate, and .have estimating ex- nd 3:30-10:00. Apply In person at-Pa BUTCHER—STBAOY $1495 741-2322. 'nil time, experienced on account! n erson Liquor Store, Hwy. 38 an perience, you may qualify For CO. THE' BOATMAN'S SHOP BABATO'B PRIMS MEATS, 608 Main further Information, cMl Mr. FORD 1884 — Galaxla two-door hard- Florence Ave.. Keyport. St., BeKord. 78T-9119, 204-8253 after 7 New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply ielvable and payroll. ASSISTANT Hansen, 454-2367, weekdays s SERVICE STATION top. Full power. PJo money down. House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. WOMAN — One day every other weel a.m. to 4 p.m. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of 57.80 per 1963 741-5780 :OOKKEEPER, part-time, experlencei for cleaning, Including Ironing. 12 pe:MAN — 48er*onnel Department. Rlvervlew H< down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of and sails. Fully equipped. 5950. Call lours. Call 291-1687. 787-1447 or 566-1641 pltal. 741-2IIM. Ext. 221. HELP WANTED-^HALE HELP WANTED-MALE FORD H.'4n per week. BONDEII AUTO 49-2447. After 6 p.m., 264-9431. OWN BOSS SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. VAITRESSES — Luncheon. Must bi BARBKK — Licensed. Apply Ini pe pe: r Fafrlan« 500. Four-door sedan. 23' CHRIS EXPRESS CRUISER — !1, experienced. Apply Don Quixot son, Tony'i Barber aiiop, 620 U60 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Whli Completely reflnlshed. Mint condition inn, Rt. 31, Matawan. ,566-7977. SELL CARNIVAL BAR St., Belford. lia! Eight cylinder automatic. with black hardtop. Wire wheels. 1550 ~lecpa four. Stainless galley, pressure 281-2509 after 5 p.m. IRL WANTED — With sales ability ICE CREAM FROM A Air conditioned. freflh water system. Completely—out- 2ar necesssry. Excellent training avail fitted for cruising. Two hours on en- MEN FOHD 1S65 — LTD Hardtop. Full pow gine since complete rebuild. HydraulU ble. 29-hour work week. Coulri earl REVOLUTIONARY NEW RETIRED-SOCIAL : SECURITY er. No money down. TAKE OVER trim tabs, complete electronlcallj i500 first month In business. If Inte upplement Income as a pnrt-tlm $1495 PAYMENTS of $11.60 per week. BON equipped. Teak swimming platform. ited cull 741-7338. uard-watchmHn. ITnlrnrmi supplied DEII AUTO SALES. Rt 35, Neptui MOBILE ICE CREAM V Will stand any survey. Owner buying VA1TRESSBS WANTED — Rex Dinel Vrilo Globe Security, Box M-l«. 1> 77«-67tMl. , ' larger boat. Phone M2-4757 or write ind Restaurant, Rt. 35, Keyport Foi TRUCK Daily Register, Red Bank. PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON — 1961, Box M-H3. The Dally Register, Red Interview call 264-0821. Bank. SALESMAN - Train at J10M1M week 1965 , power steering^ power brakes, radii with highly respected Mfe Inau heater. 229-222/. CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONL1 CHOOSE ONE OF OUR NEED summer school money. Sacri — Olrls. 19 to 25, for detailing cars ance Co., Phone Mr. Belmont, 671-9077. BUICK CHEVROLET 1963 — Blscayne four, fice 16' Fiberglass ski boat, 65 h.pcleanin. g Inside windows and outsldi THREE NEW MONEY- BAKTENDER — Private Cnuntry Club. door. Fully equipped. No money down. 1965 Mercury. Asking $900. 741-7134 drying. No experience necessary, Oooi Wrile Bex 100, Mlfldletown, Convertible. Six, automatic, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $5.41 wages. Apply Country Sudser CB; MAKING PLANS N.J. WE ARE LOOKING FOR per week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Wash. Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. Real sharp ear. Columbia Sailing Jfachts MEN (Collets students) Rt. 35, Neptune, 774-6700. WAITRESSES — Evenings Must On Display At * , Work as a' company em tow many hours do ynu want to work' I9BO PONTIAC STAR CHIEF — Fou THB YACHT SHOP, Authorised Bcaleri. over 01, Experienced. Apply Pleasanl We pay S3 per hour. Unlimited amnuni $1795 -door hardtop. Power steering, powet 1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 842-1913. galley Inn, 'Rt. 34, Holmdel, For Inter- ployee; earn top wages. of hours. Make as much as you wish. RESPONSIBLE MEN brakes. Clean. Asking $475. 787-9473. Ftberglaas Yachts 21' to SO'. flew call ID6-B626. Must have car. (Also part time.) cal: 741-<0M. 0LD8MOBI1.E 1063 — Super 88 sedan. BEIDELMANN SAILS — For Lightning. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - 3-11 , Lease a truck with no in- FOR Factory air. Full power. No money Two years old. $100. Excellent condl- shift. Full or part-time. Over 21. An- 1965 down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS tlon. Call alter 5 p.m. 747-1332, irlng Service, 741:4700. $8,40 per week. BONDEU AUTi vestment; be your < MEN WANTED 8ALES; Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. RATSEY REACHING SPINNAKER — LEGAL SECRETARY - Top salai For Lightning, Used two years, like laid to experienced secretary for Rei boss. To teach driving. Very Ionic hour RESPONSIBLE JOBS OLDSMOBILE 1964 FORD GALAXIES 500 — Two-dooi new, $50. Call after 5 p.m. 747-1332. Bank office. 747-3730 for appoirAmen Excellent pay. Average Instructor, $1' Hardtop. Eight, automatic. hardtop. V-8 standard. 34,000 mllea, to $190 per week. Top men, J2S0 t Must sell. $1095 Call 671-S825. 25' SLOOP — Wood. Dacron sails. . Own your own truck undei $290. Will train, furnlih new car, Stead, IN Power itearing. You'll loy« it. Sleeps three. Galley. Head. 11,900. 3OMPETENT STENOGRAPHER — Foi permanent, full time, Prefer fami CADILLAC 1963 — Convertible. Fac. Reany to go. Call 2640832. our low investment libera men with lalcii background. Call S4 tory air, full power. No money down. Red Bank law office. No previous legal 3300. A«k for Mrs. Ttchenor. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $14.40 pel SAMPSON — 17' 1962 plywood run- about with 50 h.p. Mercury outboard financing plan. $2395 week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35 ixperience required/ 741-3400, PART—TIME HELP — Retlretl-ftentli Petroleum and Neptune. 774-6700. and trailer. Complete with battery, man for small grocery itnre. • Writ* gaa tank, electric starter, speedometer, EXPERT TRAINING AND Box E-116, The Dally Register, Re< C0BVA1R MONZA — 1864 - Radio, etc. Hull needs some work, Asklni BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, Ihrqug] bucket seats, automatic. Snow tlrea and ?450. Call 711-»tm. Bank. 1965 rial balance. Call for appolntmen GUIDANCE BUS OPBRATons — Steady employ- wheels. Original owner. Excellent con. Chemical Operations dltlon. 566-15B6 after 6 p.m. 2f EASTERN FLY—BRIDGE SPORT ment. Apply In person. See: Robert FISHERMAN - 210 h.p. Clirysler, 100 DAY WORKER —Prefer Saturdays. WELL ESTABLISHED Hftlcey, Boro RUHRPX CO., i*5 Shrews- FALCON hours. Outriggers, full canvas, stern Mlddletown. Cal"-l" •betwee- n 8-5, bury Ave., Shrewsbury. N.J. AUTOS FOR SALE seat, two vee-bynks, head,' all running 471-5250. PROTECTED TERRITORIES .IITOMOTIVK — Jobber-Parts-Countei Futura wagon. Six, automatic. equipment. Three years old. Excellent Drive in ityle. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN man. If you have a background In the condition. *3,800 firm. Call 431-1776, 1 EARN A GOOD YEAR'S parts Jobbing biinineaft, we have a Job Sundays 34M277. 'ANTED — Full time. Call Kelly leauty Salon in Belforn, 787-2034. you. Call 222-2S0O. Men Who Are High Schop] BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER - 15' Fiber, PAY IN SIX MONTHS SXPERIENCED SLIPCOVER OPERA MAN-WANTED Must— be nvMT $1695 glass, 40 h.p',, JSM. Call work alx rtayn, Inclurting Sat. a 31)1-2860. ran—call • 1 VOLKSWAGEN 787-4886 START IMMEDIATELY 3un., nt drive-In theater, between Graduates or Equivalent WANTED—MATCHED PAIR MARINE p.m. anrt 2 a.m. Apply In person, ENGINES — 85 h.p. to 150 h.p. Must IECRETARY — RECEPTIONIST — PPLY MON. - SAT.. IB A.M. . It P.M. Eatontown Drive-In Theater or Com' SALE! be in good running condition. Call 681- Mature, with experience In medical IR WRITE FOB FREE BROCHURE unity Theater, Eatontown. 0746. irmlnology and Insurance forms. No 3ARNIVAL BAR ICE CREAM CORP. vcnlng hours. Rod Bank area. Write HWY. 38, BOX K, EATONTOWN. APARTMENT RENTAL FORD BOSTON WHALER — Ready to launch, :ox P-119, The Dally Register, Red "*•' Yards East of Eatontown Circle; '64 VW CAMPER with trailer. Any reasonable offer con- ,nk, AGENTS LTD, Power steering. Two-door ilderpd. 741-5239 between B-5 p.m. MOONLIGHTERS WE WILL TRAIN YOU Fully equipped tor liv- 102 AND KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Extra _ money-part-Urne evenings 6-11 hardtop. Eight cylind»r, auto- - OLD TOWNE - 18 h.p. Johnson 3alary commensurate to experience and . SALARIED ing on the move. Bedi, c« rA*V m. Packing, shipping, production line. )ne full-time, on« purt-tlme. New Jer- matic. One you will w«nt to motor. Very good condition. 1175. 842-ihlllty. Writs ATC, P.O. Box 823, Red «lnt «prayers. Apply Monday eve- Pay while you train .starts at $3.37 '/j link, table, <•*] 57/ 2967. lank, N.J. ey llnemie required. Benefits. Contael take home. : ' new. tlnss, 6-7 p.m., 1 Catherine St., Red ;cnerat manager, Apt. 3, Pleasure Ba 1064 ULRIOHSEN - 29'. M'll" beam. IEGAL SECRETARY — Summer re- -ink. 1 ., Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, N an hour . . . regular increases to 225 h.p. Oray marine. Sleeps four. ilacement, part-time, 9-2. Must he ex-IIGN BOARD BILL POSTER — Fo >hone cullii. '63 VW CONV. New ventilating flystejn Installed ac- lerienced. Write Box J-138, The Dally outdoor work, 6-day week. Will train. $3.89 an hour after three years. $2595 cording to Coast Guard regulations. teglsler, Rpd Bank. Write Box c-133, Th« Dally Register, SHOE SALESMAN ~ MURt have .. R*H, W,w tires. A r«ol $ Exceptionally clean and In top run- Red Bank. perlence In fitting children and men icanomy cor h olliten- ning condition. Set price, $5,800. Call KEY PUNCH OPERATOR — Expert fiood salary. Only those with exppr Ing block. 1297 787-0781. ;nced. Salary commensurate with abll- ACCOUNTANT — Senior - Semi-sen- •nee need apply. Also part-tlmR ma 1966 ty. Call 774-B500, between 8 a.m. andor, for Ashury Park medium-sized vanted. Plx Shoes, III 3ft, Mlddletown 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT — 40 h.p. p.m. C.P.A. office. Fringe benefits. Send • Free Pension, Plan Johnson motor, Both 1965, Mooring resume to Box S -125, The Dally Regis- »AHT-TIME MEN — Mornlnga an MONMOUTH cover and other extras, 1650. 142-0122. lONTESBOItl TEACHER — Kiddy ler, Red Bank. lnRK. Neat appearance. Year roun FORD impus School. Call employment. Floor waxing experience, Salaxie 500. Four-door, Black. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LIGHTNING CLASS SAILBOAT 747-0141. SALESMAN — Executive, wanted In ?all 787-2094. • Promotional Opportunities #3828. Two sets sails. Spinnaker. Trail- line with expansion program, estat V-B. Automatic, Power it.sring. 700 Rt. 3i Earonrown Mooring. J7HI. 842-3(50. FULL-TIME COMPANION—For elderly analysis and business Insurance sales HABON ' WANTED ' — Tri Start Im- lady. Live In, five-day week. Must be Four weeks training In Hartford, Conn. ledlately, Call after 7 p.m. Staal thU one quick. 14' RUNABOUT — 25 h.fl. with trailer, ipable of running large, fully staffed Ml-8629 • Group Insurance .Dlrtctly across from MV Intptction steering, controls, windshield, skis, msehold, Intelligence, imtienca Ifnpor- :ommenclng July 10, 1087, followed tv Station, i/< mill eoit ol Monmnih cushions and more, Excellent, $350, ant. Should have driver's license, hut wo year local training program. Sal- 741-9534. iry plus honus. Contact Herb Arnavas, YOUNG MAN $1995 Shopping center mt absolutely essential. Salary com- ietna Life Insurance Co., 229-2900. • Sickness Benefit nensurate with responsibility, charnctpi WANTED 24' CABIN CRUISER — Sacrifice. •eterences of upmost importance. Writ 542-5500 ;700. Call alter 4 p.m. o Box "S-128," The Dally . Register CARPENTERS 671-2265. led Bank. Will train for an executive posUlo • Health Insurance 1965 .. y In person, film wood Pnrk, Cherry , our service department, 19' HAWKINS SKIFF — Older boat, Pree Lane, off Rt. 33, Mlrlriletown. BED MONEY?—Earn It as thousands ntinard Chrysler Marine. Handyman's Pue to our rapidly expanrilm lervlc ipeclal. $280. Call 222-0679. r women dn. Represent AVON COS-L.INOTYPE OPERATOR AND COM • Shift Premiums LINCOLN ETIC8. Write J. Blrchall, P.O. BoxPOSITOR — NlRht dhirt on dally new- epflrtment, we require additional hel japer. Steady employment 37% houm ftlst In our every day responsible Continental cenvtrtlble. •S^rLYWOOn RUNABOUT — 196T,6s, Port Monmouth. or call 741-4343 or 40 h.p. Johnson. Skis and extras. 62-3.177. I ier week, flvo-dny iihlft. Oood working •..••", • Savings Plan All power. Power iteering, Resdy for water. $400. 741-1611. onditlons, excellent f rinse benefits, PER HOUR — Fora pantry girl. Vrllc Box M-H2, The Dally Register, • PROFIT BHAitlNO power braku, power windowi iver 18. Call vd Bank. • RETIREMENT PROGRAM 842-0205 • PAJD VACATIONS Air conditioned. A lovely ci STORAGE and SERVICE ANAQER—For evening* only In mm ALESGIRL AND COUNTER OIRL — • SICK LEAVE for the young executive. ier theatflr, Apply In person. Atlantic • UNIFORMS Our 1500-acre plant produces {el- BERTHS — Protected Marina. Floating irmanenl, 9-3:30, five days. No nights. t A H| docks. Discount hardware and Mec-.11 741-0056, ^ I]JLJ J'" 'l' 291OH8 • INSURANCE tronlci. KEYPORT MARINE RABIN, AXICAB iVE Fl^nTrMiV HOmT/UZA fuel, gasoline, heating oil and $3295 340 W. Front St., Keyport. 254-9611. 'OMAN TO CLEAN — One day slave excellent driving record. Cal le man with snme mechanical hack- Gall Area Code 201-474-5144 747-1681 MATURE WOMAN to babysit. Five BEACH •qunrl, and, nhove nil, a wllllngnnns Wajrantyboolt. days a wetk. Call Ixpprlcnce unneneflnary. TPnclie accept rfnponflihlHty, Give character OR . Lest than 12,000 milei, 1XTEMOR PAINTING — Any'avcr 741-2,108 •rrrd. Wrltn P.O. Box 14, aca id Job rcferenccH nnd pant work fee ranch or nape end houso painted • call 842-1MKI after H p.m. iritmce, Stntit salary expected. W HW Your pnlnt. 220-3O20 or 747-4IR7. ^ luuTfmeTbeauTy ix B-11B, Tlie Dally Reffiater, Red ilturn Inatrunlors. we train. No can-ITCIIBN MAN"^^~Anpir~in ptimon, ink. $2095 ETr^FnijVWN8ERVICK vassing or delivering. $:i.O7 per hour farbor Rfmtaurant, Atlantla HlRhltntls WRITE HUMBLE ENJAY ,.R .nlas, 127 Oakland 8t., Red Bank Kuaranteed, (.'nil 721-9276. 'ncht Basin. 747-5019 ANTED -- 'Young man fnr kitchen n^NBnUCTOWA ALE8MAN WANTIDD — rk. In Red Bhnk arcs. 'Seajonal or P. O. Box 222 XPERT EUROPEAN OORSETTIERE For pnrt-tlme teaching. venlnga. Call T87-D1.11 for ir round. Call 7U-02OO for appol — Custom fitted corsets, corselettes, Call 442-6007 Interview. lent. hras, bathing siiUs^JVriiDnal, 747-5508 WOMAN — TO DO inONINQ I N HER NE OUTTER AND LEADER ME Linden, New Jersey 07036 FOR IMMEDIATE ONTCLAuV Mora~W>ainersTr7ppfnV, HOMK. Call 201-3ino MANrc — Steady work. Call evening, SALES CAREER HcrndonH. rninllnic nnrt rtpcnratJnK, nfter flp.m . ,7-211.11 have an outstanding opportunity TOM'S CREDIT OK CALL iterlor, exterior. Rprnylng. Free estl- ft mature, lilKhly motlvatfirt per ates.J87-:321. a(H«BI8 NTOSR cnMMNION — DenlrM prl itAOTOR TRATLH3R nRIVEltB — Bx- who 1ms ownprl a buslnnss 01 Vfltp nursing cure in home. Elderly rlnnce rcfjulred. Apply in pernon, >rveu In elthr-r sales or admlnlstra- __ _ pr-rflnn. ItrfirrncP.1 exrhflngeil. 222-5D47. appl Trucking Corp., Rt. 34, MnUwnn. m. Excellent stnrttng: salary pli OCAI, nnil LONG DIRTANfTBTMOVING imtnlsslnns. irnllmlteil earnlnRS po. Enjay Chemical Company EfltlnifitcN given, reasonable. PAItT-nME" OLERICAL~WORI<~~^- MRnS For" Biimmnr theater. Ap- mini Outstanding; frlnaei lienolll-. Cnll 741.06IS, 741-7931. MRlit typing. Some rrrrllt expi^rlenco ly In ptnon, Atlantic Tticatcr, Alliinlic FORD IOOMH PANELED -Porches scrtened. IH-7SR7. Eves: 747-3.M0 for appolntmftnt. iPlpful, rirnnant working cfincllllnns. iKlilnmln. 201-0148. icreens repaired. Additions and alter- nriiial opprtrlunlty employer M/P, Humble Oil & Refining Company HWY. 35 KEYPORT Ir-nffits. Must cnll In person. Lerner IXPKrtlENCBin PUNHH PltEBH OP- lions. Ed Luker. 741-211)11. Sliops, fll Broitd SI,, Iteil Rnnk, BN — Experienced In hanhln^, for RATOft — Lonklnfc* for ilwriy work (leer training In progressive nortli 264- 1600 :ARPENTRY"W0Rk DONB - Alunir lilt ovirtlma Apply In peraor/, Bst*y num siding and remodeling. No JobWTnDaywk, rsey shnrs hank. Full resume In Equal Opportunity Employer I pciraon, Carjmtl neiitaurant, !$> Broia fflM Products, l Catherine Bt., Red •let confidence to Pnx E-J18, .The o imill. Call 717-7138. IL, Rid Bulk, .lly neglsur, Red Bank. SITUATIONS WANTED • M«Ie FOR SAJJ! FOX SAUB AFARTMEWTS HOtJSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Tuesday, June 13, 1W-" 17 ARTMT, COMMERCIJUT"- Experi- enced layout, design, reproduction, let- KEYPORT AREA — J-raUes from Btn 1-a.b THE DAILY REGISTER terlng, posters. Sat, only. 542-1858. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER NEED OR. USE WILL... HAMMOND GREEN GROVE GARDENS THE BER© AGENCY REAL ESTATE WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED - Male - Female SELL ORGAN FOUR ROOMS-$115 REALTORS NEED VACANT LAND MALE jwnihM (ONE BEDROOM) aummer employment. Available June $15,900 19th. FEMALE SENIOR LIFEGUARD OF ASBURY PARK •k Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms! $140 —Red Cross. Available Junp 10th. Write Corner of Main SL A Mattlson Avs. : LEGAL NOTICE "A-117," The Pally Roister. FAST Four Bedrooms THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO •k Efficiency 12'A Rooms) $ 95 DISPLAY IN THE SHOTE AREA NOTICTICK WITH A QUICK ACTION SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS Excellent Condition OI'H FINANCIAL B1PKBKIR COI'HT OV NEW JERSEY LOW-COST Open dHlly til 9 p.m. Sat. til 8 p.m. FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONlNO First deposit takes it. Lovely Cape Cod well situated on a fully CHANrKKV DIVISION landscaped oversized lot. Formal dining room, large living room MOMIOI'TH rOl'NTY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JUNE USED ORGAN SPECIALS T.V. and phone outlet*. 12 en. It. refrigerators, parking and walk-In itoriRe IIOCKKT NI'MBKR: .M-44OIH DAILY REGISTER HAMMONP Extra-Voice — 4295. facUttlei. BDBCioua rooms. I&ree closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and and kitchen, full basement with finished recreation room, two-car STATE OF NEW JERSEY: WURLITZER Splnnet Organ — $450. garage. Immediate possession at closing. TO: ROBERT ALBERT ROSE BALDWIN Splnnet Organ ~ $550. DIRECTIONS: Garden itate Exit 117 to 36. east on 36 to Alroort Shopping By virtue of an Order or trie Su- FAMILY AD LOWHEY Llncolnwood — S97S. Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model ipartmpnt. From 35, (J, M. VETS NO DOWN NON, VETS $600 DOWN perior Court of New Jer»ey. Chancery CITGO GRIFFITH Grand — $375. Fields) to H&zlet Avc. turn left on Middle R6,t «trattht ahead. Division, matip nn the 29lh dsy of May. 11167. in a Civil Action, where In 3 LINES - 5 DAYS All Items sold with a guarantee budget $17,900 JOAN HEATHER ROSE Is th. plain- terms available. Phone 264-1846 tiff and you are the defendant, you SERVICE STATION are hereby required to answer the Corner Split Level ('cmplalnt of the plaintiff nn or be- FOR LEASE 775-9300 _ FOR SALE APARTMENTS fore the Hist day of July. inflT. hy serving an answer fin Parsons. Csn- IN RED BANK Z '2.00 WOODARD WROUGHT IRON TABLE— 100x100 Lot zona. Blair A Warren, Ewriulrew. whns« TWO AND THREE—ROOM EFFICIEN- For more Information ptea»c rail dais Avallobl. for Merchandise For Sole only, And four chairs, Leather couch. Power Don't miss this one. Selling below present market value. Needs adriress is No. 18 Wallace Street. Red Article muit originate from a household mnwer. Dehumldlfler. Call 842-0218. CY APARTMENTS — 66 Main 81, HIT fl-0501. After 6, (.609) 448-2200. Ask SCREEN WIRE TORN IN Keamhurg. Call 8<2-H03, decorating. Three twin size bedrooms, V/ baths. Large kitchen Rank. New Jersey, sntl h default for Mr. Schwartz. nnd may not exceed a sale price of SURFBOARD" — 'VxV'' HeaUhwayT 2 thereof, utirh Judgment shall he ren- 50.00 per article. Good condition. $75. Call FIVE ROOM9~~NfcEI.Y FIIRNISHED with dining area. Big living room and recreation room. Garage. dered sgalnnt you as thfi Court shlil STORM WINDOWS? Convenient location, Call 741.8281 lor g a g g think equitable and just. You ahil! EVER WANT TO BE PRESIDENT 'rice MUST be advertised. Each addi- 842-0198 ppointment. A% mortgage can be assumed, file your answer and proof of ser- OF YOUR OWN BUSINESS? tional line $1.00. No copy changes may DELICATESSEN EQUIPMENT — Soda LET US REPLACE NON VETS $800 DOWN i In duplicate with the nlerk of You onuld, he, with control over the be made and no discounts or relunds fountain, Hobart alicer and scale. Call ouSSoOJI APARTMENT — Secnnd VETS NO DOWN the Superior Court, State House An- merchandising, advertising, marketing will be made II ad Is canceled oefort !91-0890. door. Two-family. house on Rt. 34, nex, Trenton, New Jersey, In accord- and accounting or your own Esso Ser- expiration. PROWN'S Holmdel. Adultn. Heat.. furnlMied. $126. ance with the Rules of Civil Practice vice Center. WRINGER TYPE — Washing machine. Occupancy July 1. call 946-4483. $20,990 and Procedure. To Plact Your Daily Ragiitar Like new. Aluminum tub. $80. Call 872-1863. HORSE TRAILER — Stedtiam two- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfur- Walt — We are not talking of the gas FAMILY AD, CALL . .. horse trailer. Electric brakes, direction- nished three-room apartment. Private Six Year Old Bi Level The ohject of said action is to ob- stations of yesterday, but the modern al and stop lights. Rubber mats. Sad- ntrance. Residential. Aduits. No pets. tain a Judgment of Divorce bttween Ben-Ice Centers that capture the motor- SINK CUT-OUTS dle compartment, In good condition. 91-1039. - the plAlntttr find you. Ing public's eye. We are looking for of Formica fastened to *i" plywood $650. Phone 291-3623, evenings. Flagstone Patio BATED: June 2nd, 19«7 the financlally-snund huslnr-ss managers 741-6900 msJie good table _tops_and they're onlyi .„_• „.„•,.»,.-. _ -..-; TW,,._O• ROOMSj —«_...,. Kitche. .n and,. bath Adult. Ullls" Transferred executive must sell this truly beautiful home. Four PARSONS. CANZONA, BLAIR who have a flair for all the functions vonings and Wyakflndi 741-1110 jflNAILING MACHINE — Dole, seven J * WARREN performed by modern business and able legs from 4" at {1.75 to 28 rack clincher, with motor. Vee drive. Ave-., huge bedrooms, dining area, large Jiving roorn_andkUhJ'' Attorneys, for Plaintlft ~ wish to pilot their own ship. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING tf.28 for set of four. 171-0740. Red Bank. baths.'-5eparate~recreatioif TOoUft afford* utmost privacy* Attache IS Wallace Btrert f Red Bank Stencil Cutler itna. Sun deck. Share profession Daily 9-9 Saturday & Sunday 10 - 7 ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER ROUTE 2 parts. Shop open all year, Spencer H. man or single room, private hat County of Monmoutli Slate of N'w "- For «ale, Mldrtlrlown area; morning MONTCLAIR MetaPWealherTSppinB. .iiu, 121 Poole Ave., Union Beach. 3M- Shelving private entrance. Bumaon. 842-1934. Middletown 67M0OO Jerney (flnmiiel Carotenutn heinr the Alcna alumimim cloora as low an S23.4R 89.12. Spot Welder agent therein anrl In chars* thereof, and aft»rnnnn. Call 6H-5261 before 11 Patina Finl«h - 12 llmei superior tn Drying Oven upon whom procena may be aervertt, a.m. or rffler 6 p.m. 1ED BANK — Three-room air condi- *nod\z\ng Alcna aluminum wlrnlow ai Scales lonefl garden apartment. Near town. has rompllPd with the requirements lR SAMPLE SALE Tables with casteri HOUSES FOR SALE ot Title H, Corporation*, General, of "SEFbWbPPORTUNiTY" menu arranged. Free estimates. Benches Availahle Aur.^ Call after 6, 8*2-4761). HOUSES FOR SALE Rfviaert Statutes nf New Jersey, prB- Under Help Wanted Male OPEN TO ft 48" Exhaust Fan MATAWXN"~OT< THE LAKE — 3!4 Hmtnary to tHe Imulng Of this C*r- KONICA~"R"p7~Smm catnera. FLT WAR NOW rooms, $100 month. Conveniently lo- 39.85 Innerspring mattressM unn- IBM Typewriter BEACH AGENCY FORGET THE BEACH tlftcate) nf Dlasolutlon. CARNIVAL BAR Lena. J100. Or best utter. Call Desks c&ted, 566-4457. _ . _'_ 2M-I146II . ulne Sleepmale, all slzea; Enjoy the luxury of your own awlm- NOW THEREFORE, I. the Secretary AUTO ICBODE YCREA BUSINESS—FnM CORPr salf. t rr also matching box springs | 20 THREE—ROOM FURNTsHED HP ming pool. Thin charming Early Ameri- of State of the State of New Jerftey, AMPUFIER — nmega. On«~*l!" len % 69,50 Bookcase beds, twin size, MORTGAGEE REPOSSESSION can home la tastefully decorated and If use. Cnrnpr prnperty, commercial BPn concert npeaker. Tremelo. Two In- TOWER CRAFTS WEN ment for rent. 18 Catherine St., Red Do Hereby Certify that the aaid cor- lone. Building 50x60, two-ntory. Second nllding doom, walnut or offera four hedroomB and two b*lha. poration did, nn the 29th day of May, put; two output. J60. Cull 291-0512 limed nek, marproof finish f 25 05 Chestnut St. Bed B floor rented for two-year*.. Two other after IS p.m. ^ in il>tlm» opportunity. ,U Large living room with fireplace. Din- 1967, file fn my office a duly exeeuua imail buildings on property. Suitable Credenza buffet, Formica, RED RANK — LoWiy furnished three- Government will sell this four-bedroom, tnff room opnr.^i to ncrecned porch. and nttpitted consent 1n writing to tha ior othpr uses. 741-2325. 8*2-2842 eve top, two doors, maple finish ? M GOOD CONDITION — Sheldon lathe, room apartment. All utilities 5.105. two-hath, two-story home "M in." YouHuge recreatfon room with fireplace dlndoluttnn nf iiald corpora lion, "•- nlnja after 7. SINGER ZIG ZAG Knotty pine desk and combi- 11" iwlng, taper attachment. Call 222- month, Call 291-0842. do nil the repair*. Only $10,000 and opens to pntlo aurronnded pool. Well by sit Ihe stockholders thereof, REPOSSESSED nation bookcane. Colonial 3734. $300.00 down payment. lajidflcaped lawn. Jinl three hlock« to ,,,,.v... naifl cnnnent and the record, nt mndel does all wanted jtltchen, style ? SB the train a tat Ion. Transferred owner of Ihe proceedings aforesaid a« now buttonholes,, blind hema, news on but- Stanley modern diniitte, HEAVY DUTY — Kohler Generator. COMMERCIAL RENTALS wants action. Asking $32,000. INSTRUCTION tons. Only $59.80 cash or $6.50 monthly. walnut veneers, table opens Excellent condition. BEACH AGENCY on file in myiald office ••• provide! Guaranteed. lo seat 8. Includes i heavy VALUABLE HIGHWAY OFFICE LOCA- by law. Call credit dept. 254-35.13. matching chairs $100 TION — 800 sq. ft. With full basement. BROKER HALL BROS., Realtors IN TESTIMONY WHSJRBOF, I i250 a month. 191 Highway 38 Middletown, N. 3.813 River Rd. 741-Tfififi Fn\r Haven nave hereto set my hand ana JOBS OPEN KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — $ 99 Simmons Supreme box affixed my official t*%\ at Trin- dprlnR and mattress, level- MERCHANDISE WANTED Open f daya 842-282(1 or 671-2727 Member Multiple J^U"* Service Dinette set« and bar stnols. Mnnmouth lzed construction, complete THE WHALE AGENCY SKAL ton, this 29th dsy Of Way A. D. Tllni»ttP, 116 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Eves: Mrs. MarUia Smith T87-373T one thousand nine hundred and PAYING UP TO741-88.13. •et % 68 671-2600 MINI At 0 RTE~S t AT E~~ MANY OTHER BARGAINS 3.V-paneled gameroorh, flroplace In liv- xty COLLECTION OF CHARLES DANA AM, THE CREDIT YOtr NF.Fin WANTED 7000 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing HOLMDEL ing room, three b#dr©onn, dlnfng room, " R& j. BTOHHAHW $250 A WEEK GIBSON PRINTS — Circa--1900. Buck IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE loft for lease. Call Brand new custom ranch. Three U .. acreened porch, fenced yard. Owner SecrsUry 0" Btaie. tfoya. Wooden wnre and old Tnle Wicker, aetn or singled, clocks, tools. . 747-11UO hptlroomd, 2% hnthfl, 24x22' paneled will help qualified buyer get a mort- ware, kltnhert Hems. EAST HOUSE L'arge old Rold-leaf picture frames. All gage. $22, BOO. Jun« 8, 13, 2O_ 27 Monmouth Rt. 747-0011 Red Bank WE HAVE THREE OFFICES — ForRameroom with fields-tons fireplace. In- ANTIQUES, Hwy. 3G at Sears Ave., At-DINING-'"ROOM SUITE — Mahogany. other oddities nt value, 229-3235. direct lighting. Country kitchen with Tak« notice HIM m< ,Molly ritcher Driver shortage hits N. J. Inntlc Highlands 291-2147, Hours 9-6. executive use In new professional pulld- CROWELL AGENCY [0-piece Duncan Phyfe. Call COLLECTOR — Wantfl old toy trains, Inc. All utilities Included. Air condition- extras. Intercom throughout, Exposed Inn, Inc., tr>dlng al Molly Pltchir Inn and other areas 747-2522. iny condition. Pay cash or win trane: basement e?t for additional room*. has (tppl rd tn the Msyor alW Council FENCE ing. Call 747-0900. Bterllnit Thnmpsnn Two-eur garare. All UIIR on a treed Realtors 36" O.E. — Push-button ranRe. Excel- rl.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. & Associates. Inc.. Brokers, 15 West 63 nivcrnlde Ave. ;*'th. Boroiuh n( n«nI. Bark for j CAnsn 1 common carrier* nrp fared In Wir« or wood. Half-round Main* cedar River Rd., Rumson. . ^ acre-phiB lot, Builder want* It aold nenary Ketall Ronsumplton C-l llc«nj« lent condition. S3S. Call CASH FOR OLD toy trains. Cast Iron now BO you can pick out your own Opposite Molly Pitcher fn• BrtltUtta Inoated at M Rl»«r»W« day with the prnbiem of necurlnR quail- S2.H5 prr HITtton. Split rail chestnut 842-46.'>8. TiUflOP. Evffnlnirs HI-3SH6 fled tractor trailer drivers to pllnt the Wft.'S prr Bpoilnn. Full rnunri Maine loys and slot machines. BED BANK — Wore (or rtnt «it» color scheme* Available at (40.600. AP Ave., Keil Bank, New Inn•fl and gauges In atock. Also Racetrack circle on Rt. 33, turn Wt niture, antiques and Items that may beDESIRABLE RIVER FRONT IU1U- Ratichea, Capes, Colonials starting In Sydney Claman, mymond, Malm, experience needed fnr irw Jnh», ami steel Once print*. LAKRWOOD the low 20'«. Our office located In the tight, follow signs to HICKORY lined by decorators. Cash on th« ipot. on first floor in the- fuller Building he-art of Strnthmnre, on Hwy. 34. Cal' President • ,, , */,«• they are paying Hir.H INCOME. 22fl-«46. Oil 747-1440. RED BANK LUMBER HILL. Open 9 to 9. $150 Down — $77 Monthly tis whether selling ogr hi, 7' days; Bdllh Olaraan, Eaymoni), MalM, Vlc» C A8TRO~~CON VSRTIBLB W» «r* KtatP licenced, member of X.'.T, l anil Wall. Red Bank. 741-MOO. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- IF YOU ARE INTKRBSTED — In a Must be snid thin week. Three bed 24 h eri calclll AM nytfme. president . „ vr dinner or cncktall table, $85. niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, brand new modern office space, well ' ~ ,1Lillia- n Frlr-dmsn, 40 E. 81 St., »• »•>"• Trucking Aaon., and upprovpd by a N.J. rooms, large living room and kitchen, Bink for education loan*, payments as fRANSMITTER— REOBTVEiT-"' Heat'li Pour end tables. $10 each, kitchen taMe lighting fixtures. Carvpd oak dining located In the center of Red Bank, con- Vic« President „ r low as $18.67 a month. DX-'-'O Knlgut R-100A combination. and chairs, $15, four lamps, $1 ea "*~room piece*. Copper Kpttle Antiques tract use for further Information, THE tiled hath. Ixit 75x200 Is nicely wooded, Ahner Friedman, 40 B, «8 «.. N. Y. &, IHral novice set-tip complete. Call SI2 41-MM. Oakhurst. 511-169!) or 229-0892. DOWSTRA AOENCY. 741-8700. .IVE A LITTLE - Enjoy all the (8S7 alter 6. in residential area. Good school system pleasures of this delfghtful Oak Hfll OBi'rtTo'"."'II War detailed information, write to HALE -— Antiques: round oak tanle TURN YOUR OLDER THINOS INTO BXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE — Arand. reasonable taxes. Price $8,750 firm. surunded by lowering tree* immJdl.telJdltely In writing to John BryjnBryjn. _ :PBwrtiTERa, ADDING m»cnine«, 42", $10; oil lampR $1.50; clothes trees MONEY — We will buy cut and pressed range to suit tenant. Snyder-Weaterllnd Three bedrooms, 214 baths. Paneled k t th Borouih ol Red B»«H. INTERSTATE TRACTOR All makpfl new or used. Guaranteed. $3, etc. 117 Main St., Port Monmoufh. (Class, clocks, statuary and other arti- BulldlnR, 500 Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands. Principals only. Phona after 3 p.m. family room, and to makbathse .you Paneler sumd- [Clerk of the TRAILER TRAINING I as $25. gprplco's, 101 Monmouth cles from the early IBM's. OUR ATTIC. 3B3-6891. er Home thing special a built-in swim- ! PITCHBR DIN, INC. Eayreittown Hd,, Vlneentown, N. J. Next to thpater. 7*7-(MM. PICTURE WINDOW UNIT — With 229-4146, anytime. RED BANK — Central locallor/. Ing pool, fully automatic, complete combination*. (30. Child's tractor, f5. 'Tailored to stilt" office space. Ground COLTS NECK — Must sacrifice. Five or call: TRAILER HITCH — Reese Self Equal with cabana and a very prlvatn patio NOTICE floor. Large parking lot. Idpal for pro-year ranch. One. acre. Three bedrooms, for those poolslde parties gpp this to- iKlng. Ball and chrome end cap In. fessional officer. Immediate occupan- three baths, fireplaces. Air conditioned. (2011 OL 6-0800 or eluded. Sill. 542-3804 WE HATE TO CRY — But somebody PETS AND LIVESTOCK lay. It's priced at $37,B00. STERLING ran away without picking up thflr cy. CHA3 H. TINDALL, Realtor. 741* Many extras, 946-4954. THOMPSON * ASSOCIATES. Real- ; (609) 463-2300 FENCER EXTENSION — 12" speak brand new three-room outfit. Actually HERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKO reel"- lor, Hwy. 35, Middletown. 747-5600. era with cover, used once. Excellent they're the onfs that should be crying. HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE lered, slivers and blacks. Call T41-S877 EXECUTIVE SHITE — ConslstinR of New Hat many good buri - Call LAM WEST LONG BRANCH condition. Sins. Call 741-4156, after 3:30 Living room, bedroom and dinette. 10 to 5. 542-47(8 after 0 p.m. 7S6 sq, ft. Modern office buildlnR next WN, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD IBM Computer Programming Auk for Pavld. Loaded with extras for only S329. Orig- Magnificent French Provincial home. to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless Cellar ihake roor. Five hedrrmiru, IBM Tab wiring at SBM inally priced s-bove $M>n. Yours for $2EXPERT AND PROFESSIONAL POO- PI., Ued Bank. Call 747-3730, between PBX anri typing at BRMCARRIAGE S2A, Detecto haby seal a week. FIELD FURNITUREIT. . 7-11 E.IDLE GROOMING — All breeds, IS baths, Hand hewn beams and fire- $5, sink V, Relax-acir.or $100. 671-1616 2M3O2O Oen 872-0713, 291-0148. Atlantic Highlands. ilace In den. Fireplace in kitchen! IBM Keypunch at BBM iftcr 5 p.m. St., Keypnrt. 2M-3O2O. Open RUMSON — Beautiful home AND/OR C mptomrtPr* al SBM Mon., Thurs. * Frl.'til 9- Tues. A STORE FOR RENT — Completely Income property. (Good Income at once). Steam room. Circular drivewayay. Over ARC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PtTr^ one acre off gracioui s woodedd groundsd . Office automation at BBMUSEfr~piAN6s "-"""From J2S. Pianos Wed. 'til «. 9st. ^tll_li. PIES — Standard AKC poodle punplPH. modernizpd. Colonial decnr, 30'xl40", Excellent location. Unusual opportunity Machlnps on premise hmiRhf nntl sold. Freehold Mualc Cen- Church St., KeanstmrK. 671-H252. Small down payment. Financing avail Fully air conditioned. One hour from Vt»l>rana, H**. about r,t Fill! ter. 48V.M730. By appnlntmpnt. VISIT CHAIR LOFT 872-0713. 231-0148. Atlantic Highlands. able to qualified. Call 84M2M. New York City a nd 7 blocks from SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES NTED~^~STATL — Board with PROFESS IO N Al7~OFFICn FOR~RENT ocean. 4-znne heating. Built-in cabinet. 820 Bangs ;*e. O MEO A~*A M P LIP! Bn---*O n (Tiir Hfe. For all styles of unpalntfrt chaira and turnout privilege. Geldings. Sheltpr Beautiful Colonial rlccor. rt.OOO plus PurqiiPt floors. Complete Intercom sys- concert apeaknr, tromeln, 30 watls. Ex- stools. We maintain a larjse Inventory from weather with pnnture and water ft. Will snhdlvlde. Church St., tem. Forced Sale $SD,OOO. Cflll Owner Aihury Park. 998-1460 of both chairs aod unpalntcrt furniture l MIDDLKTOWN nAKCH client rnnriltlon. Sacrifice, J60. Cnl I satisfactory. Call 671-0443. KeanahurK. 671 -52.i2. Fouur bedroomsms, , twt o bathsbath . Beameeamd week-days, 220-0151. 201-Oft.'2 after 5 p.m. celling I n livinlii g and dinindii g room. MModd- OUR ORATO OKT JOBS: RED BANK LUMBER PRIZE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- UQ7FT! f A"WORLD~6 FTI v\ N b PIES — Grandfather, grand victor ot rounri floor. $1.10 monthly. Call ern kitchen with birch cabinets. Hot WAY AHEAD rparl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-MOO, tilchael G. CPIII 2L>2-fM51. water heat. Attached Karaite. $16,900. Five yrnr old three-hertroom, two- LB.M- TRAINING IS THK KBV rTXg~TO LEAVE COUNTRY — Taxthe United States. Father prize win- Call 4S2-8G20 for appointment. hath Colonial Invites your Inspection. TO YOUR SUCCESS nt Its time. See the WHITE HIT evader aanlgnft tis newly purchased ner at Westminster, European born. BBLFORD — lM~nitllroad7~AV8T~fit Recreation room, study, two-car ga- aluminum combination window sale thrpe-ronm outfit for resale. Just $177 ?7iV 871-9451. for'rent. Reasonable. Call rage. Located, in Olde Shrewsbury, Summer clanst** now forming. NORTH- prlrpd at «>nly 3 for $50 • and that's for living ronm. hedroom, modern din- f 787-1205 VERY NICE WHITE STUCCO HOUSE closlose to Rchool, shopping, transportatranp - ""lTALLEP. PUREBRED SBALPOINT 8IAMESK Sunsjunseet »!««» ....--•"= - Tnwnihlt EAST BtlslniMis Machine School, ft ette and arcrssorles. Only S2 weekly. KITTENS ~ Seven weeks. Box trained ttioni . PPropertt y fn excellenlltt conditionditi . Broad at,. Red Bank. 747-4H47. It's a real harRaln, If you're atayinR SPACE~AVAILABLE — 7(klO sq. ft in — Black ihutten. 47 flouth St.. ] Owner transferred. Asking $28,600. Call a PROWN'S and weaned. Males. 264-4345. ihore area. Good location for ware- now hefore It's loo late. WALKER A In Ihe country that Is. FIELD FUR- muse or llfiht mnnufactnrlnR. 872-114ft. sr'Tltro, ffU"n.s?r1 l t Bs FREE"CAREER TEST 32 nrrad SI. Red Bank T41-75OO NITURE, 7*11 E. Front St., Keyport. MINIATURE' roOPLE — Silver. AKC Bank. Call 671-1404 lor detain. WALKER, Realtors, Hwy 35, Shrewi- License lor P«'"' "«1' i"f 'i »} In computer proRrammlng the prt>l> RBFRinERATOR-FREEZER •-- TV.264.1)020" . Open Mon., Thurs. A Frl. 'tilregiatered. Male. Trained. Reasonable. PARKWAY PROFESSIONAL try. 741-5212. 24-Hour Srrvlce. Call 842-17flS. •Ion for you? Take ihe. free BCp] washer. Two bunk beds. Prefer. Best 9. Tnes. A Wed. 'til 6. _Sat. 'tl BUILDING RANCH AND PROVINCIAL HOUSES OLDE SHREWSBURY Immediate Career Tent. Cull M2-280O or visit EC ffer, (lull 787-7047 . — Available June At Parkway Exit 109 REAPY FOR OCCUPANCY Early icciipancy. Large tree-ahaded yard in at 2JW Mnnmouth Park Hwy., W. Lon; or 45 Ocean Ave., HOME FRSEZEir^"-"ia~curn. upfhjht Half Mile Rd. Llncroft quid play alreet nre.a. Three bed East Kransburp, Amana. 842-0650 after American randy for buyer's selection Branch, (Opposite Camp C-OIPS Laboratories) of ceramlo tile, floor coverings, kitch- rooms, two hutha,. dining room, fam- HOTPOWT REFRinW 5 p.m. FEATURING FRRNHH TUTOR - Nallv» tpnftue, SEALPOINT SIAMESE CAT en cabinets, decorating. Prices titart ily den, natural pine kitchen. Abaen- 15. Holmd... bt dition. Needs tittl TV CUSTOM MADE aluminum Vene Floor space from 635 to 2,800 flU-ft . at $39,500. Lota available, Including tee owner asking $18,000. E.A. ARM- Call 741-flMS --- spring, mattrp.is^ J40 A)__^ male, Vk years. Excellent n Off-nirpf-t parking. ' , STRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Proi* fl-11 am. tlan blind: small 214' to match, like Cll 234S^ Completely air-condltloned. waterfront, for homes of your idectlon. WALNUTCRiB~Wlth Simmons. Beauty- new. Very reasonable, $1". 741-1— Open for Inspection on Sunnylands pect Ave., LIUle .Silver. 741-4500. WODBRN MATH TUTOR — Arlthme AKG WIRE HAIR TERRIER — Female ConvnnlPnt location. Court (off Sllveralda Ave.,) Llttii Sil- rent pxtrn. firm mattress. Llka new *30.FREEZER — S30: cli)thea~dryer,~W»; EXCEU*ENT RED BANK LOCATION ; r» Vurc v«»—•» tic. Algebra, nenm^try, TrtKonnmetry CarriaRe/car hed, .^'.'5. Car Beat, ?2,S0. Five weeks. $7?>. Phone BINGHAM AGENCY _T ver. Call 842-0173. e Xlementory ralcuhm. Cull RiZ-OSn. Ironer. $10; nlnlnj tahle, J10; buffet, 22:1-5326. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — Three T- Top residential neighborhood with Holmdel Inn, Rt- r Wlk $»872nOlii river rights, ' Beautifully maintained N. J. KJi" nREEN BEFIET — Becond de SI0. 222-0727 after A p.iru rooms. Approximately 750 xq. ft. Near RUMSON - For a larg« family. Near ] H0.12 ANTiQUE~'Pl"NK~ BLANKET CHES1'— ______Rlvervlew Hospital. All ulLlttlei. *160 school, bua, shopping, older house. -4 story home with four bedrooms and Iun» 6, 13 black belt to teach mimmer kfl DAi^iaH~WALNUT Tecrealton or H< HORSESiBOARnEn—$3!» month, Pf>n1o3 $1R, Old picture rramen $1-8. Copper room furniture, Two-section sofa, two per month. Call 741-2000. Needs decorating only. 123,500. Call two baths. Large family dlninj? room course, nail 201-1019 after 5 p.m. C wash howl $10. Washstand #>, Oftk oc- hoarded jlo mnnth. Bniight and sold. 842-0173. ^ •Urts Junn 21. ihalrs, corner and coffee tahles, lloor Ponies for parties and other Hjiccla! OR- caifonnl table $7. Tea wagon $12. FIow- mil tahle lamps. Thrpp yeara old. nrl $4.20, 018-4623. ^_ caslons. C & M Ranch, Holmdel. 787- MIDDLKTOWN — .1^ year old, fivc- L Asklnc J17J. 671-2D76 after 4 p.m. ;I6 or 7R7-S310, HOUSES FOR RENT heriroom home. npar.fou« clonets, 2'^ MERCHANDISE CHELSEA FAN- New condition, ror POOL - fV with flllflr. Liner like new. SA7NT~BERNARn"~~PlTppTES —AKC. baths, large living, dining ronm, kitch- •lnriow or flnor. Ijarge two-door Hot- $150 to $280. Call RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY en, paneled lamily rnnm. Wall-to-wall FOR SALE nlnt rffrlgerator on rollers. Holmen $25. 26" bike, $5. Cull carpeting. Trpea, corner lot. Walk to HA^LKT - Eight «nd onp-h»ir. ronm anil Ertw»rdfl flatware. Service for 741-1671. 671-014(1 _ ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor /schools. $27,000. Call 671-1025. split. All alumlourn siding. "'-" — l(tht. Extra leanpnons. 741-2375. FTJm^XP, 30x11 AKCTMVLETA] RDAITE>I fr;ryT-~Pi'pk' w«ll-oarpet, pool. 2M-24M. SS pach. Two rockers, Jii ench. One 1410 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 8420004 FAIR HAVEN — Three-hedrnnm house RENT A TV Danl-ih chair, $10. 741-7334 after 4 p.m of thp litter. 50 Champions In pedigree. |g!S to $250 Per Mnnth on a lovely 100' front deep lot. Princi- Color ar blick >nd while. Dar, week ALCOA SIDING 3TUD — Gorgeous white miniature THE BERG AGENCY pals only, 537,000. Call after 5 p.m. LOTS AND ACREAGE or month. Low r»tn. SATSHOBS TV QARAOE SALE — Friday 10-5, 24 Len poodle. Call Middletown 741-7862. lfl.10 PROWN'S nox Dr., New Shrewnbury. Player 671-1000 W Church St., Ktanibun. 787-MOO. 741-7500 Pl"no, pool tahle hlcyclej. H-0 layout, 741-0164 OAK-HIT,!^ BEJCTION-Mtdflletowf. Split level, three bedrooms, two baths, NOTICE snme. antiquo«, Junk,-cabinet TV; "RENTALS .IOE1.Y WOonED WTS — On QUlet AKC." EUht weeks. A golden makes a F. A. QEHLHAUS, Real Estate fireplace, ground level den, two-car COMMERCIAL RENTALS TESTIUTE JUNIOR 2 phntoitraptilc en. PAY AND EAGON — 42" automatic Hwy. 36 Leonardo 201-0488 Rarasa. 1-rfH ]2!.xl7ft. Triple track alu- dead-end street, W.500 each. For, lm- lamer In rxrellent condition. Call 048- band rip saw #180, three phase motor, •y special pet; auk the mnn who minum storm windows anrt screens, mndlale sale. MEI8TRICH ABBNCY. SMB between 4-fl p.m. 220 volts, 60 cycles. Vee-belt drive n'n one. Tpp btendlnR. Unexcplleil TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES Nine years old. \% miles to Parkway T' O/Ts" riANOK"""wrTSfiSlarMS nven anil switch. 671-0740. iPinperampnt. Call morninRS or eve-— For rent or sale. JI25 to JISD a entrances. $33,900. Call 671-2268 for ap- y; nings, 671-537R. month. THFI KIRWAN CO.. REAL- pointment. FROM~ONF! LOT TO 100 ACRES — DISTINGUISHED wllli storage enmparlment. Table top. aA"BAGE~SAlS ™ June, 16-23, honsp- Quick sale. $20. 7B7-81R0. LABRADOR RETRIEVER — AKC - TORS. Belford, 187-5500. W. Keansburg. Either commercial or residential Call hold furnishing, tape recorders, golf 787-66IM. HazleL 264-7100. iST KBANSBURG — Comfortable iKY REALTY ITl-IUl. cliihn. Many other Hems. T Birch Ave., four months old. All »hou. Excellent three-bedroom Cane Cod. Large living OFFICE SCREENS breeding for field or pet. Must sell. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — LOTS, LBONARDO—l^onard Ave. One TEN full size wooden window rnireenn. Hnr.let. (Woodland Park). •'•— room, separate dining mom. Must bp hlock from hMRh.1 lpnxlSO. Chnlcf loca- 2R*ixlM". Two 3U54\; one 34xM%. *1 S7.V Call evenings 346-8348. . Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate moved. $7,500. For sale by owner. Call SPACE MAG NAVOX ~STE RE0~THB! ATE R~^ occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- 787-4212. tion. RrnAy lo b» built on. Prlc« J3.10U. pa. Two 32x31\: three 27^x30, Five Excellent condition. Munt sell due toMINIATURE FRENCH POODLES - CY", Oceanport Ave.', Oceanport. 542- CodB 212 AIJi-STRS. Located In center of Red Built metal acrpenii 2Tx\x39. Five storm AKC registered. Silvers, |75. Call 10 illneBH. Sacrifice. ?250, 671:B3M. __ __ 3.100. ~MIDDL.ETOW~N — Split "level, fmir onEANPORT ~ Riverfront, wooded business district, «nah 2Sx4fl. Three 8t«rm naah 28x37. am. to 5 p.m. 741^877. After 5 p.m., bedrooms upstnlrs, large family room, $2 pa. Porch rocker $3: onffea table $7. SMALL WARDROBE STEAMER REP BANK — Threp. berironmn, foyer, acre. On dredged channel writable ldW-M Oct«n 741-XB8. ^ 1 'A baths, many closetn and storage small hoats. 58,W)O. Phone (609> 42ft- Alt then* features provided: 542-262!). TRUNK $10. llvlnp and dining rnnmK, rhnriern kllnh- areas, gas dryer, Vt acre, fully land- Sen BrlfM, N. J- • Central air conditioning 671-2227. iliisH~SBTTBR PUPPY — Three en. Refrlgerfltor-freczer. carpets, cur- 8671, Mm. E. Edmund, 701 Kings High- • Self xsrvlce elevator COMPI.BTB SET LEFT HAND dOLF months. AKO registered. Call arter 12 talna. Air conditioned. Two-year lease scaped, Sewers. Clone lo elements ry Way South, Cherry Hill. W. J. 0WM4. • Private parking apace CLUBS. CALL ^ANSE ii(FrigWaTr nnnn. 201-2023. Nice residential area. 741-4427. and junior high schools. Realistically ~~~ ^NOTICB 747-(16,.l conriitlon. Steamer trunk. prlred at $10,900. Principals only. 671' NA^LAPAN — 6. Vi ACRES — 28-V Taka notice that PMeal, Inc.,.jT • Complete Junlttirlal aervlca O27R. • Individual thermostatically con- M 727 T~AkE~ME~HOME NOW — Threr MATAWAN '—- Foil r*hprl room l^oionlnl i.,,.»tRgp on Rt 9, 7-"neri commercial. PleasanPliasant Valleyc Inn,, h»hass app«•« ' trolled heat. *i RKn~-^~MaUri»ss." hoK~sprlnff, iiite !_. z_ — — blsck French poorilcs, AKC-rcKlstPred. with fireplace. Central air cnndltlonlnR. Surrounded by developments. 3/10 ofUIP Township Commltlee of tthh e TBJJJTBJ- new. Red spreadr , dust ruffle, matching HORSE~HAY —~A~ira"ifa, tlmnthy and Shots, 264-7SM. . Appliances. Dlnlnjr room, family ronm. mile north nf Levitt Development. Ideal Slp of Holmrtel lot a plenary RnUll t WftlMo-wali-carpeUnc vnhnres, $. i(l. 671.fl.wn after 7 p.m. clover mixture. New crop, flOc bale at CArpollng anrt drapes. Availahle Aug. bedroom, two-bath ranch, Family, din- for supermarket, restaurant, motel, pro- r"nsumptl»a..UMn._. C-l tor fr.ml.tt Call for appointment to lmpeot. the farm, nftrr 4 p.m. 345 West River- SIAMESE KITTENS 536-7747. ing, living rooms. Fireplace. Stone fessional biifldlnfcft. Priced to sell quick- daln AVP., New Shrewshury. $!0 entry. I'.i years old. Beautiful location. Lens Fl.ft/4.ft cm, 4 cell, ft element. 7411BSJ By appointment. 671-2876. ly. $60,000. Contact Oeome Whelnn, way 747-1100 Shutter - Selknsha MXL. Like new con-fiABAGE SALE -- Indnshn rug, $40. FIN iiNBBACHiF6o u S BF6RRF6R~RBB NT Whelan Pontlac-Bulck, Rt. 9, Freehold. WHITE klTTENB — Free to Rood Adults only. Retired preferred. Reason- 482-0847. Hltlnn. with case, J3V Call after T p.m.boat ladder *1O, host chnlr $18, etc. ahl<>dl . Call 2fl4-H2S. KLBERON — OCPan view, A-I. tip-top i't'lnns' ir' »ny. should b» m««_« 80 Monmoulh Rrt.. Oakhurst. homes. Six weeks old, housPbrokcn. condition. Eight room, L-nhaped ranch Two males, one female. 741-8381 eve- HPACIOIJS -~ Three-bfldroom duplex Three hedrooms' plus maid's quarters, Wndlngton, CUrk o[ Kolmdd Town- nings. • house. Nice yard. OaraRe. Call Three baths, •fireplnca In paneled den COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 812-4572 Large finished basement, large enn- """• (BlgMill toured patio, on benutlful landscn ped MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial RED RANK — Unfurnished four-bed- Chris . Batsls, PrejMejt REAL ESTATE FOR RENT lot. Asking WU00. Call ownftr, 22-2-3130. property along' Hwy. 35 or 38. From Briirtlfy Bfuch. N. J. room house. Available immediately 175' tn 10 icrei MULLANS.Y RKAL- $135. Call 747-MOR or 741-7731. LEONARDO — Three-bi>droom Cape, James 8l»mos, Vice PrMlrtent APARTMENTS Treed lot, 22' paneled living room, 18' TY 871-5151. fiheltfnham, rn. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY recreation room, etc. Extras, $3,300 r FLORIDA — Five ncrea choice but- John t\ K»tt«, Sfcreliry RED BANK —r Unfurnlflhert two-hed- WANTED TO RENT down. Assume F.H.A. $ft> a month neas property in Golden Gate Batatei pradlcy Bench, N- J- i rnnm apartment. Excellent location. pnyn all. $15,300. Call. 2M-W12 or A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! partmn. near Napteiap . Below nasclued value aat Stive C r»sc«l, Treasurtr or 842-2110. DESPERATE! Need three and four 752-570.1 for appointment. Keep trying •LI000 Tcrmi; Private ownerowner . Call Bradley Eeach, N. J. ; Principals only. •LI,000 Tcrmi; IU COOPERATIVE APARTMENT — Five bedroom unlvirnlshed yearly rentals, 171-0838 Jim» 0, « — rooms. Three bedroom*, living rciom, up to J'Jl'ft per month. For young exec- utive famlllea. Occupancy any time FACTORY — Buy or rent, 4,800 IU,. rt., rcltehpn, hRth, J8».7(S pays all hut heat. property for family. Near harbor. $31, steel girder conjitruciinn, Very rool S«0 down. 542-4o;i8 after R p.m. after May IS, Onn niipply rxrrllent Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating references, ALLAIRE-FAUROW AOEN- 000. Two-fumlly. Beautiful ipction. 125; place. Opptiitlte Red Hank R.R. fita t Ion, ATR-CONDITIONHD GARDEN APART- CY Iff!) Broad St., RedBank. 741- 3450, 000 Ufllf)217 UVnm r 2Z^37^^M _ ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters rtAI.PU A. OOLK, BIIIIjCBn — New THOMAS SLATK MENTS, 3 ROOMS, SWIMMING POOL. BBLIi LABRATORIES ENOINEEH — •olrl, rented, repaired. Sprplco's, 101 Free Estimates HOLMn B L~VILLA n E ~~R»fsetit'ra FAIR HAVEN — Chalce location fnr .,:nl homes. Additions. Alterations. G&* SEE SUPT., BET9Y. ROSS APART- Needs three or four-lied room house One acre. Elfiht rooms. Two-car ga< hpi or offices "right In clone", 161' Monmnuth St., Rnl Hunk, 7470IB5. runes. Roofs. Call 741-33(M. Painting and Decorating MENTS, CLARK ST., KBYPORT. ImmetllatPly, Convenient to Holmde 1 Fully Insured 842-3160 741-4336 rage. Taxes ¥462.' 946-41.25. n River Rd. Unuiual opportunity BMj' iin"S. """iveo u-UI 1:00 p.m. MASONrtV — Steps, sldrrw \\hi, psttos. APAliTMBNTS" FOR' RENT — Apart location. ft*0-R036. NOW. For appointment 84M2IH. pr™allln« time "n July W.Jf^jj Asphalt Paving ment building. 3 to 4 rooms, 375, $80,' 5—BEDROOM RAISED RANCH Carpentry and painting, neaaonable Mitldletown, fnur yenr old home with jh opened puhlll d r rales 8«.4aiU, 747-23M? Pearl and Bead Restringing and JBft. Unf^irnlshPd, hpRl und hot GBNBRAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. water. Bus to, Newark and N.Y. nt 22 ft, recreation room; extra large REAL ESTATE WANTED Blacktop driveways and pnrklps; ints. WORKINO MAN'S CONTRACTOR ~ Expertly on braided nylon. 31.00 a FURNISHED ROOMS tin kitchen, modern with rtlsliwsflh- WORINO COC OR door. Church St., KeanshurR. 671»53S2. •r, plus dining room, 1% baths and Call for tree entlmatc 2: AltAlterationsi . RepairsRi . MMasonry . SlSmall strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. FOUR ROOMS — Red Bank, Unfur HKLP~~— ACTION! ' P.EUBSILLES, 36 Broad St., Red REP BANK — Furnished rooms on wn-car Knrage. Secluded pAtlo. Walk Jobs, too. ,Mll-il714. eri. Excellent location. Second floor, Maple Ave., \*t Mock from Monmouth nK dintance tn schools and tmnnpor- HELP us: our 12 salespeople need a Bui Tours Bank, Available July 8. *100 montlily plui listing on your home. riSt" lifTejJ.i".!"'hlds-tn wa,,, .11 .n- B , entrance, nltting room and ntlon. A large horn*, for a large fam ACTION Is our motto—professional ser- l"?malltlM and to awaril orders it IU RHS, Plectrln. Call after R p.m. 741-6234 i-nraen preferred. My. Buy this for s!?.e: l.istwl «4,ft00. BUS TOURS TO EXPO H7 NOW Insulation & Siding Plumbing and Heating kitchen ^privilPRpfl, vices are just a phone call away* nlsrri-tlon In the he»t Interests d tk> AVAILABLE FOR OROUPS ONLY. p i WALKER A WALKER, Realtors, Mid- Tradelns—Exchanges Inquire !«t «_ _"l"' '' iletown-Hnlmdel, Multiple LlstlnKS nm Commercial and Inveitmrnt properties PETEnBEN TRAVEL, 741-.WJO. INSULATION & ainiNo conr. — PLUMBING — Healing anil bathroom FINISHED ItonM — For" young lady "rflde-lns. Send for Calnlog. fi71-3ail Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc, remodeling, .. Middletown. Oneh rnlle from Red Member Two Multiple Listing Bervic.es Secretary Ceramic Tile Contractors ln-30 year guarantee. Day or nlRht Bank, one hlock to hus lines.' 7il-54!V2. HER Yur motheNn- WALKFIR A WALKER Board nt Kducs-tion 77.V84O7. Adam Llnr.mayer 291.0302. .' CORRIGAN'S ld live In tyle and privacy Realtors Eatonlown, New Jerser \Rnk CORN Eli ROOM. — Furnished. Middletown-Holmdnl CERAMIC 'I1LB 1J7 Oakland St., Red Hank 747-2706. In " Him' hnnrtflftme Coloniallil . HHer own Shrewsbury June 13 MB 9 Monmnutli fit, suite, nf three luxurious rooms. Seven ndl Broad HI, 206 Hwy 35 Would ymi like n mnricrn coramlc tile Red Bank. 971-3311 bath or kltcrif-n? All work RUaranteed. / Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation ither additional rooms [or the rest of 741-W12 Take nntlc^ thaNOTICEt John" FrtB »stlmat»a. Cull SB4XIR3 :hn tnmlly. Sunken living room, pun- URGENTLY NEEDED — Two anding >s The Winthae tBarre Johnl J. Nlven trad- YARDS,. CELLARS, garages, «orc» OLBEN CO. INC. Roofing, tiding * dfi\ and hDjimed. Large family room. three-hrdmnm homed Middle town, Har- Ih" Mayor »nd CounciBarrell has applied lo P. A. EOAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Three large hedrooms Hnd 2\i baths. ComrriRrclal - ntstdenllsl Remodeling, cleaned up. Have truck. Free tstl* Insulation Installed and guaranteed IRI vlrlnlty. We have buyers waiting. i Myod rB »nk d Councifr al of th« Borouih mates. 741-2140 after 3' p.m. tor 10 years. 779-070,1. 2S1-0.HO. All In a gorRfoiin BPttlng! Oall now, THE KIIlWAN CO. 7fl7-6fi0O. ___ if ned Bank for a Plenary nuall Fres esllmatps Insured. AdnfOfll HOUSES FOR SALE S:i!l,SOO. RUSSELL M. RORUS REAL- SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and nistrlbullon P-2 License for premiss, TORS. 6O0 River Rd., Fair Haven. " OPEN LISTINGS — ALL ARRAS situated at i Mnnmouth St., fled Bin*. Carpeting Alcoa. Work guaranteed. SAVR fruitless hours of searching by 4IH2. Member Multiple l.lstlflK Ser IRW1N REAL BSTATK N Painting and Decorating sending (or our fren cnmprphcnnlve Marine Turk, Rtd Pank 'ohie.-tlnna ' It any*.~-thlTOM ha m»rl« WALL-TO-WAT]T7n7hlltatlnT1s. Indoor PROWN'S catalog; modest homes; pH latin I Bum- NOT~KA~Nfiy""jU8T HOMEY! Fnur-I H42URR Immedlntnly In writing to John Bryan, ind ouldoor. k'ltchrn carpet spoolal- HAUL B. JONES - PalntlnR and son estates, waterfrontl, farms. Mul- bed mom home nn tree lined at rep t Clerk of the Unrouuh of Iterl B»nk. wnllpapcrlnp. Fully Injured. For fres 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ~~*nPEN T.lsfiNfis iSlRnedi .flt. _Jlenslrs. Ken Onaklpy. R12-D07O. tiple Llatlng.o. In Rrri Bunk. PIR. open front porrh JOHN J. NIVEN rstlmfLtP.i, call 747-^041, Sewer Cleaning. j up t rlfUii for rocking chairs. Living n iPBlflnniml iirn[.prlieH, Mliidle- June «. IWi • Diamonds Bought or Rcslylcd ir~IlT~HIM. - Fainter Interior and RAY STILLMAN, Realtor rnnm, iargp ditilnK room, kitchen,' exterior. No John too large or tonJACK'S SRWISR CLEANING — With hnaement, nttln. Four fcarnRfs on prnp*jtown... Unlmr.pl, Cnlls Neck. rtini.io NOTICE • Electric newer Rooter, cleans "Our 4Bth Ycnr" prly fnr extra lnL-ome. V25,0O0. REP- LINCrtni-T ASSOCIATES. INC, I^t us buy the diamonds you don't small. Very rcanonnlile. Call 2'20-24fl7, Ihvy^ar. __^rnwntmry 741-IWOi The regular meeting of the Mayor wear or let us rewtylo them for you household (I ml Tin, plpei and lewcr DEN AOKNCY, Uenllnrs, 301 Mnnlf 7M Hwy. 35 Mi'tHletnwn and Council, Borougrt of Etlontown, personally. XtpiisHlllea', 36 Broad St. 1NTER1OR*~AN D~E~XTKRIOR palnt- linen. 671-fiOBO, IR HAVEN — ThrpR-hedroom ( Avf., corner RerRnn PI., Red Punk. . . , viously scheduler! (or S -DO p.m.. IriR. Alan ilecorallng. Our prlcen are 74MMnO. EvenlnRS Ml r Wednesday, June 14. U8T, I. hsrctiy Cod. two tlt« bslh, and den, Srrei 1 rhoapor than thelrH. Call Stack Pnlnt- T postponed tn 8:00 p.m.. prevailing ttmk. Entertainment InK Vn, for free rntlmatpn. 741-

JUST PLAIN ANDii E«IEJ-»R16rlT HOW. lm DUal^^-,/1ft UI'J FIND OUT WHAT «WO VOUR UBURE?/ VQ~ «" «»-> MAKES yOU DUtU! Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD All bridge players study the finesse, an attempt to prevent The Hand an opponent from winning South dealer Both sides vulnerable trick with a high card. Very tew NORTH study the antifinesse, which 4 K863 s ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE guarantees the opponent a trick , V K83 with bis high card—at the right OAJ987 TEAS^Kfo. 'AVE time. STEPIAKR-I THINK RXEb UP IN NO West opened spades and con- WEST SHE* BROKEN A LEGj£ ...THIS IS THE NEAREST • Q/W *A974 bONT WORRY > tinued the suit until South ruffed. ^74 Q THING TO A REST I'VE 0 53 OQ1064 [ ABOUT M£ PET- Declarer took the ace of clubs, 4Q ^THERE'S NO ruffed a club in dummy and • K106543 cashed the ace and king of dia SOUTH monds. • 52 © A J1092 When South next led the seven O K2 of clubs he could ruff in dummy • AJ72 with either the king or the eight, Soofli Vtat North Kaat ruff with the eight would be 1 V Pass 2 O Pass a type of finesse, depending for 2 ^ Pass 4 9 All Put Syria Aggressive Before its success on finding the queen Opening lead-* Q of hearts in the West hand. War, Howard Tells Rally Actually, this finesse, would and South would eventually lose THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART lose since East would overruff the jack of clubs. LAKEWOOD — Rep. James J Rev. Mr. Grauel. declared, get- with the queen of hearts and Howard, D-N.J., said he had ting a tremendous ovation from would return a trump to dum- To avoid this. South ruffed the the audience. third diamond with the ace of seen the signs of Syrian aggres- my's king. South would eventual- sion in Israel two weeks before But, he said, money is des- eOTD rJISHT. WITH SE^K) R4IES ly lose the jack of clubs, going trumps. Now he could ruff the perately needed to rebuild Is- ~ BEADY' EYfeS W4TCH1N/6 YoU. J down one. jack of clubs with dummy's eight the war broke out. rael's economy. And, he added, Can Afford One Trick of hearts, and the defenders Addressing an overflow crowd "We have to feed one million P '•=• South could afford to lose a could get only the queen of of 1,000 at Lakewood High School Arabs on the Gaza Strip." trick to the queen of hearts, but auditorium, Mr. Howard said he Rabbi Levovitz also pointed out trumps. The contract was safe. saw the effects of Syrian bombs the way Jerusalem was pro- he could not afford to lose a DAILY QUESTION club trick. He therefore ruffed on a kibbutz near the border tected by the Israelis. They de- Partner opens with one dia when he visited Israel three cided, he said, on hand-to-hand the seven of clubs with dummy's weeks ago. king of hearts. mond, and the next player pass combat as the only way to cap- ture the city without destroying es. You hold: S-A 9 T 4 H— He said he saw what were When declarer next led adia- called "kindergarten bomb shel such holy shrines as the Wailing mond from dummy he had the Q 6 5 D-Q 10 6 4 C-Q 9. ters," where Israeli children Wall and the Church of the Na- same problem. If he ruffed low What do you say? were taken during air raids. The tivity. . -fafa* he would .bei overruffed if West Answer: Bid one spade. Show same kibbutz, he added, SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL had the queen of hearts. West major suit rather than raise ihelled last Tuesday. would then lead another trump, partner's minor suit. The audience gave Howard a WHAT'S WRONG SHUX-- standing ovation at the end of his Trade School "TRICKY" WIF IT? VE KNOW speech and many tried to touch TOLL1V6R- IT MUST BE I WOULDN'T him when he left the auditorium. Graduation ONE OF POLL NO "ASTRO^UIDE" ByCeean WHAT SORT OF TRICK The meeting was called by the IHEMTHflR Emergency Council of the United MEANNESS EXPLODERS LIKE THAT, Set June 16 HAVE VE GOT SNUFF/ Jewish Organizations of Ocean and Southern Monmouth Coun- MIDDLETOWN - The Mon- UP VORE SLEEVE Present—For You and Yours ... Get rid of • TODAY? ties to raise money and show mouth County Vocational School old ideas and make room for new ones. You can support for the state of Israel. District Will hold ceremonies for learn much from your elders if you're not too proud its 24 graduating class students to listen. Don't demand perfection of others—you Also speaking was Rabbi Paul Z. Levovitz, president of the Rab- of automotive mechanics and cant offer the same in return! Children will calm binical Council bf America and mechanical drafting Friday, June down once they get into the routine of vacation head of a congregation here. 16, at 3 p.m. in the Monmouth activities. Be patient. County Technical Institute, Sleepy He stressed the need of Amer- Hollow Rd. here. icans to express support for Is- The Day Under Your rael—and especially the, need for Earl B. Garrison, county super- Americah Jews to make up tfte intendent of schools will deliver THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK MM. Bern Mar.21 to Apr. 19 libra, S.pt. 2] to Oct.'tt the cqmme.ncemenLaddrc8s.-Mar— Relations wiih miehhan under ftay-rfrraminff if fan but 'pAi 56 billion that was spent by Is- > stnio. Discord may lie be- you nowhere. Act to make your vin A. Clark, president of the cause o£ jotntgstere. meant cocio true. " rael in the first two days of the BUT THE \CHm yOU TELL ME IHERE'lL BE A YOUR DRIVERS war, and the $3 billion loss to Vocational School Board of Edu- TRUCK'S 6CMG OUT EMPTY ' r?OBr3ER/ATTEMPT WITH MACHINE WON'T GO. WE'RE Taurut. April 20 to May. 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nw. 21 cation, will present the diplomas, -NO CASH IN IT. i 6UNS, <5AS AND SUPPtyiNS TOE Eirntnss are elated to take an Your objectiTe mar **£ • ** Israel's gross national product. upturn in the near future. Orig- teached as sooo as Jim bid The Automotlva mechanic! gradual* PRIVER-RIGHT, inality pays off. hoped, but keep trying. Rabbi Levovitz said the goal Ine claai Include*: Charles Allocco, DAVE? Gemini. M it >• Branchi J«mB" Tatura, Allenwood: Paul NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW and Israel did it all by itself, waiah, Hoimdei. BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER / 1% REAU PISAPPOINTgp /NOW, WHgN VOW GROW / IT 60 \ ( IN TUB HfcNS THIS WggK.TB OKAY, JULIUS UJCHICKe5WANTyATO •^ HAPPENS, > excuses/ THAT'S VHWg BggN S1VIN1 MB EXCUSES WMEN I Sfit/ COMCBNTRAT0 I. . .. WHENJ15R0W ALL. J 6V0R GET ^- — IN6TEAP OF JUMP, you s. gees/gss5,g(5ss, UP J'U- 06 A AROUNP, JUMP/ 0556/ ROOSTgR. HERB/

HI and LOIS By M0KT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY wow you Y Boy,vou WEHTIMSIPE /CAM'TCUT VOU gOTTA ASK/KOffg THAN HOW TO CUT. VOU TWEUME NOW, i sor A piece JUICY VMMMPV» "HMM?" 16 ALWAySGOOUTSIPE tf'N you NOTA t>9tC\fmt\&>» VOU THE eOTTA ASK SOMgTI#*S UKg WHOWOMPMHUKtMOS! WHAT PlKVA aOff/A AM. 1H9 ,, pwTtis OVSRT me wwwowp Complete Program Listings THE DAILY REGISTER 1967-19 Shift to Summer At the Movies Chinnel 2 WCBSTV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel 9 . WOR-TV Printed Pattern ' RED BANK EAST BRUNSWICK \ Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 i. WA3C-TV Channel 11. CARLTON- lURNWKE- . WPDC-TV Hnw to Succefrf In Bnsinosa Without XNHOOJl --• Caprire TUESPAY 1:31 Ryan's Express 9:2 :30; 11:20; yon AFTERNOON 4:25 Really Trying 2.M; 7:O»; 9:18. Ol'TDOOR - Caprlo ! 50i 2—Red Skelton—Comedy—Color 2—Film—Your Uncle Dudley- 11:40, IJ:00 4—Dccosionol Wile—Coler Edward Everett Horton—EQ min.' EATOOTOWN Von Ryan's Express 10:40. J—Love of Life—color 5—Werv Griffin— Vorlety WEDNESDAY PERTH AMBOY 4—Jeopardy—Color 7 -Invaders—Adventure—Color MORNING CQMMUNITY- 7—Everybody's Talking--Gome 13—NET Playhouse C20 Caprtc* 2:25; 7:55; 10.U5. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— f—News—John Wlngate, Mary Me- 31—Science Seminar 7-Newj DRIVE-IN- Cartoons :3 M1DDLETOWN Alan Ladd—1 hr., 45 mln.—Color 9—Laurel and Hardy Celeste Behling, Carolyn Heinz, Barbara Cavallo, Susan these offices: The Greater Long .j- 3:55 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color 11—Biography—Documentary 7—News—Sanders—Color TOWN- o Branch Chamber of Commerce, ^ 7—Joty Bishop—Color 10:25 ' Geraghty, Parti Kobran, Wanda Gainer, David Lench, Caprice T:30; »:3». 3:00 11—Film—Lody Bodyguard— 4—News—Vonocur—Color DeRoma Haii Stylists in Long.-^ J—Tell The Trultl—Color Hddle Alttert-M mln. I0:J« Kari Miles, Mary Lynn Berth, Theresa Hemmerlin, Kath- ATUVNTIC HIGHLANDS Branch and Asbury Park, Ace'rSS 4-Anottier World-Color 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez 1—Beverly Hillbillies 7—General Hospital ATLANTIC— Pharmacy and Broadway Flor-':jgj 11:45 4—Concentrotlon—Color leen Glendinning, Karen Nebus and Rickey Valetutto. Htm to Succeed In Business Without 9— Pltm—The Devil's Squadron- *-Fllm-Hold Back Hit Dawn- $—Shorthand—Lessons Keilly Trying 7:00; B:00. ists in Long Branch and New";~; Richard Dlx—yO mln. ' 1 Charles Boytr—2 hrs. 7—Dateline: Hollywood 31—Living For The Sixties 11:41 •—Broken Arrow—Western HAZLET York, and the Long Branch rail-' ^ 3:15' fr-Newt and Weather , 11—Cartoons-Chlldren-Color LOEWS DRIVE-IN- road station, or entrants may; iS 2—News—Edwards—Color 1:M 10:55 Regional Board Is Chided The coatdress is a marvelous Caprlce 8:50; 12:30; Von Ryan'l En- contact Mr. Bilotta, 330 Chelsea"-": 3:30 4— News—Bob Ttogut-Color 7-Chlldren's Doctor-Advice preas 10:30. 2—Bdge of Night—Serial _ 7-News 11:00 choice for summer comings and Ave. .»•, 4—You Don't Sayl—Oame—Color 1:85 2-Andy Grlffim-Comedy . goings. Sew it in a bright Mead PLAZA— 7—Dark Shodows—Serial 7—Film—Nlojht and the City— 4—Pat Boone—Variety—Color • For Not Doing Homework •»• W»y WMI 7:25; »;t0. 11—Bozo—Cartoons—color Richard Wldmark—1 hr,, SO mln. $—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons — show off the dashing collar, 31—State Constitutional Convention- 1:11 7—Market Sweep—Color back belt. KEYPORT Report 2 Ntwe 9-Of Men and Motives FREEHOLD - The Freehold that it had hired a guidance coun- 4:00 4-Pllm—Thin Ice- 11—Popeye—Cortoons—Color Regional High School Board of selor to replace Mr. Meyer. Printed Pattern 9030: Misses' STRAND- I—Secret Sform—Serial Sonla Henle—90 mln.' 11:30 dilia. 7:00; 10:38: l»f» Talk About 4—Match Game—Color 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy Education last night was accused How They Voted Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size Woman »«. 7—Dating Game—Color 2-Hlm— Raflles— ' 4—Hollywood Squares—Color of not doing its homework when Voting to reconsider the ap- 14 requires 2% yards 43-inch fab- 11—Surprise Stiow—Color David Nlven 1 hr.. 25 mln. 5— Romper Room—Color' it agreed by a 5-4 vote to recon- ric, r AT SHEPPARD 31—Around The Clock 2:41 7—On* In A Million—Gome pointment were Mr. Landes, DrD . Jr-Fllm—Sing, Baby, Slng- 9— Kingdom of the Sea—Color sider an appointment it made last Lewis, Mr. Rucci, Sam Saunders Sixty-five cents coins SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- 4—News—Kalber—Color Allct Pave—1 hr., 40 mln. 11—Carol Cohbett—Color month. of Farmingdale and Frank man Robert A. Smith, whose par- 4:30 each pattern—ade d cents 1— Pllm— A Life In me Balance- The action was spurred by Dr.Steinitz of Manalapan Township- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Strother Lee Morvfn-90 mln. Englishtown. each pattern for first-class mail- J. Jackson, 100 Maple PI., Key- 4—Film—Th People vs. Dr; Klldare— School Board Vote Splits Jacob Lewis, Freehold borough Ing and special handling. Send to Lew Avres-VO mln. To keep the appointment valid port, N. J., has been selected representative, who 'was absent Marian Martin, Daily Register, 7-Cor 54-Comedy when the appointment was made. were Dr. Eugene S. C. Errickson for technical training at Shep- 9—Baseball—Mets—color Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., 31—Community Action But Job Director Is Hired He said he believed the duties of of Freehold Borough, Donald H. pard AFB as a U. S. Air Force CoUNleSS 5:00 special services co-ordinator al- Nash of Colts Neck, Ambrose New York, N.Y. 10011. Print aircraft maintenance specialist. 5—Sondy Becker—Color FREEHOLD - Borough Board|"This is just a matter of opinion, name, address with zip, size and ftom . 7—Local News—Color of Education member Andrew I he said. ready is covered by other school Jennings of Howell Township and The airman recently completed 11—Three Stooges-Comedy personnel. Mr. Tergis. Gtyle number." basic training at Lackland AFB, HONG 31— Frontiers In Science Date last night charged that a I By a 5-4 vote, the board hired Everything new — 115 mast- 5:11 In other business, the board ac- Tex. Airman Smith is a graduate 7—Weather—Antolne—Color director's job for a federal Title John Muly as director of activ- The board May 8 appointed wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- I project was "just using up ities and planning for the Titli Robert Meyer, who is Southern cepted the resignation of James of Keyport High Sohool. 5:10 E. Campbell, principal of Free- sories in new Spring-Summer Pat- Kwusr 7—Local News—Color taxpayers' money" and that he 1 summer school program. Freehold Regional guidance coun- tern Catalog. All sizes! Clip cou- HCHNIGOLOU' 5:3) was against it. selor, as co-ordinator of a special hold Regional High School, effec- J • Paul Wlnchell—Color Mr. Dale said he was told tha tive June 30. Mr. Campbell has pon in Catalog — choose one pat- 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color But Dr. Erling W. Clausen, if the board didn't use the monej services for $11,000 annually. 11—Superman-^Adventure—Color accepted a similar position in tern free. Send 50c now. fATLANTIC 13—Cortoons—Children school superintendent, said that Maintaining that there was no it would have to be returned to Chatham Township. I Atlantic Midland. 2*1-0148 J 31—Your Right To Soy II while the federal programs car- the government. He objected to indication of necessity for the Other resignations accepted Jeffrey IS Awarded T0WU — "H«w To Succed It lJ-Prlmdly Glont-c«ldren ry stipulated conditions; this will this condition. job, Dr. Lewis wanted the board BUIIMU Without Roqlly Trying" EVENING to , reconsider the appointment rereyfrom JM^. Joy Calhoun, a relieve the school principals of "We've got some things in ou: Teachers' Scholarship Starts Tomorrow Evening at 8:15 CM the work during the school year. until a need was established. He French teacher; Joseph Proven 2— Now! -Jim Jensen-Color programs that shouldn't be zano, a health and physical edu< SHREWSBVRY - The Shrews- 4— News—Jim Horn-Color there," he maintained. "They added that he didn't know of any t WNEB OF 6 *C*D1MY tWABDS^ _ 7—Film—Son of Paleface- bury Teadhers' Association has couldn't stand a close scrutiny." other school system that estab- cation teacher; Mrs. Patricia Bob Hope—W mln.—Color lished a similar position for $11,-Russell, science teacher; Miss awarded its $200 scholarship to kemamtrnmr ll-Woody Woodpecker—Cartoons—Color Model Code He did not elaborate. Richard L. Jeffrey, a local stu- DAVID LEAN'S RIM 13 What's New—Children Money Received 000 annually. Phyllis Siefker, English teacher, 31 • Cosorr Citron—Interview and Mrs. Angela Higgins, a dent graduating from Red Bank aeownaraus t:IO Dr. Clausen said that the school Board Is Chided ? mathematics teacher. All were High Sohool this week. 4 ~ New Jersey Torfov ' Is Eyed For received $1,790 in federal fund During the audience participa- w CIS • . effective June 30. He plans to attend Rensselaer DOCTOR ''^Dlsc-O-Teen - Zocherley for administrative expenses. Thi tion session, several spectators p BjWJUVk $Jj$tf/ «:35 Twelve teachers were hired for lhi Ii T NY c d i r e c t o r-co-ordinator, Rolani chided the board for its vacilla Polyteohnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. — uinocat* ' - llntsloncs—Cartoon—Color Subdivisions the school year 1967-68. •c " -UIHc Roscols—Comedy Lindwall, is to get $1,000. tion. One charged that the mem- The board renewed its agree-1 '•-N-« Jrrley Speaks FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - bers were siding'with one another LAST TIMES TONITE :" -F'lm Short Voting against the position were ment to participate in the Nation- ] 11 C45 The Township Committee last board members, William C. Beck- instead of the issue. al School Lunch Program and thei| "GALIA .' N«ws— Paul AAonarher night introduced a revised sub- er, James Higgins, Robert C. Where do -we stand?' asked STRAN 7:0O Special School Milk Program for "LET'S TALK ABOUT WOMIN" 2 News—Cronklte— Color division ordinance which it said Throckmorton and Mr. Dale. John P. Tergis, board president. 1967-68. '-News—Huntley. Brlnkley—Color would become a model for other 5—McHnle's Navy—Comedy In other business, the board ac- Board member Gilbert D. It also agreed to enter into a STARTS TOMORROW — LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! J' Hoiwymooners—Comedy communities. cepted resignations from Lois J. Landes of Freehold Township rental contract with Jersey Cen- X WINNER OF (> ACADEMY AWARDS I 13-Foll' 47-Hong Kong-Mystery — Underground utilities. er. Both were accepting positions considerable overlap between that stall 7,000 lumen mercury vapor 7:3$ job and others. • DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BC«S min J—Dnktorl—Advenlurt—Color — Ten per cent performance in different school systems. automatically controlled exterior 4-Glrl Fr«m U.N.C.L.E.-Color bonds. The board approved a request "This is the reason why we are 5-Truth or Consequences-Qulz-Color lights. Four will be at Freehold 7—combat!- Drama—Color —All contractors to be screened for a Head Start Program to not getting to the problem," said Regional faculty parking lot and DOCTOR ZHiYU.0 11-PoHy Duke-Comedf before issuing building permits. use two classrooms at the Hud-Mr. Tergis. He added that the nine at the Southern Freehold Re- Shown Nlttly at 8.1 S P.M. 13-Slruggle For Peoc» board had taken four months to Sat. 2 and 8:30—Sun. 2, 5:20 and 8:35 31—Human Rlahts Forun, — Improvements such as street son St. School. The program be- gional parking lot. 7:55 lights and curbs must be installed gins June 26 for six weeks. decide secretarial salaries. Slight Increase In Admission Prices 47—Sports—Fausto Miranda before a certificate of occupancy Hired for the school year 1967- 'State of Crisis' J—My Favorite Mo'rtlan will be issued. 8 were Louis Polisano of James- We are in a state of crisis," Whirl-of-Color lt-Fllm-How Green Was. My Volley- Walter Pldoeon-J hrt. — Stricter standards f< burg for $5,900 arid Miss Rollene said Norman Rucci, board repre- Comfortably AIR - CONDITIONED ! IJ-Arl ol Fll«i-oiscus«lon ways, curbs and base Gideon of Norwalk, Iowa, for $6,-sentative for Howell Township. 31—Film Featurt He said the school superintendent, <7-Pep« Blondl—Comedy — The puhlic hearing ^sched- 600. uled for July 10 at 8 p.m. in the Lehman C. Shugart, was in the municipal building. hospital and that the board was The committee also proclaimed Patrolman Test now interviewing for an assistant June 28 Molly Pitcher Day to superintendent. commemorate June 28, 1778, when Set For July 15 One spectator told the board STARTS TOMORROW ! * V offers the unusual she carried water to her wound- that everytime, it came into its RED BANK - Chief of Police meeting room that it was flunking ed husband during the Battle of George Claytoji_announced todaj[ DOUBLE DISNEY FUN! ^GOURMET-MENU- Monmouth: for-not-doing its homework.-"If th"at~applications" for probation- one man can change all your TWO GETHER they're FLUBBERGASTING featuring ary patrolman of the Red Bank minds," "he said; "then you are police department can be pickedflunking." WALT Continental and American Attorney up from the chief at headquar- Another reminded the board ters. Diihit and Flaming DISNEY'S,, Censured The chief said examinations Sptclalt Servad In will be held July 15 at 9:45 a.m. To Honor t Charming Surroundings, TRENTON - The N. J. Su-in the basement of St. James preme Court yesterday repri- Rectory, Broad St. •• Once A Famous manded Michael J. Schnitzer, a He said applicants must be 21Morris At Landmark of the Neptune attorney, who was to 30 years of age and must be American Revolution charged with improper handling U.S. citjzens who have lived in of trust funds. Monmouth County for the past Testimonial AT LUNCHEON • The court said the sum wastwo years. LONG BRANCH - Citizens of small and "no one suffered any Long Branch and vicinity will Klng-siiod drinki. Full count toss." Man Admits Guilt honor Samuel C. Morris, Mon- or buslnenman's luncheon, . On assurance from Mr. Schnit- mouth County National Bank — AND — (Closed Mondays) zer, a member of the bar since In Pictures' Case vice president, at a testimonial 1931, "that in the future a prop- " ASBURY PARK WMH u I ittinn mm FREEHOLD - Robert Stanton, dinner June 27 in Shadowbrook, WALT EHSNEY5 rtmu WCLUBiM* er trust account will be main- Music Fri. and Sat. Evenings 29, of 222 Navesink Ave., Nave- Shrewsbury. -. i f BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR Banquets - Special Parties tained for the deposit and dissink- , yesterday pleaded guilty to Mr, Morris has been In bank- E::i«i:»-ff.l!a'!.l Reservations 566-3391 bursement of trust funds, we area charge of possession of obscene ing 55 years in the community. , AMANFOR of the view that discipline be- pictures before Monmouth Coun- He was president of the Long ALLSEASONSL RT. 79 MATAWAN yond censure is not necessary," ty Court Judge Alton V. Evans. Branch Trust Co. until its mer- the court said. Stanton was arrested in Eaton- ger with the Monmouth Coun- MMMMMtM town on July 22 on the charge. ty National Bank and is current- V>- Judge Evans set sentencing for ly chief officer of the latter July 7. . „ bank's Long Branch office. Liven up bedrooms, bath or The dinner committee In- playroom with this whirl-of-color Shows Daily from 7 P.M. ALPINE MANOR STAFF COLLEGE GRAD cludes: rug. Sturdy, thrifty. Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2 P.M. MONTGOMERY, Ala, - Capt. James Barbour of the New Great ideal Chochet 3-color Hwy. 36, Highlands George J. Ellis Jr., son of Mr.Jersey National Bank and Trust rug In sections. It's Easy to 872-1773 and Mrs. George J. Ellis, 24 Co.; Anthony De Santis of the handle. Pattern 779: directions Kenneth Avev Bollmore, N. Y.,Central Jersey Bank and Trustt In rug yarn, 4 strands of string, THE BEST IN FOOD was graduated from the U.S. AirCo.; Samuel Van Dyke and Law rags. Force Air Command and Staff rus Follensbee of the Monmouth Fifty cents in coins for each —— LAST DAY AT —• AND MUSIC College (ACSC) at Maxwell AFB. County National Bank; Louis Mi- pattern — add 15 cents for each FOLLOWING THEATRES His wife, Adrienne, is thoen of the Long Branch Savings pattern for first-class mailing and and Loan Co., and John C. Law-special handling, Send to Laura CARLTON daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- * STARTS TOMORROW I * ward Carnesale, 72 Ayrmont La., ley, of the Shadow Lawn Savings Wheeler, The Daily Register, "How To Succeed In DANCING . . . Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old KIRK DOUGLAS - ROBERT MITCHUM Matawan Township, N. J. and Loan Co. Business Without Chelsea Station/i New York, N.Y George J. Bartel, Monmouth RICHARD WIDMARK III Really Trying" RUBBISH FIRE Medical Center administrator; 10011. Print Pattern Number, WED., FRI./ SAT., SUN. RED BANK — Police Capt. Robert King, Greater Long Name, Address, Zip. "THE WAY WEST" TOWN William Patterson was dis- Branch Chamber of Commerce New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog— Panavlslon / Coler JOLLY CHOLLY MANN & The "Merrimen" patched at 7:58 a.m. today to executive director; Eugene 200 knit, crochet fashions, em- COMMUN]TY the Shore's Loneliest Vocalist extinguish a small rubbish fire Moss, Broadway Loan Co. head; broidery, quilts, afghans, toys, MAYFAIR gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send U. S. ROUTE 9 next to 92 River St. He doused Bruce Woolley of the Woolley FREEHOLD 462-0&00 it with a pall of water. Funeral Homo, and Melvin 25c "Caprice" Enjoy the "HAPPY HOURS" Greene, Long Branch Daily Rec- Afghan lovers, send for new SUNDAY—3 P.M. TO 8 P.M. LICENSES APPROVED ord reporter. Book of Prize Affihans —"12 com. E^TONTOWM DANCING 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M. FAIR HAVEN - Borough Coun- Mr. Barbour and Mr. Moss arc pletc patterns to knit, crochet

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TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 To Attend Conference In London OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Seven Conferemice theme is "Imma- shore area high school students terial Man Living in a Material World." Leading European jour- and two faculty members will .nalists, anthropologists, states- depart June 21 for London to men, educators and businessmen participate in a two-week interna- will be guest lecturers. tional conference sponsored by The students will be hoiwed the British Government. with British families. In addition to the conference itself, social Four Ocean Township High functions have been arranged for Sohool students, Scott Arthur/ participants, including a tour of 17, a junior; Brian Bowne, 16, a London, luncheon at tfhe House sophomore, Bonnie Dougherty, of Commons and an invitation 16, a junior, and Chris Foroa- to attend a play at Straford-on* rotto, 18, a senior; two Shore Regional High Sohool students, Avon. Betty Titley and Kathy Ronan, Mir. Buetihler was assisted in U > both 17 and juniors, and Neptune selecting the delegation by Shore U.S. DELEGATION — Co-ordinator Herbert J. Buehler, Ocean Township High School High School sopihomore John Regional High Sohool history de- 'Kamm, 15, will be accompanied partment head Jack Jones and social studios department chairman, discusses the forthcoming International Students Con- by Ocean Township Higjh Sohool Neptune High Sohool history de- . ference in London with seven high school students, all from the shore area, chosen to rep- social studies department chair- partment chairman Thomas Milt- resent the United States at th« event sponsored by the British government. Students seated man Herbert J. Buehler and Wall ex. 1 Higlh Sohool language teacher •re, left to right, Chris Fornarotto , 18, Ocean Township High School senior; Batty Tilley, Anne Kamm. 17, Shore Regional High School junior; Bonnie Dougherty, 16, Ocean Township junior, and Mr. Buehlerj a 1964 Fulbright Institute Kathy Ronan, 17, Shore Regional junior. Standing are, left to right, John Kamm, 15, Nep- Award winner and a 1964 con- tune High School sophomore; Scott Arthur, 17, Ocean Township junior, and Brian Bowne, ference participant, chose the Ocean Township sophomore. (Register Staff Photo) members of the American dele- gation. It is the first time dele- To Open gates have been chosen on this side of the Atlantic. The U.S. Embassy in London formerly Monday Commencement Round-Up made the selection NEW BRUNSWICK - Citizen- DREW UNIVERSITY More than 100 students from ship will be the focus of- atten- MADISON - Miss Elizabeth N. Europe and the Middle East also tion next week when some 409 Howard, a 1963 graduate of Red will attend the conference.- Par- young women who are complet- Bank High School, was one of ticipants range in age from 16 ing their junior year of high 192 students awarded the bache- to 19 years, school gather on the Douglass lor of arts degree at commence- College campus for a week-long ment ceremonies at Drew Uni- program planned and organized versity here May 27. Daughter Marlboro by the New Jersey State Federa- ot Mr. and Mrs. William S. How- tion of Women's Clubs. ard of Point Rd., Little Silver, Gov. Richard J. Hughes will she was a member of the stu- Seeks Teen be the featured speaker at the dent dormitory counselor staff. Wednesday evening, June 21, ses- Elizabeth Richard Peter Volunteers sion of Citizenship Institute. The CAMPBELL COLLEGE Howard Donovan Kehde program runs from June 19 to BUIES CREEK, N. C. - Rich- MARLBORO - Mrs. Clark 23. ard John Donovan, son of Mrs, BOSTON UNIVERSITY Vogel, Rumson, junior volunteer Richard J. Donovan, 31 Fairview BOSTON — Robert E. Darby, Mrs. Jofhn W. Castles of Ruth- chairman of the Marlboro HOSK erford, chairman of the youth Dr., Middletown, N. J., received son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley pita! Auxiliary, I. ade a plea for a bachelor of science degree in Darby, 352 Rutledge Dr., Mid- conservation department of the teenage volunteers for fihe sum- federation, is director of the in- elementary education during the dletown, N. J.. was graduated mer program at an executive stitute. Outstanding high school commencement held at Campbell from Boston University May 28 board "meeting held at Ghe State girls from throughout New Jer- College here June 2. He was witftra bachelor of science in Hospital. president of the Student National business administration degree. sey are selected to attend. . Education Association and Alpha An international business major This will be the fifbh year tthe , The girls live in Douglas dor- Phi Omega men's service fra- at the College of Business Admin- auxiliary has sponsored a junior mitories and take their meals in ternity. istration, he received the Senior volunteer program for young college dining halts throughout people 15 years of age and older. FLORIDA PRESBYTERIAN and Junior of the Year Merit the program. Members of the Awards and was elected to Last year 38 students partici- state federation serve as house- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Robert Richard pated. Peter Martin Kehde, son of Mr. "Who's Who Among Students in Darby Otter mothers. and Mrs. Carl Kehde of Little Sil- \ American Universities and Col- Orientation day will be Tues- Also scheduled to appear at ver, N. J,, received a bachelor of leges." He was a member of residents among a record 3,500 day, June 27, at 10 a,m, in the Citizenship Institute are Sen. science degree from Florida Delta Sigma Pi professional bust- degree candidates at Boston Uni- hospital auditorium. Dr. Robert Mildred. Barry Hughes; Mrs. ness fraternity and was presi- versity's 96th commencement al- P. Nemvo, medical director, wilt Presbyterian College at the com- Mary G. Roebling( Trenton bank- mencement May 20. dent of the local committee of so include: address bhe group briefly. Mrs. er; Dr, George Kramer, vice- the Association Internationale des Diane Ilene Fischer, 1615 Park Etna Anabte, director of volun- provost and dean of admissions Estudiants en Sciences Econo- COLLEGE OF SANTA FE Ave., BS, School of Education, teer services, will disousa volun- at the State University; Dr. M. miques et Commerciales. Through and Alan Michael Kuket, 218 Bel- SANTE FE, N. Mex. - Rich- teer behavior, hospital routine Donald Kepner of the Rutgers this program whioh offers mana- mont Ave., LLB, School of Law, ard C. Otter, son of Mr, and Mrs, and assignments and will con- Sohool of Law in Camden and. gerial tralneeships in foreign both of Asbury Park; Robert Da- A. Clifford Otter, 84 Leedsvllla duct a tour of the grounds. She Miss Geraldine V, Brown of Key- Dr., J^incroft, N. J., received a countries, he worked for a firm vid Bryant, 507 Garfield Ave., will be assisted by members of in Austria two summers ago. This Avon, N. J., doctor of theology, port, president of the New Jer- bachelor of business administra- the auxiliary. " ' sey State Federation of Women's tion degree in accounting here summer he will have a 10-week Sohool of Tneology; Jean Ann managerial training program in Capobianco, 128 Ter. Rd., MS, Junior volunteers will be placed Clubs. May 9 at the commencement ex- in the Vanity Fair and Esquire An unusual feature of this ercises at the College of Santa electronic data processing with Sohool of Nursing, and Steven clothing shops, recreation, wheel- year's institute will be a re- Fe. An alumnus of Mount St. the Swiss extension of IBM in Harvey Wolf, 506 F St., certifi- chair brigade, and in the chil- union on the afternoon of the Joseph's School, Baltimore, he Geneva, Switzerland. Mr. Darby cate of oral surgery, School of dren's unit. Girls will wear the 25rd for last year's delegates to has accepted a position as an in- is an alumnus of Middletown Graduate Dentistry, both of Bel- Township High School. mar. official pink and white oandy the program, ternal auditor with a New York wea* arm bands. tfook brokerage firm. Other Monmouth County, N. J,, (See ROUND-UP, Pg. S) stripe pinafore and toe boys will Graduates From Pennsylvania Colleges LAFAYETTE EASTON, Pa. — Riclhard Daw- son Porter Jr., son of Mr. and I Mrs. Richard D. Porter, 161 Pdnekney Rd., Little Silver, N. J., was awarded a bachelor oi science degree with (honors in mathematics at the 132d com- mencement program June 2 of 1Lafayette College. He was awarded the Wesley S. Mitman 1 Mathematics Prize and wall study at Yale Graduate School of Mathematics under a National Richard Charles Leonard George Thomas -Jane Robert Richard Science • Foundation traineeship. Porter Clericuzio Lipman Wright Halbedl Mahoney Harris Berg A 1963 graduate of St. Andrew's § School, Middletown, Del., he was Workshop, and was a member an officer of Zeta Psi fraternity of (he freshman tennis team, ju- at Lafayette and was a member do club, intramural tennis and of the Marching Band and softball. wrestling team. Mr. Lipman, who received a Baccalaureate degrees also bachelor of arts degree with a were received at the ceremonies major in geology, is a 1963 grad- by four other area students: uate of Wardlaiw School, Plain- Thomas K. Halbedl, son of Mr. field. and Mis. DonaJd Halbedl, 53 lit- tle Salver Pkwy., Little Silver; BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY George Robertson Wrighrt, son of LEWISBURG, Pa. — Awarded Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wright, baccalaureate degrees at Buck- Virginia Cynthia Robert Christensen Nixon 4 Rutgers Dr., Fair Haven, N.J. nell University's 117th annual Quigley Charles Paul Clericuzio, son of commercement exercises June 4 SUSQUEHANNA bury, Lt. Harris will receive spe- its- 23d annual commencement Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Cleri- were five area resridents. cuzio, 54 Victoria PL, Middle SELINSGROVE, Pa. - Two cialized training in the Quarter- exercises May 30 here on cam- They are Miss Jane A. Mahon- Shore area students were among master Corps at Fort Lee, V4L, pus. Recipient of a bachelor of town, N. J., and Leonard H. lip- ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man 2d, son of. Mr. and Mrs. some 200 seniors who received beginning two yean active duly. science degree in industrial man- William H. Mahoney, 73 Pmck- bachelor's degrees front Susque- At Gettysburg he was a member. ^agement is Robert P. Qui^ley, Leonard H. Lipman, 15 Gerald ney Rd., Red Bank, N. J.; Rob- Ave., also Middletown. hanna University during com- of Tau Kappa Epsiton fraternity son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. ert W. Haas, son of Mr. and mencement . exercises June 5 and was a member of the intra- Quigley, 137 Main St., Keam- Mr. Halbedl, a 1963 graduate Mrs. Willaam F. Haas, 39 Silver- here. muraJs. As an ROTC cadet be burg, N. J. He also received the side Ave., Little Silver, N. J.; oi Red Bank High School, will Mies Virginia D. Christensen, attended duringg his junior year Msgrg . Eimii s A. ConnellCll y AwarAd Miss Karen Mohair, daugihte* of study for a master's degree in daughter of Mir. .and Mrs. J. S. summer camp at Indiantown Gap for exoettence in the field of in- Dr. and Mrs. John P. Mohair, education at Lehigh University. Christensen, 474 Sycamore Ave., Military Reservation. dustrial management, awarded 2001 'Middletown-Jjirtcroft Rd., Shrewsbury, N. J., received a Abo a recipient of a,bachelor annually to a member of the se- He received a bachelor of arts Middletown, N. J. Stephens C. bachelor of arts degree. A psy- of arts degree at the commence- nior class. He has accepted a degree wMi a major in history Smith 4th, son of Mrs. Stephens chology major, she was a mem- ment exercises was Richard W. position with the U. S. Gypsum C. Smith 3d, Middletown, and the at Lafayette and was a member ber of Kappa Delta social soror- Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Company in dark, N. J. late Mr. Smith, and Michael R.. of Kappa Phi Kappa education ity; Susque Psi local honorary Ohanles Joseph Berg Jr., SI Sil- IMolnar, son of Mr. and Mrs. society and Deka Kappa Epsi- psychology society, the Oratorio verside Ave., Little Silver, N. J^ MUHLENBERG Charles S. Motaar, Laurdwood Choir and intramural sports. Jon fraternity. He was a history major and a ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Paul S. Dr., CoHs Neck, N. J. Miss Cynthia C. Nixon, daugh- Mr. Wright, a 1963 graduate of member of the Canterbury Club Ferrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Miss Mahoney and Mr. Haas ter of Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam Nix- iRumson-Faiir Haven Region- and the Caucus Club. ... „ ... . M. Eewer, 36 Weetwood Rd., Lit- on, 2 Chopin Ave., Atlantic High- al High School, received a com- are graduates of Red Bank High Charles E. Batdorf, son of Mr. tle Silver, N. J., was one of 263 lands, N. J., received a bache- mission as a second lieutenant School. Miss Mahoney and Miss and Mrs. Jacob S. Batdorf, 137 students who received bachelor lor of arts degree. She also ma- and will serve in the Adjutant Clank Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J., degrees June 4 at commence- Mohair, who is a graduate of jored in psychology and wae a ment exercises marking the end General Corps. He received a received a bachelor of arts de- Middletown Township High member of Pu Gamma Mu na- of Muhlenberg College's 119th bachelor of arts degree with a gree in psychology. He was a School, were awarded bachelor tional social science honor socie- academic year. A history major, major in economics. He was head member of Phi Kappa Psi fra- ty; Sus

i-t £ TRENTON — Trenton State Caruso, 218 East Bergen PI., Red College awarded degrees to 748 Bank; Marcia A. Laub, Main graduates at the commencement St., Marlboro; Carol L. Menze], a- exercises June 5 on campus. The 2 Windsor Ter., and Margaret A. total Includes 119 master of arts Nolan, 42 East End Ave., both of degrees and 629 bachelor of arts Neptune City; Virginia E. Simon- degrees. Dr. Virgil W. Gillen- son, &3-18th Ave., South Belmar; n o water, president, officiated. The Laura J. Metz, 39 Broad St., and commencement address was de- Linda J. Metz, Rt. 1, both Free- 1 livered by author and world hold; June M. Moorn, Arneytown traveler Dr. William W. Tomlin- Rd.^ Allentown, and Carol M. son, vice president emeritus of Woodruff, 1507 Rustic Dr., As- I Temple University, Philadelphia. bury Park — all elementary ma- Shore area students awarded jors. JoAnn Duff, 2139 Beaoh to degrees are listed here with home Blvd., Point Pleasant (business c address, degree and academic education); Thomas John East- major. mond, 1 The Terrace, Middletown I Master of arts degree — Wil- (science). liam K. Winer, 8 Victory Dr., Health and physical education Englishtown (elementary school majors receiving BA degrees are '•I Harvey George Fielding, 573 teaching); Irwin Wynn Phillips, £ 1217 Ocean Ave., Bradley. Beach, Karen La., Brick Township; Ruth and Robert Louis Scott, 1005 Karoline Haberkern, 25 So. Fifth Burnt Tavern Rd., Point Plea- Ave., Highlands; Barrie Riddle, eant (health and physical educa- Robert William Wainright, 411 tion); Violet P. Miller, 203 West Sycamore St., Neptune. End Ave., Neptune (school nurs- Joseph Charles Rott, 1200 Cur- ing)); Richard Forrest William- tis Ave,, and Robert John Austin, son, 1647 Tilford Blvd., Brick 34 Central Ave., both of Point Township; Melvin H. Friedman, Pleasant; Claude Benjamin Dea- 58 Pine Dr., Roosevelt (special ver, 40 Rivington Ave., West Long education). , Branch; William H. Ker,, Box TALENTED STUDENTS, above, show off plaques presented by the Monmouth Chapter, BA Degrees 14, Allenwood, and John L. Van- American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, to winners in a high school draft- derveer, 91 Broad St., Freehold, Bachelor of arts degree — ing contest. From left to right, Jim Vliet, 18, $enio*tot>*4iddletown Township High School, Nwnfa L Apanel, 18 Highland received BA degrees in industrial Ave., Leonardo; Jacqueline M. education and technology. first place; John Shultis, 16, junior at Toms River High School, second place and Richard Kindergarten-Primary Stone, 16, aiso a junior at Toms River, third. Below, one-year full tuition scholarships at Recipients of BA degrees in Monmouth College are presented by Erick L. Hanson, left, of Lin croft, education chairman Fair Haven Girl kindergarten-primary are Jane Graduates From Lesley Roberta Hampton, 508 Tuttle of the chapter, to Peter H. Stockmann, center, Long Branch, senior at Monmouth, and CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Miss Ave., and JoAnn Maestrelli, 509 George Yaeger, Point Pleasant, a junior. Both are majoring in electronic engineering. in.'* Elizabeth M. Heidelberg, daugh- Mercer Ave., both of Spring %% **"• '•' (Register Staff Photo) ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hei- Lake; Elizabeth Grace Kinsey, delberg, 99 Battin Rd., Fair Ha- 327 N. Riverside Dr., Neptune; ven, N.J., was among 117 women Lesley Drake Stryker, 2301 Ap- who received bachelor of science pleby Dr., Wanamassa, and Doro- in education degrees from Lesley thy Ann Zingg, 41 Mead Ave., College here June 4. Freehold. Miss Heidelberg, a graduate of BA degrees in English were Rumson-Fair Haven Regional' awarded Phebe Elizabeth Clynes, High School, during her senior Park Rd., Monmouth -Beach; year at Lesley was art editor of Margaret Grace Galeone, 86 the Lesleyan, the college year- Washington PL, Keansburg, and book, and during her freshman James Hyers, 78 Laird Ave., Nep- year was publicity chairman for tune City: her class. Music majors were Janice S. Frostick, Box 78, Farmingdale;i Robert Carl Rietzke, Box 296, En- RECEIVES DIPLOMA glishtown, and Gerald Alan RLs- GREENVILLE, S.C. - Miss den, 631 Gerard Ave., Long Carol-Anne Linda Magaw, daugh- Branch. ter of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Ma- Social studies majors were John gaw, 3 Wood Ave., Port Mon- Alan Pote, 105 Kearney St., Key- mouth, N.J., was among the 113 port; Joseph ,H. Weinbrecht, 401 Bob Jones Academy seniors who Barton AveM Point Pleasant; Jan* recieved diplomas May 27 at com- et Elizabeth Patton, 1607 Glen- mencement exercises here in the dola Rd., Belmar, and Barbara Rodeheaver Auditorium on cam- Melva Welch, 43 Wall St., West pus. Diplomas were awarded by Long Branch. Dr. Bob Jones 3d, vice presi- Suzanne Paula Meltzer, "207 dent" of the University, assisted Third Ave., Belmar, received a by academy principal Gene Fish- BA with a major in speech cor- er. '" rection.

AIA Scholarship To Locust Man LOCUST — The American In- Engineering and Architecture at stitute of Architects has awarded Catholic University of America, a national scholarship to John Washington, D.C. Dennis Maloney, son of Mr. and Last year Mr. Maloney was Mrs. John William Maloney, this the recipient of the Knopf Me- place, John is a graduate of morial Scholarship from the New. Red Bank Catholic High School Jersey Society of Architects of and a senior in the School of the AIA. Open Every Friday, Saturday m FRIDAY "SOUND CONSPIRACY"

SATURDAY

SPECIAL RECOGNITION — Peter Liohej left, 14, retiring president of the Young Mis- scene 'THE ^ sionaries Society of St. Leo the Great Catholic Church, Lincroft, is presented a plaque DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS VILLAGERS" for outstanding mission work by Sister Laureen Francis, principal of St. Leo School. Be- hind them, left to right, are Eileen Walsh, who won second prize for Easter candy sates at the OAKS volume; Rev. Francis DiAntonio, moderator, and Frank McGutre, 12, first prize winner for HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN candy sales. Second prize winner was Peter. Proceeds from ihe sale will go to Propaga- tion of the Faith, to be used to adopt pagan babies. (Register Staff Photo) 8:00 to 11:30—Admission $1.00 Raritan Name Nine Jersey City State Graduates VnitHvld^Honor Unit targesrtlass in Itsifistofy LEONARDO — Nine students JERSEY CITY - Among the Meehan, 502 Sixth Ave., and Miss Induction at Croydom Hall Academy be- largest graduating class in the Marilyn F. Wardell, 1604 River- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - New came members of the National history of Jersey City State Col- view, both of Belmar, and Miss Honor Society here recently. The lege were eight shore area stu- officers and members of (he Na- Eleanor Morrow, 13 Frances PI., tional Honor Society of Raritan Mairgaret A. Carr chapter of the dente. Commencement was Hazlet. Township High School were in- > society was named in.honor of June 6. ducted »t a buffet supper held " Croydon's founder and mother of Recipients of bachelor of arts Two other recipients of degrees in the, high school cafetorium. tb$ academy president, Dr. John degrees with a major in general were Miss Ellen F. Marx, 20 Officers are, Giovannia Stran- M. Carr. elementary were Miss Mary J. Eisele Ave., Wanamassa, a BA ieroj " president; Toren Doyle, New members are Seniors Hassard, 35 Ford Rd., Lakewood; - with a major" In kindergarten pri- vice president; Toni Ubinger, Kevin O'Brien, Atlantic High- Thomas P. Gallagher, 76 W. mary, and Miss Elsie M. Osin- Washington Ave., Atlantic High- eki, 71 E. Mount St., Atlantic secretary, and Karen Alpaugh, lands, who was valedictorian of the Senior Class; Robert Keougfli, lands; Miss Lorraine C. Hoos, Highlands, a BA with a major in r treasurer. Thomas Lorraine Middletown; Raymond Haley, Greenview Cross, aiso Atlantic health education and school ens New members of the society Highlands; Miss Margaret Ann nursing. Gallagher Hoos include Michele Brady, Margaret Mf, Kisco, N. Y,, and Jimmy t Dotson, Paula Kalenik, Robert Wong, Hong Kong. _Malgady, Robert McCormack, Also, Joseph Paradiso, a ju- Marlene Norcyk, Dolores Pedj- ~~n\6F~ Own Spring "Lake," "and cine, Judith Reinhardt, Margue- sophomores James Magada, CBA Students Chosen >ita Straniero,'' Diane Till, and Sayreviile; William Queen, Bed- Valerie Unanski, all seniors. ford, Mass.; Charles Oberlin, Also, Peter Barber, Frieda Leonardo, and John Johnson, Le- For Special Courses Boehler, Robert Brady, William onardo. LINGROF T— Laving up to the Patrick wMl study advanced Camee, Nancy.Cherry, Georgtna The Leonardo prep school re- tradition of Christian Brothers mathematics at the University of Connelly, Susan DeFilippo, Lu- cently completed its 20tlh year of Academy, eight members of the Mississippi. cille Francesconi, George' Hen- existence by conferring diplomas present junior class will avail Jeffery Kanter has been ac- derson, Mairyann Krakowski, on 51 senior graduates and 24 themselves of the special oppor- Marilyn Ledig, and Drew Mc- edghth graders. cepted to attend the Communi- tunities offered during summer cation Arts and Sciences Sum- Margaret Ellen Oeskey.— vacation. | mer Institute at DePauw Urn* Meehan Marx Also, Caroline Merlucd, Russ- Future Nurses Club Accepted to attend colleges vereity, Indiana. ' el] Morin, Joann Pagano, Antonio and universities across the coun- Perez, Patricia Petterson, Steven On Annual Outing try this summer under National For leadership training, the Roehrich, Karen Rosengren, HIGHLANDS — Members of Science Foundation grants are Student Council president, Frank Maureen Ryan, Vamel Swangear, the Future Nurses Club of Hen- Frank Vanni, Donato Viggiano, Vanni, and vice president, Frank Clen Waltsak and Eileen Wtsr- ry Hudson Regional School and Edmund Suski, and Patrick Mc- DeLucia, will attend the Leader- - manri, all juniors. gnrls who assist in the. nurse's Donough. Frank, Donoto and Ed- shop Training Conference at office visited Trade Winds Beach mund, attending Loyola Univer- Btairstown. Treasurer Richard Club yesterday on their annual sity, New Orleans; University of Seaton and Jeff Kanter, publicity Banquet Honors outing. They were accompanied Kansas, and Jackson Laboratory, committee chairman, will partici- by Mrs. Marion Linzmayer, Maine, respectively, will study pate in the Advanced Leadership SGA Officers school nurse. multiple sciences. Seminar in Long Branch. Steven Ruscio, chainman of the social RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Ha- committee, will attend Boy's Mary ven Regional High School's Stu- Elsie State at Rutgers. Hassard dent Government Association was Mt. Holyoke Graduates Osinski honored recently at a banquet 1 In the River House Inn. SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. - Mount Holyoke College conferred At the banquet, the SGA 355 degrees at the 130th com- honored community leaders mencement exercises June 4. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE whose actions helped to make Miss Carol Anne Geary, daugh- (Associated with The Ranney School) this year's council successful. ter of Dr.'and Mrs. Charles G. Among them were Capt. John Geary, 46 Highland Ave., Fair Rumson " Point Pleasant E. Shea, for his efforts on behalf Haven, was named to Phi Beta of juveniles through the Rumson Kappa with high honor and re- Announces Police Department; Mayor ceived a bachelor of arts degree Supplementary Courses in basic skills for Charles Call man of Rumson, for with great distinction. his community leadership, and Also awarded BA degrees at greater success In school and college Walter Fink whose efforts the ceremonies were Miss Lynne through the Board of Freehold- Wood Nilson, daughter of Mrs. 16th Summer Session July 5-Aug. 25 ers have been instrumental in Noel R. Nilson. 1453 Rustic Dr., instructing youth throughout the Asbury Park, formerly of Little ]. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS county in the use of voting ma- Silver, and Miss Margaret Ellen Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening chines. White, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute Student government president Paul D. White, 69 Highland Ave., and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college. Donald Wingerter, vice president Fair Haven. Students are grouped according to ability. This course j£lan Kosene, recording secretary Miss White and Miss Geary are helps students graduates of Rumson-Fair Haven Nancy Scnulz, corresponding sec- Regional High School, and Miss • to read with speed and comprehension retary Susan O'Malley, and Niison, of Red Bank High School. treasurers Marjorie Wolontis and • to write grammatically and logically Jennifer Greene were congratu- lated for their outstanding con- • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary tributions, as were the various Horse Glib homeroom representatives. Fac- This course is very popular with serious students who Margaret are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain ulty members honored included White Carney Petillo, who serves as Visits USET maximum preparation for college board and prep school auditor and bookkeeper, and exams. Robert Hasten, Robert Moir and Home Base Accepts Internship 1 MATHEMATICS < Edward Varian, who volunteered LONG BRANCH - Dr. Rudolf Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus their services throughout the HOLMDEL - Miss Patricia Ford, president of "Vic Ford's G. Wumsch Jr., son of Mr. and All courses are planned to develop . year. Members of Regional's Mrs. Rudolf F. Wunsch Sr,, 279 ""Boandof Education and school Trail Trotters, local 4-H horse • a logical approach to probkm.aol¥jng_ .____ club, reported i members visited Highland Ave^, who received his administrators were also honored the U.S. Equestrian Team head- doctor of dental medicine degree • facility in applying mathematical processes logically fleets. from the University of Pennsy- quarters at Gladstone, where 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES they saw horses and riders be- vania, plans to accept an oral Selected for .College's ing schooled on the outside hunt surgery internship at the Wor- • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology. course. cester (Mass.) City Hospital. A 1960 graduate of Long Branch 4. LANGUAGES ' Summer Program Members also examined Hie RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rob- High, he entered the university Three 2-hour sessions weekly stables and the vast indoor ring the same year. ert iBrady, Raritan Township with its mirrors and skylights. # At graduation exercises in Phil- High School junior, has been se- At the last meeting, Miss Ford 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES adelphia May 22 he received the lected i to participate in Saint instructed members on how to Theodore Blum Oral Surgery Reading—Three 2-hour sessions weekly Peter's College Summer Scholar .keep records on expense and Award, Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly Program. progress, tack and equipment, Acceptance into the program care and management labor, club RECEIVES BA DEGREE All Courses under the supervision of la based on the student's high and County 4-H activities, and HOUGHTON, N.Y. - Daniel P. school academic record. It in- participation in competitive rid- Zaehring, son of Bernard C. RUSSELL G. RANNEY dicates the student has the po- ing or demonstration events. Zaehring, 27 Louis Cir., Middle- (formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute) tential for superior work on the Members were furnished appli- town, N.-J., received a bachelor college levetl. Participants may cations for a week at 4-H camp, of arts degree from Houghton •elect two or three courses to from Aug. 14-19, at Stokes State College here at commencement Rumson Reading Institute (he natural sciences. Forest, near Branchville. exercises June 5. A philosophy Robert is the son of Mr. and April Ratzman, secretary, took major with minors in psychology 111 Avenue of Two Rivers, Runwoa N. J. Mrs. Robert Brady, 13 Gerald part in the Fort Plains Horse' and sociology, Mr. Zaehring was Ter, Hazlet. He to a member Show in Howefl Township, tak- president of the Student Minis- 542-1777 — 842-1650 *f tie cross country, track, and ing first place in the hopeful terial Association and was active wrestling teams, the Latin Club hunter elass and second in be- in the vocal quartet and Foreign TrftnspertatkHi available from Mme «r«M and the National Honor Society. ginners' jumping. Missions Fellowship. S Middletown Township Honor Roll

" MIDDLETOWN - Students of Donna Paulina., Sandy Peclc, Emily Rtohard Krumel. ICaUw Swartz, Floyd Thorn* and y Leontrd, Susan LowdermOc, Penaa, Kay Peterson, Richard Peterson, So»an KwlatkDwakl, Maryann Leldclt, Ricky Tyned. Cria Luker, Judr Lutz, Ale* Uaoi- Middletown Township High Sohool Alice Paloliinke and Mark Romatiskl. Merry Lepore, Keith. Luckenbach, K Beverly V*a Pelt, Ait Verpent, Ylwwtcz, Lynn Martin and Jane* Mi- listed on the fourth marking peri- Alison Rubtn, Sue Sauer, Wally Luker. Ki iittat Lynn, Susan Mac Barbara Wall, Maureen Wall, Sue teaa. Sohulbert, Joanne Seelcy, Janet Seely, Dennis ilantllck, Rlohard MU, Walltog, William Ward, Joanne Welker, Oonnle M&tey, Barbara Maxaon, Deo- od honor roll are as follows: Sally Setbert. Gary Solomon, Kathy William McCormack. lCalHio Motisees, Linda Wendland, June Wbetan, Hugh Ise MoO&lM, JJ*bel Mcllwralth, JtJh HIGH HONOR ROM,—Averse of » SptnelH, Ted Sptro and Pat Springsteen. Robin Moremen, Patricia Murphy, Williamson, Klen Wondr&uoti and queilne Mearo. Ann Mlloa, Pat Moo. •r tattfir: TVun Sweeney, Diane-Jean Ttvompoon, Nltl Muataochla and Durlane Nad- Paula Wuctiter, Bab Moran, Mlohele Morvay, Francln* Grade II — Beverlee Akerblom, Jan* SU3an Tooke, Ronald Tucker, Patricia tirade 10 — Susan Adu.ba.to, Jerl Al- Mullen, Fran Murptiy, Kathy Murray, Ice Arraeth, Barbara Blakelcy, Janet Uhl, John Urblne, Hazel Wa pah a re, Kevin Notan, aharon O'Neill, Daniel exander, Gary Apel, Jim Barrett, Don Mary Neiswendar, Colleen North, Dorta Blomqutt, Thomas Blu»t, Cliarlea Paul Waterman, Barbara WllSlama, Ostroy, Irene Paseler, Frank Ptftroslno, Bauma.no, Bally BeoktM, Ctiarlei Belir- Novembre, Katliy O'Herron and Ohrl»- Branca to, Sue Cook, Para Crag6, Suzle Gary Williamson, Wanda Woodward and Olgun Polatsoy, Barbara Reii- Crawford, Julie Cilaofultl and Larry ravo, Deborah Smith, Roger SmIUi, Dop/er, Kevin Dougherty and itlchael S^banakiM, Stanley Sa«co, auoan.- St. •on, Alan Kough, Neal Krause, Yolande Davenport. Nell Btover, Patricia Sulllvqn, Reon Dolly. Jotm, Robert Schmidt, Roberta Sclintti- I awAlm, Ju.uet Tindall, L*w Van Pelt, Jim Dunphy, Ron Eliy, Pentile Erie- er and -Henry Scliubel, Mn Faust, Mltoh Fers, Gary Fill- Marie Vernol, Joseph Vilwrt, Marie P more, Gary Foster, Denlso Friedmann, son, James Ford. Nancy QllbortAon, Bonnie Scobt, Samiru Sheldon, Kathy Robert L. Martin, Hiornaa Ma.rt.ln. Wawrzonktewlcz, Mary Wliltehome, Patricia GIHIgnn, Stt-ve r.olden, William Sheridan, Tessy Slilrakawa, Donna »>r- Adrf Groenevelt, Gary Hageatad, Rich- Bruce Wllliama an,l Dave Wlrth. Donald Matthews, Scott Merrill, Cheryl ard, Han.ieii, Diane Heinle, Gabrlele Gore, Reginald Grant, Alan Greenlear, by, Cindy Sleele, Glenn Stewart, Mar- Meyer, Robert Moller, Gary Hormler, Hesamann, Jessica Hoclistuhl, Candy ftntd« 11 — Bonnie Agle, Denlw Pabty Grimes, Roger Outlormsen. Mi- garet Swan, EtUabutli Tidianiont, RIM» us Donna Muesalg, Sue Murphy, Jean Joscotit, Nancy Johnson, Douglas Kldd, Allan, Jane Andrew, Janet AntonelU, chael Hanlon, Edward Hayden, Patricia Tomalno, Bob Trautvebter, PatrlcU Myers, Robert Pester, Carmen Petrtch- Lorraine Klecak, Esther Kllndlenat, DoroUiy Barrett, Elaine Barton, NiMvcy Healy, Anne Heller, Dabby Hill, Fred Trimble and B;PM>1 Veala. ko awl Mary Portler, Steven Korpon, Sandra Manilla and Baum, Edward Bennett,. DotoriM Blj- Hogan, Howard Jaditor, Carolyn Kelly Paula Wade, Wayne Wagner, Richard Karen Raczek, Krlatle Relmer, Grace Anna Melnkan. bop and Luclnda Borch&rd. and Cindy King, Warman, Patty Welsgarber, P»ttf Reynolds, Barbara Riley, Sam Rogers, Matt Merkel, William Molzon. Nancy DeW>le Braun, Carol Brookd, Ix>r- Andy Kooh, Janice Kill, Dennli Wenz, Darla WliMe, Cathy WMtelwrae, Krlatlne Schumann, Gerd Stabbert, Nail, Martha Nelson, Mark Neuhaus, raloe Bryant, Paul Buctvanan, Michael Krueger, Jane Krumel, Karen Kryscn- Robert Wilson, Laurol Wood, Judr Richard Stralton, Sandi Stutzibacti, K&tiiryn Olesko, John Olsen, Kathy Byvmea, Cullen CaJilll, Robert Carpolla, aki, Mary Jo LaHella, M&leokn Lantan. Woodruff and Lee Yeas*. Frank Sweeney, Nancy Taylor, David Owens, Martha Roman3kl, Ann and Joseph Oasliea, Robert Clok, Marylou Tlwmpoors, Mark Trentacoste; Marilyn Rossi. Fred SchaHer, Claudia Schneider Cluchta, Rlcltard Conover Sara Dalton, Townley, Jame3 Vllet, Barbara Walters, and David Shedd. Harry Davis, David Engender, Boii- Linda Whltt&ker, Unda Witt and Oeor- Jean Skleczuls, Kathleen S[>Ineltl, nle Uricson, Blol.^e Evans. Beth Far- getta Wood. Gerl Sprung, Carl Stalngle, Sharon Tayl- ver and Mary Florlo. Grade 11 — Mona Lisa Alfano, SUB or, Mary Thill, Patricia Thomas, Evelyn Georgia Galanakis, Virginia Gaielt, Bachinun, Alice Beekman, Kay Broddle, Ann May Graduates Thompson, Ginger Wapshare. Christine Sharon Gwuit, Vernettu Qeblmrdt, Lynda Bodtmann, Gua Bramtotetter, Wliiteman, Edith Wllllford, Karen Wilt- James Gober, Joan Grandlneltl, Jack' Jackie Brown, Otarleen Bruckman, Ml- alilre, Jeff Winter, Judith Wit*, Lynn Greenberg, Allen areenwood, Virginia ohaet Bukarlca, Sharon Burke, Bruce WuejjUioff, Kattiy Yetka and Joanne Guest, Bruce H&ckenberg. Linda Ham, Burton and Barbara Butterbrodt. Zarrtflo. Paulette Harrington, Charted Hayden, Kristin Caruso, Fran Ohronlster, Jean- HONOR ROM. — Average »r W « Bob Hermanns and Linda HIM: Barbara nle Clark, Jeanette Cornellson, Cathy bettor: Hlrd, Philip Hogan, Douglas Hoyle. Si- Accept Hospital Posts Cox, Robert Creacenzl, Kathleen Cur- 0nut* It — Jolw Bsjlovlnnc, Wil- mon Holier, Becky Johnnon, Brit tain ran, Margaret Davis, George DIak, liam Barnes, Joan Barrett, Linda Johnson. Walter Kiel. Marilyn Ketchow Carolyn Ellery, Barbara Fenlchel, Lin- B&uch, tots Beardcn, Diana Beck. and Sandla Kohma. RED BANK — Five area grad- Terrill, 165K Branch Ave, Red da Fitzgerald, Gilbert Franke and Scott Deborah Blenenwald, Oharlea Boedding- Janet Kroner, Lily Laivsen, TTwres* Cabrlele. haua, Linda Borsellino and Rtth«rd Lajky, Linda Law, Maureen Levy, uates of Ann May School of Bank, and the late Schuyler Col- Kenneth Oreeley, Karin (Trlllon, S. Cheney. Paul Oruber, Barbara Hamer, Barbara Jeannie Llrntnn, Karen Lynch, Linda Nursing at Jersey Shore Medical fax Terrill, employed in the in- Hamrnesrahr, Karl! Hashed, Keith Andrea Chern*, Jerry Clerlcuzlo, Bll- Mataoney, Jame« Manning, Betty Mar- Center have been accepted on tensive care unit, and Miss Mary Hasketl, Cathie Hesa, Jill Hoolwturtl, llo' Connolly, Joseph Costa, David sen. Ellen Martin, Bill McCauloy, William Holbert, Mark Irwln, Frank Crawford, Karen Davis, Elizabeth De- Jeanne MoGowan, Dale McLaughlin hospital staffs. Alice Endlioh, daughter of Mr. Jansaen, William Keith, M. Susan King, Lorenzo. Arthur Ericson, Bruce EvaM, and Janla Meyer. Helen Kompfner. Kennc-tli KowalsM and John Fraseatore, Jeannette Geurtse, Christy Moore, Sharon Moore; Melody Four will be employed at Jer- and Mrs. Robert Endlich, 130 Feather- Lacy, Nancy Gllmore, Mary Golds, Robert Morris, Carol Murdloo, Phillip Murray, sey Shore Medical Center. Miss North Lovett Ave., Little Silver, Anthony LaMarca, Linda. Larsen, Graham, Ruth Orasm, Henry Qusdn, Michael Neuhatu, Joyce Paris, Tom John Laughlln, Jeffrey Lewis, Richard Karon Hallard, Donna Halse, Robert Ptunkett, Patricia Praskal, Deniee Kathleen C. Giroux, daughter of employed on the surgical unit. Unhurt, Harry Mart, Barbara Manen, Hatch and OaUierine Haupt Quirk, Charles Reed, W*yrvs Renton, Joseph Mfthhewa, Antiwny Malta, Mi- Lynn Hebler, Claudia Heck, George Fattl Reynold*, Doug Roctielle and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giroux, 36 Miss Lynn Lincoln, daughter of chelle MoGlynn, Peggy MeWnger, Helwlg, Deborah Hendrlckson, Janet Judtth Ruck. Haddon Park, Red Bank, will be Ralph Mtlnw and Wendy Milter. Hetem, Walter Him, Sandm. Hopler, Nancy Rudolph, Eugene fhunhammer, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton Lin- Rita Mitchell. Rosemary Mitchell, Karon Horvath, Ctirlstlne Jacobin, Linda Schroeder, Barbara Snarabba, employed in the emergency JuaUna Molzon, Holly Moremen, Pam Gregory Jones, Eric Kamenttzer, Bev- David Siegfried, Arnold Simon, Jtra room; Miss Corinne O'Connor, coln, 100 W. River Rd., Rumson, erly Kmworthy, John Klnuumaa ,MM1 Spoe4, Lki4a StubtM, Carol 8ulllv«ui, Naulty, Dan Noonan, Nancy OsOorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be employed in the delivery F. O'Connor, 98 West Highland room at Englewood Hospital. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, em* ployed as an operating room Mi&s Giroux was graduated Regional Junior to Attend Institute nurse; Miss ' Marillyn Jill Ter- from the Academy of St. Joseph, NEW SHREWSBURY - Linda room, served as treasurer of the rill, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude South Berwick, Me,; the Misses Guenther, a junior at Monmouth sophomore class and was a JV Terrill and Endlich are alumnae Regional High School and daugh- cheerleader. Linda was chosen of Red Bank High School; Mis* as first runner up in the Miss ter of Mr, and Mrs. William Shrewsbury contest in the fall ot Village Club O'Connor, a graduate of Henry Guenther, New Shrewsbury, has 1966. She is currently a member Hudson Regional School, High- been chosen to represent the of the Color Guard and was in- Delegate lands, and Miss Lincoln, of St Woman's Club of New Shrews- ducted into the National Honor Mary's High School, Long Island. bury at the annual Citizenship Society in February. She is also Institute for Girls. the alternate delegate to Girls To Institute £ > V ^> State this year. Linda has also Sponsored by the New Jersey been active in the CYO of St. State Federation of Women's Dorothea's parish throughout her Clubs, the institute will be held high school years. at Douglass College, New Bruns- wick, Monday through June 23. Prudi Kline, daughter of Mr, Purpose of the institute is to and Mrs, John Kline of New provide training in good citizen- Shrewsbury, is alternate dele- ship; recognition of government gate. Prudi has been active as in operation, its problems and a bwirler, in the chorus and con- laws, agencies and services.. cert band and the Biology Club. Linda was the recipient of the She is also an active Girl Scout, DAR Good Citizenship Award up- member of the Episcopal Young on graduation from Ttnton Falls Churchmen and a Sunday School Mary Alice Corinne School. She is active in the teacher and also was inducted Endlich O'Connor Biology Club and is the elected into the National Honor Society representative from her borne- this year. Linda Guentber Get Degrees New Art Program From Tufts MEDFORD, Mass. — Among the 1,250 students awarded de- At Matawan High grees June i at Tufts University's 111th commencement were Miss By MIKE SIOSS and must be refined and complete in Jean M. Harrison, daughter of Carolyn Thatcher JACKIE DEWITT order to be considered a good Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harrison, MIDDLETOWN - The Village A new program has been in- painting," she said. 8 Evergreen Dr., Rumson, a BS Woman's Club has selected Caro- troduced into the art classes Array of Colors from Jackson College; William Marllyna Lynn? line Thatcher as a delegate to at- Matawan Regional High Those who do work with oils V. Lipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Unoola the Citizenship Institute for Girls School by art teacher Mrs. Joan have at their disposal an end- Milton A, Lipton, 98 Beeohwood to be held at Douglass College, Soderlund. less array of colors. If they wish Ave., West Long Branch, BA New Brunswick, beginning Mon- This new program deals with to lighten or darken an area of from the college of liberal arts, day. oil painting and its object is their work to acheive a certain and Ethan R. Bortman, son 26 to stimulate interest among the effect, they just add the color Bridlemere, Interlaken, bachelor Caroline is a junior at Middle- art students in the use of oils. that is necessary. In case of a of arts degree, also from the town Township High Sohool "The students have demon- mistake k is possible to scrape college of liberal arts. where she is a member of the strated a keen interest in using off the paint once it has dried, A dean's list student, Miss Har- school band, Girls' Athletic As- oils and so far the works that for it takes several days before rison was a member of the sociation and the Russian dub. I have received are of fine qual- the oil drys. . . Chironians Honorary Society, Caroline plans to be a Russian ity and show much skiU. In fact "Just recently after the flood Tufts Yacht Club and sailing. major in college. several of my students have been in Florence, Italy, where most team. She spent her junior year She is also a member of (he accepted into the National An- of the world's master paintings studying in Vienna, Austria, Coppertones Drum and Bugle thology of Art," Mrs. Soderlund were damaged acrylic paint was Mr. Lipton, 8 dean's list stu- Corps, Middletown, and has said. Many other students will used to touch up the damaged competed in the N. J. Junior Kathteea dent and a member of Phi Beta Giroux be attending several excellent areas," were Mrs. Soderlunds Kappa and Sigma Xi, received Girls Golf Tournaments and this fine art schools next year. closing words as she proceeded the N. Hobbs Knight Prize summer plans to compete in the Mrs. Soderlund feels that oil to help a student with her Scholarship in physics and the National Junior Girls Tournament DUKE GRADUATE painting is a marvelous media painting. Amos Emerson Dolbear Scholar- in San Francisco, Calif. She is DURHAM, N. C. - CharW for her students. Before using .. Some of the students that have ship in physics. He was, a mem- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Webster, «on of Rev. oils each student must practice done outstanding work with oils ber of the University Choir and John S. Thatcher, Gull Rd., Mid- Dr. Charles S. Webster, 4 Circte for several weeks on the differ- this year are Nancy Fredericks, Hillel. dletown. 1 Dr., Rumson, N. J., received A ent techniques of drawing, using John Barber, Karen GetshaM, Sue Mr. Bortman, also a dean's list The alternate delegate is Bar- bachelor of arts degree in history watercolors, "The students must Bejar, Nancy Maloney, Dominidc student, was sports editor of the bara Lopez, daughter of Mr and from Duke University At its 115th perfect these techniques before Riazo, Ellen Schwartz, and Tufts. weekly and vice president Mrs. J. C. Lopez, Kings Hwy., oommencemwt exercise* hem using oils, for an oil painting Emmy Van Exter.. , . of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Middletown. . •. • June 5. , Degrees Awarded I I t-i At Eastern CO SETON HALL Miss Barbara Banta, Miss Bren- and Mrs-. W. Elwood Whidden, SOUTH ORANGE — At Seton da L. Berg and Miss Dianne 32 Marcshire Dr., majored in Rafael \rfhur Robert Hall University's commencement Wingerter. philosophy and was a dean's list De Carlo Lynch Barnes ceremonies June 3 a total of 1,- Miss Banta, daughter of Dr. student. She was a staff member 498 degrees were awarded, in- and Mrs. Edward E. Banta, 3 of the college's literary mag- I cluding 8*8 bachelor and 610 Fisher PI., Red Bank, received a azine Insight, and a member of graduate level. bachelor of science degree in the college chorus. She also is Baccalaureate degrees were art. She was coAvinner of the an alumna of Middletown Town- awarded students from Mon- MairguerHa Mergentime Award ship High School. mouth County as follows: Ste- given to the student who does the BELMONT ABBEY phen DiPorada, 4 Independence best work in textile design. She Blvd., Englishtown (manage- has been a member of the Fresh- MONT, N. C. — Belmont ment); William Edward Lewis, man Chorus, College Govern- Abbey College conferred bache- I 33 Rt. 33, Freehold (history); ment Association and Athletic lor of arts degree on Barry Mi- Francis Gary Stover, 7S Fran- Association. chael Henfey, son of Mr. and ces PL, Keaiwfcurg (accounting); Miss Wingerter, daughter of Mrs. Elmer T. Kenfey, Nave- I Robert Barnes, 22 Carter Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Win- eink; Michael James Del Priore, Barbara Dianne East Keansburg (account- gerter, 9 Holly Tree La., Rom- son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard g Banta Wingerter ing); Arthur John Lynch, 31 son, received a bachelor of sci- Stephens, Atlantic Highlands, Clark St., West Keansburg (ele- ence degree in elementary edu- and James Thomas Monahan, mentary education); Miss Jean cation. She received honorable son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. A. Colleran, 61 LeonardviJle Rd., mention and honors for her scho- Monahan, also of Atlantic High- Leonardo (English); Garrett lastic achievements during her lands. Alan Schleriker. 52 Pine Dr., lit- four years at Skidmore. She has A political science major, Hen- tle Silver (history); Martin Fran- been a member ot the college fey served as secretary of the cis Houlihan, 9 Atlantic Ave. Government Association, Alpine senior class and participated in (economics) end Leonard E. Club and Athletic Association. intramural sports and the Young Labriola, 152 Branclhport Ave. During her sophomore and ju- Democrats Club. He is a grad- (management), both of Long nior years she served as trea- uate of Middletown Township Branch; Robert John Wosnitzer, surer and social chairman of her (High School. campus residence house. 413 Fourth Ave., Bradley Beach De Priore, a history major, (finance); Miss Roberta P. Miss Berg, daughter of Mr. served as vice president of his Lori-Ann « Georgia Neary, 522 Harris Ave., Brielle and Mrs. Robert E. Berg of Riv- sophomore class, chairman of (nursing); Miss Gertrude Dur- Lyons Whiddea erfields, Rumson Rd., Rumson, the orientation committee of

John F. Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R, Schultz, 9 Mon- mouth Pkwy., East Keansburg, has been promoted to airman first class in the U. S. Air Force. Airman Schultz is a 'supply in- ventory specialist at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla. He is a 1964 Gary Cruse graduate of Middletown Township High School. Falls (N.Y.) International Air Force Base, He us a 1965 gradu- Gary E. Hubbard, son of Mr. ate of Middletown Township High and Mrs. Milton B. Hubbard, 16 School. Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, has Marine Pfc. Willie J. Davis, son been promoted to airman second of Mrs. Julia M. Davis, 102 W. olasa in the U.S. Air Force. Bergen PI., Red Bank, partici- Airman Hubbard is an aircraft pated in a three-day search and mechanic at Andrews Air Force destroy operation in Vietnam Base, Md., and a 1966 graduate with the F^rst Battalion, Tirst of Monmouth Regional High Marine Regiment of the First Ma- Sohool, New Shrewsbury. rine Division. Machinist's Mate 3/c Dennis M. Sullivan, USN, son of Mr. and Round-Up .Mrs,"DanielM^Sullivan, 52 Hud- (Continued) son Ave.,. Red Bank, 'is in, the Also, John James Wynn Jr., Mediterranean aboard the attack 192A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown, aircraft carrier USS Saratoga. BS, School of Public Communica- tion; Joseph Justin Dignan, 103 1 Equipment Operator Construc- Shelbern Dr., Lirtcroft, ME, tion Apprentice Kevin D. Bull, School of Education; Michael MUSIC MAKERS of Monmouth Regional High School chose Bruce Whitenack, center, 17, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert Waldman, 106 Winding of New Shrewsbury, and Eugene Liga, right, 19, of Eatontown, for $250 scholarships pre- C. Bull, 59 Maida Ter., Middle- Way, Little Silver, BA, College of town, Is in Gulfport, Miss., serv- Liberal Arts; Marian Berg, 36 sented by Mrs. Garl Nagel, Shrewsbury Township, president, at a banquet in the Mountain ing with U. S. Naval Mobile Con- Tamara Dr., Roosevelt, BS, Sar- Sinn, Atlantic Highlands. Bruce, who plans to attend College of William and Mary, Wil- struction Battalion 128. gent College; Gale Norma Marx, 110 Runyon Ave., BA, College of liamsburg, Va., has been in the marching band, concert band, orchestra, All-Shore Band Marine Reserve Second Lt. Liberal Arts and Fayette Terese and All-Shore Regional Band. Eugene, who will enter Newark State College, in the fall, UMIDU P. Turchan Jr., son of Hauser, 600 Deal Rd., BFA, has been a member of the ichooPchoxus, All-Shore Chorus and Town and Country Singers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Tur- School of Fine and Applied Arty (Register Staff Photo) chan. 6 Broadmoor Dr., Rumson, both of Deal,