DwtrJJmtloB Weather Today Cloudy coot, windy, rain today ending tonight. High In M«. Lew 27,000 tonight upper 5Di. Tomorrow, | Red Bank Area J partly cloudy, wanner, high In IT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. 70s. Outlook Wednesday, partly DIAL 741-O010 cloudy and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

Iiwxl ilUy, Mondiy Uiroliltl Friday. Second ClMl Po»t»f« MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 245 P™d «t M Bnk «n Crossword Puzzle II Women's New*.. ).• ' ' . i\ . 6 2-Monday, June 13, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER MRS. JESSIE P. FULTON OCEANPORT - M«. J P. Fulton of 14 Hi»wa*» Ave. Freeholders to Slow Pace died.3bturday at her home. She Trooper Lukis Fund was the widow of Mahlon Ful- Obituaries ton. } W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~ I • - .... '^= Born in Newark, she was the Tops $25,000 Goal On Airport Negotiations daughter of the late William and FORDS (AP) — Funds for the family of state trooper Edgar N. Dinkelspiel called on Theresa Pitt Fulton. Mrs. Ful- FREEHOLD — The Monmouth ports that public ownership has Anthony Lukis, Jr., who was killed in the line of duty six County Board of Freeholders will been beneficial. the freeholders to justify their Murray, 5% Succumb$ton was a member of Sr. James weeks ago have climbed above the $25,000 goal set when the plans with cost analysis. He pre- Episcopal Church, Long Branch. continue to negotiate, but at a "I have notning but praise for fund drive began. public airports," he said. "The dicted that ,it, would prove to be Surviving are two sons, Mah- The total collected for the widow and five young children slower pace, this week on pur- chase of the Monmouth Airport, key is federal funds, including A losing proposition but said he After Heart Operationlon Fulton, Jr. of Little Silver of the trooper has climbed to $26,458 as of Saturday, said doubted federal aid will be and John Fulton of West Long Rt. 34, Wall Township. support from the Federal Avia- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A Re-, Also surviving are his daug Michael A. Ventola of Fords, a personal friend of Lukis' who tion Agency. granted. Branch; three daughters, Mrs. launched the drive. The county's application for 50- ' Mr. Dinkelspiel. said there was quiem Mass for John R: Murray ter, Mrs. John O'Connell, and hi 50 federal matching aid un- "The FAA feels that a public mother, Mrs. Lillian Murra: Edith Pearsall and Mrs. William Lukis' 25-year-old widow, Patricia, said she will use the need for a county airport bu_t of 1311 Edgcwood Avc., Wana- Herberg, both of Long Branch der the Economic Development airport is part of the overall both of Ocean Township; a si money to educate her children, who range in age from 4 transportation system of an area that the freeholders should limit massa, who had survived a rare and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, here; months to seven years. Act of 1965 was filed Friday, 2% heart operation for five months, ter, Mrs. James McFarland and the nation. We have had thethemselves to encouragement of, 10 grandchildreenand four great- The trooper was shot and killed May 4 after he stopped to weeks before a deadline of the private enterprise. will be offered at Church of the Monterey, Calif., and a granc grandchildren. county's eligibility for public finest cooperation. In private daughter. check on a car parked on the shoulder of the New Jersey hands, however, none of the ben- May Seek Nomination Holy Spirit, Asbury Park, at 9 Services will be tomorrow at works funds expires. a.m. tomorrow. Interment will The Buckley Funeral Horn Turnpike. efits would have been possible." A Republican who has said he Asbury Park, is in charge of-a 9 a.m. in St. James Episcopal Helping to push the contribution total over the $25,000 goal Charles M. Pike, county plan- may seek a GOP nomination for follow at St. Catharine's Ceme- Church. Burial will be under the ning director, who filed the re- Mr. Weinroth said the airport tery Wall Township. rangements, last week was a $1,000 check from W. Alton Jones Foundation is not a moneymaker, showing freeholder this year, Mr. Dinkel- direction of the Woolley Funeral Inc., a $141.76 contribution which represented the 24-hour quest in Washington, was accom- spiel took the same position ad- Mr. Murray, 50 died Friday MRS. CHARLES V. HALP1N Home, Long Branch. panied by Col. Francis Gerard, a $40,000 loss on a $262,000 ap- profits of an Iselin filling station, and a $2 check from a fill- propriation last year. Hangar vocated by the board's only at Deborah Hospital, Pemberton LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Loret ing station attendant in Germany who said he'd read about the director of the State Bureau of Township, where doctors had re- rentals net $100,000 a year and Democrat, Eugene J. Bedell Mr. C. Halpin. 62, wife of Charles \ MRS. LUCILLA G. CONOVER murder. . . . Aeronautics, who has urged the Dinkelspiel rapped the Republi- placed two damaged heart valves Halpin, vice president of the In county to take over the private- are increasing and substantial with artificial ones last Februa- RED BANK — Mrs. Lucilla G, - The fund will be aided June 22 with a benefit in Con- new industry and tax ratables cans this way: ternational Brotherhood of Team vention Hall, Asbury Park. ly owned 785 acre field. ry. This rare operation has re- Conover, 86, ot 56 Riverside • Have Conference established in recent years are "If this board was predomi- sters, of 680. Second Ave. here Ave., died Saturday at the Em- nantly Democratic, perhaps there portedly been tried on only 24 died yesterday in Monmou attributed in part to the airport, ery Manor Nursing Home, Mata- Mr. Pike conferred with owner he said. would be some excuse, since this persons." ' .. Medical Center here. Edward I. Brown last week and wan. She was the widow ol J. Cape May Freeholder Anthony party believes in government His wife, Dorothy, said her hus- She was born in Jersey Ci 'Blues' reported that the latter had management of almost every- band suffered -a relapse last Cecil Conover. Catanoso said that plans are and had resided in Middletow Bora in Durham, Pa., she wai (Continued) raised several questions concern' thing under the sun. month. An autopsy is to be per- for 14 years and here six years ing his possible future connec- developing for an industrial air- the daughter of the late William est ranking dogface — the manwe started saluting and saying park at the airport which, he "However, judging from the formed this week to determine Mrs. Halpin was a member on the bottom of the totem pole "Sir" to our superiors. tion with a county operation. Mr. the exact cause of death. and Emily Green Conover. Pike said the questions would said, is already a potent force support by key Republicans of :. Michael's Catholic Church She was a member of the with no subordinates. The clincher came when we in the county's economy. Democratic candidates on local While recovering at home in West End. She was a member It all seemed so familiar that have to be resolved by attorneys. April, Mr. Mifrray said "25 per First Presbyterian Church, here, were whipped to the post guest He called the facility's operat- levels of late, I begin to wonder. the River Piaza Women's Club and Ada Chapter of the Order of immediately and automatically house at high speed in a VIP The owner was reported inter- I even marvel more to see how cent don't come through—and Surviving besides her husband ested in maintaining some phase ing deficit "slight, but insignifi- that's with one valve replace- Eastern Star, Long Branch. Mrs, Army sedan at 4 p.m. (officially, cant compared to the value it staunchly the lone Democrat are a daughter, Mrs. James F. Conover had lived in this area .600 hours) Thursday by Cpl. of a field base for operations, stands out in defence of private ment. I've had two replaced." Roper. West Long Branch, and though Mr. Pike would not be has attracted." most of her life. Julius F. Schoenherr, Jr., of 33B At Long Branch, Councilman enterprise." Mr. Murray had been employed four grandchildren. Manalapan Ave., Freehold — so specific. at the Bendix Corp., Eatontown, Surviving are a son, Hubert A Requiem High Mass will bs M. Conover of Hayward, Calif.; we could be ready for a recep- Later, when the freeholders for the past 25 years. Born in As-offered Wednesday at 10 a.m. al tion and dinner for Gen. Cant- adopted a resolution requesting bury Park, he resided here 40 a daughter, Mrs. Burton Moore federal funds, Mr. Brown's law- St. Michael's Church. Interment of Barnegate Light; two sisters, well at 7:30 p.m. years. • under the direction of John E RIVERVIEW yer, Allen Ravin, resumed the First Class Post Office He was a member of the As-Day Funeral Home, Red Banl Mrs. A. C. Smith and Miss Bes- Red Bank Hurry and Wait tougher attitude the owner had bury Park Elks Lodge, and waswill be in lit. Olivet Cemetery sie M. Green, both of Eaton- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regan Right away, just as in the oldindicated earlier. a former member of the Asbury Middletown. town; two grandchildren, and (nee Carol Fike), 817 Center St., Army, we began to hurry up and Mr. Brown told the freeholders For Howell Approved Park Knights of Columbus. He eight great-grandchildren. Union Beach, son, Friday. wait. they would have to go to court Services will be tomorrow at HOWELL TOWNSHIP-A new, iroved mail service and a unl-. also was a communicant of MRS. VINCENT M. SERKUS Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew The Davison officers' club to acquire the field under con- independent first class post office fied postal identity for the 16,000 Church of the Holy Spirit, Asbury UNION BEACH - Mrs. Anna 2 p.m. in the Woolley Funeral Mahoney (nee Mary Burke), 65 demnation proceedings if they Home, Long Branch. Burial will served us a de luxe Army dinner will be established here to serve residents of the township.' Park. M. Serkus, 63, of 715 Park Ave., Forest Ave., Keansburg, son Fri-of steak, baked potatoes and were to succeed. the needs of this 62 square mile "This is something we hive all died Friday in Riverview Hosp: be in Glenwood Cemetery, West day. Long Branch. string beans at 10 p.m. — after If the freeholders get into the community, according to Repre- been working for and will be.' MRS. YETTA KATZ Ul, Red Bank, after a brief il Mr. and Mrs. William Germa- it was learned that the dozen or airport business, as they say is sentative James J. Howard (D- highly welcomed by the people RED BANK - Mrs. Yetta ess. nario (nee Barbara Saxer), Mo- so high-ranking foreign officers their intention, they will be the N.J.). of Howell Township," Mr. How- MRS. NELLIE NORDEN Campbell Rd., Holmdel, daugh- Katz, 86, of 118 Spring St., died Born in Elizabeth, she had r from NATO who were to be Gen. third board in New Jersey in the Mr. Howard made the an- ard said. Saturday afternoon in the Home sided here 20 years. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ter, Friday. Cantwell's guests were held up infield. There are county airports nouncement Saturday at an in- "Postal services available will for Chronic Sick, Long Branch, Mrs. Serkus was a member o; Mrs. Nellie Norden, 66, died Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crochetiere now jn Mercer and Cape May. Saturday at Atlantic Highlands the middle west by impossible itallation of officers dinner of thebe consolidated with the construc- after a long illness. Holy Family Catholic Church (nee Geraldine Dimauro), 48 flying weathen The Mercer freeholders ob- here, and its Rosary Altar Sc Nursing Home. Laurel PI., Eatontown, son, Fri- Howell Jaycees in the Stage tion of a- new building in the Mrs. Katz was born in Ratno, tained, the 1,000-acre field in Coach Inn, Wanamassa. The Russia, a daughter of the late ciety. Mrs. Norden lived at 260 Nave- day. Notable during dinner was the centrally located are* of U.S. morale of these part-time Na- Ewing Township there as a gift Jaycees have been among the Rt. 9 and Georgia Tavern Rd.," Morris and Bessie Kleiner, and Surviving besides her husbanc sink Ave., Highlands. Born in Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenna from the U. S. government. It Vincent, are a son, Robert V. Sei Baltimore, she-had lived here (nee Jean Van Dyke), 1128 Syca- tional Guard officers, from the prime movers in behalf of the Mr. Howard said. came to this country 35 years had been built by General Mo- post office and have worked on ago. kus, of this place; a daughtei 50 years. more Ave., New Shrewsbury, rawest second lieutenant through tors under an Army contract on "When the building is finished, „ Mrs. Dorothy R. Milewski She was the daughter of the daughter, Friday. light and bird colonels up to the project with Mr. Howard in about a year, the present in- Her husband, Nathan K a 12, larid given to the military by thesince his election in 1964. died here In 1934. Clark; a brother, Bernard Yuk late John and Elizabeth Brown Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Purdy Maj. Gen. James E. Weyhenmey- county in 1941. After the war the dependent post office at Farming- nalis of Kearny; a sister, Mrs Barrett and widow of the late (nee Kathleen Connolly), 39 Laktv er, Jr., of Livingston, the divi- government returned the land, According to Mr. Howard, the dale will be replaced by a con- She was a member of Congre- new post office will offer lm- gation Bnai Israel, Rtimson, and Mary Lander of Kearny, am Fred Norden. view Ter., Eatontown, daughter. sion's new commanding general. plus the airport improvements, tract branch, and the Adelphia of the Sisterhood of. the syna- eight grandchildren. Mrs. Norden is survived by Saturday. Need 60 Days to the county. , post office by a rural station," gogue. A Requiem High Mass was ofthree daughters, Mrs. Lillian Me- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moors They agreed with Gen. Cant- The 942-acre Cape May airfield Mr. Howard added. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. [ered this morning in Holy Fanv Gary of Queens Village, L. I., nee Constance Ryder), 511 Clin- well: In 60 days, they could fight is in Lower Township and wasCar Owners Residents of Farmlngdale may ily Church by Rev. Joseph G Joseph Ides, with whom She ; Mrs. Margaret Britton of High- ton Ave., Belford, son, Saturday. anyone, anywhere. They'd take built by the Navy during the retain their present mailing ad- made her home; two grandchil- ox, pastor. Burial was In St lands, Mrs. Bertha Crompton of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Preszler losses, but they could fight, and war. The county obtained it as a dress if they prefer to do so, Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport, un Not Involved dren, and f r v e great-grand- Brooklyn, N. Y., and two sons, nee Lila Dauer), 13 Eatoncresi fight well. gift in 1949. ' , according to Mr. Howard. der the direction of the Day Fi Harry Britton of Newport, R. I. Dr., Eatontown, daughter, Satur- "Mounted city delivery and rur: •children. neral Home, Keyport. Their spirit — also mirrored Samuel Weinroth, manager Services were held yesterday and Fred Norden of Olympia, day. in the attitude of the enlisted men of Mercer County Airport, re- In Robbery al services will be realigned out In "thi Worden Funeral Home, Wash., 11 'grandchildren and 19 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagerty — was summed up- by Maj, of the new building, and some- RICO NARGIZ MIDDLETOWN - Police Chief lerical and carrier personnel will with Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff of OCEAN ' TOWNSHIP - Ser- great-grandchildren. (nee Eileen Dorsey), 12 Syca- James Delaney of Middlesex, Raymond T. Walling said Friday Congregation Bnai Israel offici- Arrangements are being made more Ave., East Keansburg, 2d Brigade plans and training of- be transferred there from the vices for Rico Nargiz of 929 West Beach that the owners of F and J Gulf post offices at Lakewcod, Free- ating. Burial »« in Red Bank Park Ave., Oakhurst, will be by the Posten Funeral Home, daughter, Saturday. cer: Station, Oceanport Ave., Little Hebrew Cemetery, New Shrew Atlantic Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mark (Continued) Silver, are in no way involved in hold and Farmingdale," Mr. How- held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from "Maybe it's corny,"' said the Peterson said. He expected to ard said. bury. St. Mary's Armenian Apostolic (nee Carolyn Jacob), 19 Inner major, a therapist at Marlboro the Amodio assault and robbery Church, Elberon. Burial will fol- FRANK MORRIS Hill La., Matawan, daughter, State Hospital, "but we think reach Fort Story in four to five case broken here last Wednes- MRS. ELIZABETH VAN BRUNT low in Monmouth Memorial MIDDLETOWN - Frank Mor- Saturday. • we're doing something for our days, "weather permitting." Un- day. til now the voyage has seen only NEPTWE - Mrs, Elizabeth Park, New Shrewsbury.' ris, 2'^-year-pId son of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Angel Prada (nee country." A car registered to the own-2 Injilred Van Brunt, 66, of 710 Green Mr. Nargiz, 53, died Friday In Mrs. Frank Morris of 232 Lo-Mary Russell), 28 Riverview Gar- good weather, he said. dens, North Arlington, son, Satur- Breakfast at ( ers of the gas station was iden- Grove Ave., died Saturday in Fit-Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. cust Pt. Rd. died yesterday in Long Voyage tified by a witness in the Locust ton Memorial Hospital. He had been employed by the Monmouth Medical Center,-Long day. Breakfast at 6 a.m. Friday was As Car Hits another milestone in our trip in- The journey began on Lake area who watched three men, Bendix C6., Eatontown, for. theBranch, after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ader (nee Michigan, then to Lake Huron, She was bom in Freehold and Joan Olsen), 12 Westwcod Dr., to the past of 25 years ago. two of whom were arrested had resided most of her life in past 14 years. He was bom in Long Branch. the Stj. Claire River, the Detroit Wednesday, flee in the car. Pole, Flips He was a member' of St. Besides his parents, he is sur-Lincroft, daughter, Saturday. The mess sergeant served us the Long Branch before she moved same old scrambled eggs and River, Lake Erie, the Erie Barge Police later impounded the HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Two Mary's Armenian Church. vived by four brothers, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Engstrom Canal, the Hudson River and here last year. (nee Arlene Kovalcsik), 614 Union bacon on the same old meta vehicle. persons were injured yesterday He is survived by his wife, iary, James and Steven Mor- re finally the Atlantic Ocean, Capt. The men, who are being held when the driver, lost control of Mrs. Van Brunt was a retired Mrs. Lucille Nargiz; four sons, ris, and two sisters, Linda and Ave., Union Beach, son, Satur- plates and pou d us the same cashier of the Pleasant Farms day. steaming cup of GI coffee in thePeterson said. in $10,000 bail each, are: Homer the car which skidded sideways Richard, of Oakhurst; Gregory, Deborah Morris, all at hone, The waves yesterday were 10 Edward Lavoie, 28, of 147 Wash- for 769 feet, struck a utility pole, Dairy, Brieile. She was a men* in the Navy; and Douglas -and and his maternal grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. William Ander- same old canteen cup we had ber of the Adah Chapter, Order at Fort Bragg, N.C., Fort Ben- to 12 feet high when he decided ington St., Long Branch, and traveled 130 feet more and flipped Garo, at home; two brothers, Charles Johnson of Cliffwood. son (nee Phyllis Teufel), 105 to make for shore, the captain of the .Pastern Star, Long Paul, of Bethesda, Md., and Locust Ave., Red Bank; daugh- ng, Ga., and later in France and Frank Sharabba, Jr., 30, of 47 on its side, pinning the woman Branch; the Long Branch Worn The John P. Condon Funeral noted. When the decision to seek Birch Dr., Shrewsbury. passenger. Gerald, of Interlaken. Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in ter, yesterday. Germany. With it came the iden- en's Republican Club, and pist tical cold pieces of coarse Army solid ground was made, the voy- Chief Walling said the car was State Police at the Howell bar- The Francioni, Taylor and Lo- charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapsley agers didn't, bother to radio the president of the Gregory School pez Funeral Home ofrNeptune Is (nee Wendy Whitbeck), 22 Pros- bread smeared with margarine. borrowed from .the station by racks identified the driver u PTA., Long Branch. She was a in charge of arrangements. pect Ave., Atlantic Highlands, After chow came another peri- Coast Guard. "We just found the Sharabba, who had left his vehi- Eleck Martin and the passenger member of the Hamilton Method- son, yesterday. od of hurry up and wait while most likely spot and pulled In," cle there to be repaired. as Louise Davis, both of Eliza- ist Church here. • Capt. Peterson said. MRS. MARIE E. LIONE 'Chutists Mr, and Mm. Victor Harmyk arrangements were made to, gel The two men are charged with beth. Mr. Martin was reported "She is survived by a son, (Continued) (nee Helen Lemuene), Cedar Hill us, equipped with an Army pho- Glancing early this morning the assault and robbery of Mrs. to be in satisfactory condition jn EATONTOWN — Mrs. Marie through the mist-shrouded win- John W. Van Brunt, of Shrews- E. Lione, 90, a resident of Union Vietnamese regulars and that Farm, Red Hill Rd., Middle- tographer, to the area of the 2d Kathleen Amodio, 24 Demmert Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, dows of the trailer at the pound- Ave., Locust. They, along with bury; three daughters,. Mrs City, died FridayMn Eaton Park |«ore may be across the border town, son, yesterday. Tank Battalion, Red Bank's own. and Miss Davis, in fair condi- • Ralrih T. Nidiolls, of Monmouth n Laos. Tour In Rain ing surf lapping at the LARC's a third suspect police are still tion. , Beach, Mrs. Louis Scalpati, o Nursing. Home. She was the MONMOUTH MEDICAL wheels outside.^he captain*hesi- looking for, entered Mrs. Anno- widow of John Lione. He said the North,Vietnamese By 9 ajn. we were touring the The car was traveling • south Ocean'Township, and-Mrs. Wil regiment threw two battalions— Long Branch '• tated when asked if he would dio's home,' beat her, and robbed on- Rt. 9, yesterday at 5:40 a.m. liam F. Wombough, here, snd Mrs. Lione was born in Italy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy battalion area in the rain, es- leave today.- "By the looks of it her of $1,200 after ransacking and had come to this country perhaps 700 men—into the battle near West Farnris.Rd., when the nine grandchildren. (nee . Evelyn Yale), 79 Cresci corted by Maj. Edward W. Mc-no," he.said; He noted, however, her bedroom. in 1907. She was a member of against (he U. S. airborne men Feely of 161 Riverbrook Ave., driver lost control, Trooper John Services will' be tomorrow a in apparent hope of repeating Blvd., Hazlet, daughter, Friday. that'll they were to leave today, Conway said. Mr. Martin could St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Mr;, and Mrs. Kenneth Crystal Lincroft, battalion executive of- it would be by noon. 2 p.m. in the Flock Funeral Union City. some of the Communist' success- ficer, and battalion Sgt: Maj. not remember what had hap- Home, Long Branch, Intermenl es in the'highlands" last year. (nee EtheL Wakstein), 1516 Gar- Plans call for- two of the drew .Weather pened, he added. She is survived by a daughter, den Dr., Oakhurst, son, Friday Vincent Baldassari of 146 Bruce to drive the house trailer back to will be in Monmouth Memorial Miss Ann Lione, Union City; two "The 101st was sent up here Rd., River Plara. New Jersey: Gale warnings Mr. Martin suffered multiple Park, New Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper Wisconsin when the craft is de- soas, Paul' Lione, of Union City, to fight that regiment and stop (nee Lucette Dausset), 36 Win.. A couple of the battalion's com- displayed along coast. Rain, bruises and a concussion and it," Westmoreland said. livered.' The other two and thewindy, cool today ending tonight Miss Davis suffered multiple and Ralph Lione, of New Shrews- har PI., Oceanport, daughter, panies were miles away on the newsmen are scheduled to fly. POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS bury, and six grandchildren. In the five days, the North firing range with Colonel Moje, Gradual clearing later -tonight. bruises and internal injuries. Friday. Louis Ardia of 52 North Broad A Requiem High Mass was of-Vietnamese lost an estimated 393 Mr, and Mrs. John Johnson learning to handle the weapons High in 60s to around 70. Low No summons was issued pend- men. Individual American units of their tanks. Others were in thi way was staring 'at the awesome tonight in 50s. Tomorrow partly ing investigation. CLOGGED TOILETS fered in St. Joseph's Church this (nee Nancy Weissman), 57 North craft this morning shortly before morning. Burial, under, the took moderate or heavy casual- Sunnycrest Dr., Little Silver, battalion motor pool, performing cloudy warmer high in upper 70s ties but over-ail U. S. losses in vehicle maintenance the Army 6. He was working on the adja- and 80s. Tides will run two to direction of the Leber Funeral daughter, Saturday. cent Long Branch fishing pier Home, Union City, will be in Operation Hawthorne were de- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suffe way, by the numbers. four feet above normal with flood- Soldier Hurt scribed as light." yesterday when the LARC came ing of low lying areas. Wednes Madonna Cemetery," Union City (nee Elizabeth Rasmussen), Training platoons of ponchoed to town. "We had been ordered into po- Spring Terrace Garden Apart- day's outlook, partly cloudy and recruits raced to form up on th "I look and I see this thing mild. In Accident MRS. SrMRA~L. NOLAN sition ~ on the hill when all hellments, daughter, Saturday. wet parade ground, only to stand MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - broke loose," said the 55-year- Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Migliazza start laying on the beach," he MARINE SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - waiting in the rain for thei said. "It made a hell of Mrs. Shara L. Nolan, 80,' o pld topMck of Carpenter's com- (nee Rose Marie Fracola), 262 trucks. Cape Ma.y to Block Island: After losing control of his car racket." on Barker Ave. and hitting B Sweefcman's La., died Friday al pany, 1st Sgt. Walter J. Sabal- Morris Ave., Long Branch, son, A damp operator in a radi Gale warnings displayed for the John L. Montgomery Medi auski of Palm Bay, Fla. "Tfci Saturday. Mr. Ardia, who had experi- northeasterly winds 30-40 knots utility pole and continuing through jeep (we had just such a vehiclt ence with landing craft on Omaha a fence until it hit a tree, a Fort, cal Home, Freehold Township air strike right on top of us wa Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Astwood inll944) took messages from Col- today and tonight. Variable She-was the wife of the late Mar- the only thing that saved us." (nee Brenda Kemp), 27 Bampton Beach in World War II, said winds 10 to 20 knots tomorrow. Monmouth soldier suffered head onpl Moje on the range to bat-that as soon as he saw it he injuries and was taken to Pat- tin M. Nolan. Sabalauski's hand was burned PI., West Long Branch, son, talion headquarters. We knew just Rain today continuing into to- Born in Manalapan Township, by the napalm. Saturday. suspected "it was one of those night. -Partly cloudy tomorrow terson Army Hospital. ho«£ the rain dripping off the landing things, but from the she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Griffin back of his helmet liner felt going Rough seas aiid tides two to four The driver was identified by Michael and Ellie Lamb. (nee Lynn Adams), 626 Irving noise I didn't know what was feet above normal today and to-Police Chief Dayton Wilson a? NEVER AGAIN Ihnl tick felling down the back of his neck. going on." whan your toilet overflows She was a member of St. Jo-Vocational PI., Long Branch, daughter, A brief visit with Colonel Moje, night. Visibility one to two miles Sgt. Cecil Owen of 51 Crawford seph's Catholic Church, Perrine- Saturday. He said the situation was some- locally below one mile in rain St., who Friday was driving the returned from the firing range, what eerie. "It looked like a big TOILAFLEX ville. Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Proco- and Maj. James A. Carton of 433 and fog today and tonight im- wrong way on Barker Ave., a Surviving are a brother, Ber- School Vote monster coming in there, you proying to five miles or more to- Toilat £u5»S| Plunger pio (nee Antoinette Anguili), 31 Harmony Rd., Middletown, his one-way street. nard Lamb of ^Hasbrouck Willow Dr., Little Silver, daugh- know. I mean, the turns and morrow. Police said he was traveling at Unlike ordinary plungert, ToitaAex S-3, ended our stay at the 2d everything . . . even the way she does not permit compressed air or Heights and a sister, Mrs. Annie Tomorrow ter,' Saturday. Tank Battalion. TIDES a high rate of speed when hef meaty water to splash back or escape. | Addis of Freehold.' - Mr. and Mrs. James Haddow controlled herself nn the beach Sandy Hook r KEYPORT — Borough resi- 'At 2 p.m. we were back .in the lojjt control of his car, broke Witt) Toilaflex the full preisure plows Services were held this morn- (nee Jo Ann Monnard), 19 Center Then a big trap door comes TODAY-High 4:30 p.m. arfc a utility pole in half, continued through the clogging masa and dents will go to the polls tomor- Air Guard Constellation bound down." •wiihei it down. ing at the Freeman Funeral Ave., East Keansburg, daughter, low 11:06 p.m. through a hurricane fence onto a Home, Freehold, followed by a row to vote on the transfer of yesterday. for McGuire Air Force Basi His fascination was sufficient • SUCTION BIM STOPS SPLASH BACK and home — but not, of course, TOMORROW - High 4:54 a.m lawn of the home of Mrs. Mary Requiem Mass at St. Joseph' school board funds to purchase Mr. and Mrs. George Walker to warrant his return this morn- and 5:38 p.m. and low 11:06 a m • CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND property for a six-room vocation' directly. We flew home via An> Martin, 18 Barker Ave., and • TAPEKED TAIL GIVES AIRTIGHT FIT Church with Rev. John C. Pet (nee Catherine Fisher), 18 Pine ing at daybreak and stare at and 11:54 p.m. al school site. drews Air Force Base in Wash- stopped when it struck a tree Gat tha tenulna TollaflH' rie officiating. Burial was in St. hurst Ave., Port Monmouth "the big job" for more than an For Red Bank and Rumson on the lawn. Electric power was jRose of Lima Cemetery, Free- If approved, the board will ington, D.C., where Gen. Cant- hour. »2" AT HAIDWAM STOKES daughter, yesterday. • well had a date with top brass. bridge, add two hours; Sea out for a short time after the hold Township. transfer $19,750. $14,000 of whioh Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burnham Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long pole was broken. •*. will come from the current ex- (nee Carole Ilch), 48 Point Rd., Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- pense account. Music Circus Opens No summons was issued pend- Little Silver, son, yesterday. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ing further Investigation. The tract is the Frank, Me- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Antonuc- Cite Patrolman Tonight for 18th Year Cleaster property at Jackson ani cl (nee Alice Tobin), 66 Main LAMBERTVILLE - St. John • OPEN Atlantic Sts. It has been approved St., keansburg, son, yesterday. In Rescue Effort Terrell will open his 18th Music by the county as a site for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gilletti SEA BRIGHT — Patrolman Circus season tonight with the vocational^ school. (nee Elaine Berry), 90 Main St. John Keenan was lauded at Fri-appea-"nce of the New Christy MONMOUTH MEATS )SUNDAY H okayed tomorrow, the board Matawfln, son, yesterday. Minstrels at 8:30 p.m. day's Borough Council sessloi 110 Men. Si. will turn over the., McCleaster Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gant (nee for his rescue efforts in remov- In addition to their opening 13 Main St. tRMcti Av«. 1 property, along with adjoining Georgette Calarco), 126 South ing the late Mrs. Anna Johnson night performance, the Minstrels Had lank latonrown Llltl* Sllvtr TILL 6 PM land already owned by the board Seventh Ave., Long Branch, from her burning apartment,, at will also appear tomorrow at 8:30 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 to the county. daughter, yesterday. 1 Badminton Ct., June 5. ' p.m. DAILY TILL 10 PM The county will pay for con- FITKIN Police Chief Bert W. Boyer The new season here marks the struction, staffing, .equipping and Neptune A cited the police officer's act in beginning of a new policy at Lean - Meaty HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS maintenance. Mr, and Mrs. Edward O'Mal- removing the fatally burned Music Mountain, in that Mr. Ter- The-J'jchooi, if the transfer is ley (nee Violet Taylor), 7 Salem woman from her smoke-filled rell has shifted the emphasis of IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD SPARE RIBS 69 approved, is expected to be Ct., Englishtown, daughter, yes- apartment under difficult condi- his theater to a star and super ready for occupancy by 1969. terday. tions. star policy. r" School Act to Purchage THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, JUJ« t%, 1966-3 (Continued) New Fire Truck The group suggested that Mr.der the ground rules we (sic) SEA BRIGHT - Borough Albert and Mr, LoPinto be re- College Graduates Largest set up at the beginning. I do sot louncil Friday introduced an or- tained by the school board or City nave all day.' " linance to raise {32,000 for the Council for at least one day so, Mr. LoPinto said Dr. Westby's mrchase of a new fire truck and as agents of the board, they 'eport was falacious in stating awarded a contract to American could make a "thorough in- Class, 'Crisis' Is Outlined that the retaining walls of theLaFrance, Inc., Elmira, N.Y., to spection and thus full; inform auditorium are being torn furnish a 1,500 gallon-per-minute WEST LONG BRANCH — The Dr. Engstrom was awarded an' Frederick P. Haake of 1204. and perhaps reassure all of us."down. jumper fire truck. largest j/aduating class — 742lonorary Doctor of Science de- Fifth Ave., Spring Lake, received The association suggested hold- "Only two sections of the south The governing body stipulated students — in Monmouth Col- ree. Honorary degrees were al- the Dr. Edward G. Schla- Ing a public meeting at which wall (those already visibly tilted) hat the $28,290 truck must be lege's 33-;'ear history heard Dr. • awarded to, Donald P. Kircher, fer Award for the highest rank its representatives and represen- ave been torn down. The rest lelivered immediately after a Elmer W. Engstrom, chairman resident of the Singer Company, in class in a four-year degree tatives of the Long Branch Tax- of the south wall, though built 70-working-day period. of the executive committee of toctor of Laws, and Lloyd S. program. He majored in business Taxpayers' Association, an or-in exactly the same manner as Radio Corporation of America, tassel of Freehold, one ol theadministration. ganization also critical of the those two sections, is still in place call tihe present New Jersey high- irst trustees of Monmouth Col- Mrs. Germaine G. Storz of school construction, would dis- and not built according to plans, Meynei er education situation "a crisis" ^ge, Doctor of Humane Letters. 222 Cedar Ave,, AUenhurst, re- cuss the school situation with the which call for cement, mortar which would be an "even great- 830 Degrees ceived the Dr. Edward G. Schla- Board of Education, Board of filled blocks. (Continued) er crisis1' were it not for "in A total of 830 degrees were fer Award for highest class School Estimate and representa- "The north wall is also still xratic majorities in the respec- stihitions such «s Monmouth Col- awarded. Of the 120 graduates rank in a two-year degree pro- tives of other agencies and orstanding- , is not torn down, and, tive houses. lege." receiving bachelor of arts de- gram. ganizations. as' a matter of fact, brick work If the four-vote Essex dele- Speaking at commencement ex- grees, &8 also received associate Joseph J. Lambusta of South Criticisms Made has been started on this wall gation in the Senate declines to ercises Saturday morning on the arts degrees, Bachelor of sci-Orange was given a student gov- Mr. Albert's report, which Dr. since the first criticism by us. co-operate on a proposal, it Shadowlawn campus, Dr. Eng- ence degrees totaled 371 and asernmen- t leadership award for Westby answered, included these "The east wall holding up thewould require every other Demo- strom, the recipient of an hon- leadership qualities. ;rat's support. iociate in arts degrees numbered criticisms: stage and the fill under the stage orary degree, noted, "The'rt are Congratulating the graduates Could Create Problem 139. 1. "Outside wall columns do —and the highest of the retain- presently only 30,000 places for were Monmoulh County Judge El- A problem might be created not line up with window posts.' ing walls—also still is not yet New Jersey students In our own Miss Margaret L. Frick of 322vin R. Simmill, chairman of the here for Mr. Howard. 2. "Prefabricated window wall torn down and, as a matter public colleges »rid state univer- iycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, was Monmouth College Board of Camden County has one Demo- paneling is not plumb with edge of fact, has a large pipe anchored sity. warded the Student Government Trustees, and Monmouth County cratic senator and Camden Dem- of floor lines." across its entire length. \ssociation Academic Honors Freeholder Director Joseph C. ocrats are urging new lines for ACADEMIC AWARD — Miis Margaret L. Frick of 322 "Another 20,000 attend private 3. "Several piers carrying steel "The remaining sections of the Irwin. the First District, now repre- Institutions. This makes a total of Award for the highest scholastic columns have vertical cracks be- south wall are definitely not ce- Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, holds the Monmoutri College sented by Republican William approximately 50,000 residents rank achieved during the junior Rev. Gilbert S. Fell, pastor ol tween anchor bolts." ment mortar filled. The only Student Government Association Academic Honori Cahill, to include only Camden whose higher educational needs and senior years. Miss Frick, wh.oj the Methodist Church, Navesink, 4. "Floor level in open court- way they (and the north and County and none of the adjoin- Awsrd she received at Saturday's graduation, while Dr. are being met within the state majored In English, carried aa gave the invocation and Dr. Wil- yard seems to be too high with east walls) can be filled is from ing rural areas of Salem and Need to 'Export' 1.95 academic average out of a liam G. Van Note, college presi- reference to surrounding corridor the bottom up. This means that C. Norton Coe, college vice president for academic Gloucester counties. "At the lame time, however possible 4. dent, officiated. levels." the walls must be complete- affairs, congratulates her. Miss Frick, an English major, more than 60,000 of our young ly torn down, new blocks placed Would Affect Ocean 5. "Floors slope away from If that were the price of the maintained a 3.95 academic average of a possible 4. people are going out of state for court yards in surrounding cor- and individually filled with ce- college education. In other ment mortar." Camden votes for a suitable dis ridors." tricting plan, it could mean thai vordi, we »re in the position o JVab School Cafeteria 8. "Several low retaining walls Questioning the soil structure lines for the balance of South Ming forced to export more New •round the auditorium lean in- at the site, Mr. LoPinto stated: Jersey would not permit the 114 Seniors Receive fersey students than the total wards." 'Loose Soil' Democrats to remove Ocean lumber we can presently ac Head for Embezzling 7. "Several steel columns are pointed out during the rom the Third District. xnnmodate. placed off center of piers. This rushed tour that the plans show In North Jersey, the 12th Dis "I do not exaggerate when MIDDLETOWN - Elmer N. Mr. Davidheiser reported that that two buildings were torn Mater Dei Diplomas although the school board has condition will cause unsymmetrj- trict, in Essex, represented by :«11 the present situation a cri Hapeman, Verona, director of down before construction started. not had a chance to take offi- cal soil pressures under another freshman, Paul Krebs, Thomas James McGrorry, Jr., lis." cafeterias for the Middletown The south wall of the auditor- NEW MONMOUTH — Com- cial action, he considers Mr. footings." former president of the state James Joseph McKeown, Eliza Dr. Engstrom, a member of Township school district was ar- ium is directly over the former mencement exercises for 114 rested Friday on charges of em-Hapeman under suspension pend- 8. Root trusses in auditorium AFL-CIO, is the most likely to beth Karen McPherson, Edward the Citizens Committee for High- site of these structures. My ques- members of the senior class at ing the outcome of charges. lack proper wind bracing. This is be abolished under most Demo- er Education In New Jersey, sai bezzling $6,209 in cafeteria funds. tion as to the manner in which Mater Dei Catholic High School Thomas Minson, Jr., Suzanne important oversight and should cratic plans. that wfole "New Jersey ranks A retired Army officer, he was Mr. Hapeman retired from the the basement holes were filled re- were held last night in Memorial Elizabeth Moller, Margaret Mary be corrected." His name, coincidentally, wai third from the top in the nation Army with a captain's rank mained unanswered. Not in the Hall. Mosko, Patricia Ellen Mullin, charged with embezzlement of Answers Given advanced yesterday as a possi in financial support for its ele- bout two months before he was ground rules? I have since been Rev. William J. Bausch was Carmen Robert Patella, Noel public funds and released in Dr. Westby's answers, in the bie Senate candidate. This would mentary and secondary schools, it hired for the cafeteria post. told by workmen on the job that the speaker. Ross Pellizzi, Jeanmarie Antoi (10,000 bail. tame order, follow: solve a problem created by abo- nette Phair, Margaret Mary Phil- ranks second from the bottom m rubble and existing soil were Georgette Ader was valedic- 1. 'True, but this is not re- lition of his Congressional Dis- pott, Gary Francis Pizzichillo per capita support of its colleges Police said preliminary hear- pushed into the holes by dozers torian, and Colleen Butler, saluta- Renewal Talk garded as of any structural signi- trict and also might diminish John Francis Poole, Irene Marie and universities." ing will be Thursday morning in without any compaction of the Municipal Court. ficance since the window wall is mounting labor support for thetorian. Quaglia, Richard Gustave Rast, He called for solutions to the soil. This creates a loose soil James W. Davidheiser, secre- Slated Tonight independent of the structural sys- Republican Senate incumbent Rev. Robert T. Bulman pre- Mary Beth Reid, Thomas Paul higher education problem to be tem." and the likelihood of large voids tary of the Board of Education, Clifford P. Case. sented diplomas to the following Ryan, Thomas Vincent Schiavo sought from all levelj of govern- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — This is the worst possible prac- said he detected a possible mon 2. "The outer edge of the floor tice, especially under a critical William Brown, executive di students: Judith Ann Schnoor, Rita Ann ment, noting that the recently Miss Patricia Hunt of the Phila- alab has been designed not to be rector of the state Democratic Georgette Madeline Ader, enacted sales tax "should provide ey shortage about a week ago delphia office of the Urban Re- retaining wall." Sears, Donna Anne Simonetti, and ordered a special audit by In contact with the window wall. committee, said Mr. Krebs am Raymond L. Angersbach, Jr., Da-Pegeen Marie Slover, Kathryn the basis for needed funds.' newal Administration, will be Mr. LoPinto said many base the board's auditor, Morris Port- The opening is to be covered with Attorney General Arthur J. Sill vid Alan Bailey, Robert William Mary Smith, Richard Michael H> labeled the Initiative dis- guest speaker at tonight's meet- a closure piece or trim to permit plates, wtiich are at the foot of ner and Co. ing of the Taxpayers Association. were the most often mentioned Barbuto, Paul Anthony Barsciew- Stimpsen, Thomas Joseph Tag- played by the. founders of Mon- independent movement. The a column resting on a concrete potential candidates in the waki ski, Loretta Marian Becker, Ray- gart, 3d. mouth College "an example that The audit was completed Fri- The group will meet at 8 p.m. (light variation in opening is ofpier or footing, "are on the of Mr. Meyner's withdrawal. In the Sea Scout building. mond Michael Belicose, Karolyn Richard Anthony Thomas, Mary now being followed by others day, revealing the $6,200 short- JIO significance and does not af-edge of the piers on which they He conceded, however, tha Susan Blohm, Nancy Katherine Anne Thorstensen, Mary Eliza- in the search for a broader ed- age. School officials immediately Other topics to be discussed at fect the structural stability." set because of the method used support for neither was ta Bond, Kathleen Marie Boyle, beth Trivett, Henry Arthur Tully, ucation." notified police, Mr. Davidheiser the session: the Local Public 3. "Mr. Albert was not presen of pulling the bottom of the colstrong. Charles Patrick Braendle, Arthur reported. Agency report, water and sew- umns to get them plumb and Richard J. Van Emburgh, Henry to point out the piers in question Indicating the extent of offi James Brittain, Thomas Daniel Mr. Hapeman was arrested at ers and the proposed regional others, under already plumb col- Thomas Varno, Mary Ann Wei- and no one in, the group would lo- clal internal displeasure wltt Brolley, Earl Charles Brown. the high school at about 12:30 sewer program, streets, the mu- umns, are similarly placed prob- don, Kevin William WJulen, cate them. One pier was 'honey- the former governor's pronounce Linda Lisa Brown, Susan Mau- Two Couples p.m. by Detectives William J nicipal complex, cost of boroygh ably because the piers were not Frederick Thomas Whittles and combed' but not cracked." ment, Mr. Brown said that who reen Bruntz, Florence Marie Susan Ann Wilson. Halliday and Walter Monahan. administration, and the upcoming 4. ."Court slabs are severa1 set to true line in the first place. ever is to run now must ac Buck, Kathleen Patricia Buckley, Award winners were: Nabbed On Police Chief Raymond T. revaluation of town properties. Inches below the existing rough "If the piers are centered on cept the role of second choice Patricia Marie Burke, Colleen Walling said the money .was ap- It was reported that the asso- 1 Honor rolls for four years- concrete corridor floor level. Up-the footings and the columns are He said Mr. Meyner should no Jean Butler, Kathleen Anne But- Georgette Ader, Kathleen Buck- parently embeziled over the pas ciation has formed a new com- on completion of the project ele- not centered on the piers, then have waited so long to maki ler, Robert Basil Byorick, Ruth Slips Counts three or four months. mittee made up of former presi- there Is bound to be an eccen- his firm decision known. ley, Nancy Bond, Colleen Butler, vation of court, drains will be 12 Kathleen Byrnes. Sharon Mary MARLBORO—Two Morganvil Mr. Hapeman has held the $6,dents which will function as ar tricity and a turning moment on State Chairman Robert Burk Kathleen Butler, Ruth Byrnes inches belqbelovw Vthe finished corri Callahan, Joanne Elizabeth Cap- couples were arrested by sta 250-a-year cafeteria manager' advisory unit to the curren'. the footing and hence the likeli- hardt, who had organized a Mey Lawrence Gorgan, Noreen Lahey dor floor." padona, Stephen Edward Clark police and county detectives an post since September and wapresideni t Allen Frenchman. Serv- hood of an excessive loading of ner draft which produced ove: Bernard Marciniak, Patricia Mu 5. "We were) Patricia Bernardine Conlon and were charged with gambling b; responsible for operation of th ing on the new committee ar- the soil on one side or a corner 56,000 signatures on petition! lin, Rita Sears, Pegeen Slover, stand Mr. Alb Jacqueline V. Coons. allegedly operating an illegal lot township's cafeterias in I. Charles M. Mangold and Rober: of the footing. Many of the foot- throughout the state, told thi Donna Simonetti and Thomas since the corridor tery and with possejsion of lot schools. Roen. ings meet this unsafe condition. leaders he would resign. Henry James Costello, Barbara Taggart. finished and win have another tery slips. 2'/2 inches' of terrazzo and con-Mr. LoPinto took issue with ; Tender Rejected Florence Cresci, John Michael Senior awards — Mathematics, crete topping.", school board structural engineer Gov. Hughes said at a press Daus, Kathleen Margaret Deneen Rita Sears; science, Lawrenc Police Friday identified the Theresa Cheryl Deschenes, 6. "The general contractor was who claimed the building's pro- conference, however, that th Grogan; French, Georgette couples as Mr. and Mrs. Earl notified Nov. 3, 1965, that these visions against wind damage tender had been rejected with Arthur Anthony DiPadova, Jane Ader; Spanish, Kathleen But- Simmons, Wicker Pi. and Mr. Chantal Dobson, Karen Bridget : COMMAS YWAPFPARWB® walls were not acceptable. They were sufficient. out serious consideration, ler; history, Patricia Mullin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Givens, Doherty, Stephen Thomas Dudick English, Nancy Bond; principal'! are being torn down and re- "Criss-cross diagonal bracing He called Mr. Burkhardt th Texas. Rd. They were released » AND Michael Francis Dugan, Maureen award for service, Charle placed in compliance with plans. would constitute the most direct best state chairman New Jerse, in $1,000 bail each. No date was Therese Duggan, Sharon Lynn Braendle; Student Council med- It is difficult to understand why and efficient form of wind-brac- Democrats have ever had, and set for a preliminary hearing. Duggan, Jane Frances D'Zurilla al, Fred Whittles; Bishop's med- correction of this work has been ing," Mr. LoPinto said. "These declared that the effort putting Investigating officers received : BRING THE KIDS to Ronald F. Etzkorn, Paula L. al for religion, Thomas Taggart delayed so long." GO much emphasis on the Mey betj over the telephone while in are neither in place nor are Favaloro, Gregory Michael Fen- FABULOUS ' ner appeal was a "party deci The Monitor award for writing, the homes, police said. 7, "The important question they shown on the plans and it is nell, Anthony S. Fiederowlcz, Jr., sion." Patricia Mullin; Catholic Daugh- from a structural standpoint is conceded by the design engineer Edward Parry Fischer, John ters of America poetry award, Detective Walter King anc The governor cited a recort whether the columns are centher- e never was any intention to Kevin Fleming, Maureen Eliza- Carmen Patella; United Nation' Trooper Edward Werse of thi of two. Democratic landslide vie tered on the footings. The arclu- place any." beth Flood, Beverly Ann Frank- Association of the United States Colts Neck barracks headed the tories in the last two years, anc tect should Verify the local lin, Sharon Ann Frenza, Kathleen of America award, Colleen Butler investigation. They were assisted boasted of the record being madi on the footings from his inspec- Margaret FroeHch, Edward John and local Elks scholarship award, by Keyport State Police and coun- BONM by Democratic -"-"•' *~ tion records since equipment was Gallagher; Philip Charles Galli, Patricia Mullin: ty detectives. not available at the inspection Lanvin Legislature. to expose the footings.' (Continued) "The Democ Financial awards—David Bai- SIRLOIN PIT S. "Before we can comment Mayor Alfred C. Poole de- Jersey is far fi Paul Anthony Galluccio', Kath- ley, Monmouth College; Nancy HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN on this item it will be neces- clared; "I-was very pleased ness," he added, leen Margaret Geary, Nancy Bond, Duquesne University; Nab Young sary to have available for study when I first got wind that Lan- Mr. Meyner. saidMjjs commit Claire Geffken, Joseph Anthony Kathleen Buckley, Monmouth 747-0065 architect's design calculations." van-Charles of the Ritz was ne-ments to his law pra^igb and Gentile, Lawrence Leo Grogan College; Colleen Butler, Univer- Quartet On ***************************** The report also denied a claim gotiating for the purchase of as advertising administrative di Jr., Linda Grilio, Michael William sity of Bridgeport and University by Mr. LoPinto that an audi- the plant." - - rector for the cigarette indus- Hanley and Charles Vernon of Connecticut; Kathleen Butler, WHERE TS/E M/ORID'S B/GGEST torium-retaining wall was eight The mayor indicated this lat- try, plus personal reasons, Hantke. University of Bridgeport and Uni-Theft Counts inches thick and of cinder block. est development will reopen tlv forced him to stand by his orig- Also James D. Harkins, Law- versity of Connecticut, Arthur Di- Padova, Marist College; Jane COLTS NECK - Two 18-yea "Inspection revealed it was issue of' the 'Industrial road to inal statement, made first in rence J. Harper. Thomas John old youths were charged with STEAK BUYS: 1 Dobson, Monmouth College; Ed- concrete block and 14 inches provide access to the ?2-acre January, that he could not beHarty, Richard Fredrick Hirsch- ward Gallagher, Kings College larceny and two 12-year-olds thick," the report said. area south of the railroad, the candidate. \ beln, Susan Lee lentile, Patricia ARE and St. Edwards; Michael Han- with juvenile delinquency yester- :._ 'WMrlwtod Tour' "The firm has asked us (the He said his decision should not Ann Jorgensen, Nancy Anne Kil- ley, Gannon College; Lawrenci day for allegedly taking IS quarts CHAR-BROILED In his letter yesterday, Mr.' Lo-Township Committee) how it be Interpreted as an unwilling duff, William Philip Roller, Harper, Fordham and Rutgers; of oil and some flower pots wort IN A MOUTH-WATER/NG MANNER Pinto charged the inspection was could get access to the rear. ness to match Sen. Case anc Noreen Mary Lahey, Mark Fran- Bernard Marciniak, Rutgers; Pa- $30. TO YOUR OWN PERSONAL ORDER "a whirlwind tour. Every item "The committee is pretty he said that polls he had seen cis La Mura, Lawrence P-atrick tricia Mullin. Marquette; Mar- State.police here identified the AND SERVED iW A PAM/IYSTYIE was rushed. Many questions I much agreed that the industrial indicated that he and other Dem- Lenahan, Kathleen Audrey garet Philpott, St. Peter's School 18-year-olds as Emil Mack, of •sked during, the tour were an- Toa!ll train you to qualify lor thtli Hudson St. in Marlboro Village. added. •well payinc poitfioni.For a mcrai«uci men, a nearby incinerator landed on BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT #251 asset • Can we help you? Ituiuta and a cinar with hi£hir Incoma Sheriff Paul Kieman, the Mon "This was called 'Gabat' or the roof. The tire was discovered lopportuniliei, contact ui today. mouth leader, attended. Other: prayer hou,se« A large place' of ORDER RADIO at about 3:30 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK included John V. Kenny, ol Hudworship was erected on this site SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun Fireman Russell Mount of Na- 4 Ftbn> "Penelope Stout Chapter Daugh- $773. The unit will be installed war treated at the scene. No oth- and Mbert T. Cuccl, of Ocean ters of the American Cofcxnlsts is in the borough's new police car.er Murlei were reported. V Fmwnl services will be held nan of Weit New York, Mr«. 4—Monday, June. 13, 1966 T& DAILY REGISTER MRS. WILLIAM SHULMAN tomorrow it 10:30 a.m. in the BRICK TOWNSHIP - Mrl. Henry Deucznewski of ElUabeth, Mitt Dorothy Stedcline of Bo* Bedle Funeral • Home, Keyport. Eleanor I. Shulmin, 37, of 129 ton, and Mrs. Rose Marie Shul- Burial will be in Rosehill Ceme- ;imwood Dr., died of a heart at- man of Laurence Harbor. tery, Linden. tack Friday in her home. OBITUARIES Born in Elizabeth, she was the Yll daughter of the late John and THOMAS 1. RILEY JOSEPH D. CRONAN May Link. Irood Str»t>l ond putt* Ann* Drive, Shiwwibury—747-5551 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - LINCROFT - Joseph D. Cro- Cozens, 58, Surviving besides her husband, GOING TO Optn Sundays S A.M. to S P.M. • Wed. and Fri. Evening! Thomas J. Riley, 73, of 14 Will- nan, 54, of 257 Riverbrook Ave., William, ar e a daughter, Miss 'PARKWAY Starting June 13, open Monday thru Friday Evenings till 9:00 brook Rd. died Saturday at Mon- died Friday in his home after a Ruth Ellen Shulman, at home; a mouth Medical Center, Long long illness. Ex-Oiief At brother, John Link of Boston; six THE CITY? SCOnS PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE! Branch. He was a real estate Mr. Cronan was born in New sisters, Mrs. Frank Drescher of broker. York. City, a son of the late Jo- Vorth Bergen, Miss Amelia Link Minimum pgrahaie $40—Money-lack ftuormtee seph 1 and Emma Shaughnessy Union Beach Mr. Riley was born in Newark. )f Union City, Mrs. Elden Fritch Cronan. He had lived here nin UNION BEACH-Frank Coiens, He had served as an investigator years, coming from New York 58, of 511 Shore Rd:, died Satur- MRS. MARY BOYD with the U.S. Justice Department City. day in Monmouth Medical Cen- GO BY BUS! and was an investigator with the ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Mary He was employed as an adver- ter, Long Branch. Boyd, 94, died Friday at the War Department during World Mr. Cozens was a former Civil Airport PEaza, Hwy. 34, Hazlet, H. J. War II. tising saiesman in New York. John L. Montgomery Medical Mr. Cronan was a communi- Defense director here, a forme Home, Freehold Township. and Keansburg Terminal He was a supervisor with thi chief of the local Fire Depart- cant of St. Leo the Great Catho- She lived there three-and-a- Veterans Administration in New- ment and president of the Mon- R.T. Far. $2.10 N.Y.C. lic Church, and was an Army half years, formerly residing at SEE US ark before becoming a real es- mouth County Fire Chief's As- R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark veteran of World War II. 1207 Bergh St. here. tate broker here. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. sociation. Mrs. Boyd was born in Ireland 264.9828 — 787-0066— 787-9676 Mr. Riley was a Navy veteran Virginia Saxton Cronan; two Born in New York City, he and also resided in Deal and Red of World War I, a member of daughters, Misses Virginia G. was the son of the late Harry Free Parking Bank. She was the daughter of American Legion Post 54, Free- and Mary E. Cronan, at home; and Mary Raynor Corens. the late Matthew and Johanna hold, and a member of the Elks and a brother, Robert V. Cronan He was a former member of Walsh Meade. Lodge, Newark. He was a mem of New York City. the Union Gardens Fire Co. and Leonardo Terminal ber of St. Rose of Lima Catholic A, Requiem Mass was offered a member of Fire Co. No. 1. He There are no survivors. CHARTER Church, Freehold. this morning in St. Leo the Grea< served as chaplain of the Fire The John E. Day Funeral R.T. Fare SERVICE Church by Rev. Arthur J. St. Department. tome. Red Bank, is in charge of 291-9423 He is survived by his wife, irrangements. Mrs. Mary Carlock Riley. Laurent, pastor. Interment, un- Mr. Cozens was an ironworke: AVAILABLE A Requiem Mass will be of- der the direction of the Worden employed by Brennan Bros., Inc., $2.30 N.Y.C. Phww: fered Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St Funeral Home, Red Bank, was Jersey City, and a member of OPEN SATURDAYS! $2.00 Newark in the Valley View Cemetery 291-1300 Rose of Lima Church, with Rev the International Brotherhood of ALL SERVICES L 291-9623 Joseph G. Ford officiating Ticonderoga, N.Y. 291 -1300 J Structural and Ornamental Iron at the MAIN OFFICE Burial, under the direction of the workers, Local Ml, Brooklyn. Free Parking W. H. Freeman and Son Funera FRED ALLEN ELLISON LITTLE SILVER — Frtd Al He was a member of Grace Home, Freehold, will be in St Methodist Church, here. Mr. EATONTOWN Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free- lea Ellison of 73 Crest Dr., died yesterday in Riverview Hospital Cozens was treasurer of the hold. American Legion services Boonton Home for Retired Fire- NlATIONAL will be held tomorrow at 7:40 Red Bank. Born in Topeka, Kan., he was men, Monmouth Masonic Lodge, BIANK p.m. and a rosary service at 8 Atlantic Highlands, the Crescen NEW YORK'KEANSBURG p.m. the son of the late William F Rt. 35 and Wyelofr M. and Ella A. Ellison. Temple, Trenton, and the Ancieni Accepted Rite, Valley of Trenton. Mr. Ellison was a lieutenant- IATONTOWN LONG BRANCH BUS LINE MRS. MARGARET C. RYAN colonel in the Quartermaster Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mtmbcr: fed. Dtp. I»». Corp. 787-00M • 7S Btacfcway, Kwnjburj • 7I7-M7* MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Mar- Corps during World War II in Grace Tindel Cozens; a daughter, PHONE 842-4600 garet C. Ryan, 279 Edgemoor charge of clothing and equipage. Mrs. Harry Snyder of Raritan Rd., Belford, died Friday in Riv- He was also with the NRA, New- Township; two sons, Richard G erview Hospital, Red Bank, after ark, during the war. Cozens, of this place, and Roger a short illness. In 19.'9, Mr. Ellison became the F. Cozens of Long Branch; a Born in Ireland, she was a manager of Sigmund Eisner Co., sister, Mrs. Jane McKearney of daughter of the late Michael and Red Bank. He retired from this Laurence Harbor, and five grand- Bridget Carroll Condon. 12 years ago. children. Mrs. Ryan was the wife of the He was a past exalted ruler of late Christopher J. Ryan. They Firemen will hold services in the Red Bank Lodge of Elks. the Bedie Funeral Home, Key- had resided in New York Cjty, Surviving are his wife, Helen Jersey City and Teaneck before port, tonight at 7:30 oclock. Mon- McAleer Ellison; a brother, Sam- mouth Lodge will conduct ger- moving here 11 years ago. uel Ellison, and a sister, Mrs vices tomorrow at 8 p.m, , in She was a member of St Florence P. Rather, both of Los the home. Mary's Catholic Church, New Angeles, Calif. Funeral cervices will be held ALBERT SMITH JAMES QUINN Monmouth and of its Rosary At Services will be held Wednes- tar Society. day at 2 p.m. in the Adams Me- funeral home with Rev. Harlan Surviving are a son, Christ* morial Home, Red Bank, with For Top Quality Baxter, pastor of Grace Methodist pher J. Ryan, Jr., New Mon- the Rev. Sanford Haney, pastor Church, officiating. Burial will mouth; two daughters, Mrs of the Embury , Methodist Auto, Life and Home Insurance be in Shoreland Memorial Gar- Eleanor Cassidy, of Deal, and Church, officiating. Burial will dens, Hazlet. Miss Margaret Ryarfi at home; be'in Evergreen Cemetery here. two brothers,'Bryan Condon, of SUPERMARKETS Santa Monica, Calif., and James PATRICK JOSEPH CLANCY LOW COST! Condon, of Ireland; three sisters, RUMSON - Patrick Joseph DavidBashaw Mrs. Anna McCarthy, of Fair- Clancy, 81, of Lennox Ave., died You're In good hands with field, Conn., Mrs. Bridget Dunne Saturday at home. wd Mrs. Mary Mahon, both of Mr. Clancy helped raise polo In Accident Ireland, and nine grandchildren. ponies for Gen. Howard Borden A Requiem High Mass was of- here. In Viet Nam WIN UP TO 3,000 'ALLSTATE fered this morning in St. Mary's His wife was the late Mrs. Church, New Monmouth. Burial, Mary O'Leary Clancy who died ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — under the direction of the John last year. The Defense Department report- IN CASH PRIZES Pfleger Funeral Home, will be in Mr. Clancy had resided here ed Friday that Marine Pfc. Da- INSURANCE Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- for 55 years and was a member vid W. Bashaw, 18, son of Mr. IT'S FUN TO PLAY... Founded By Sears town. of the Holy Cross Catholic and Mrs. Walter Bashaw, High- DEATH NOTICE Church and was a member of landia Apartments, was killed in 'vt. RED BANK AREA OFFICE led June Divl7, lMtd W. .DiNing B««h»w. ,Sout U.S.M.Ch Vltl. the Holy Name Society. Viet Nam Tuesday. t st, He is survived by a cousin, Pfc. Bashaw joined the Ma- 437 BROAD ST., (HIGHWAY 35) inastAslft Jt.c. Church, Newton fiqu&rc, "LUCKY NUMBERS' 'a. Interment St. Peter ftnd Paul ceme- Mrs. Mary McDermott, of New rines in June of last year. He NEAR NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. JUGHANOLE try Bnotnall, Pa, York City; two sisters-in-law, had been in Viet Nam three DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Thomas Pratt, here,' and EFPREY, Kenneth, or 21 Wa»hlnj;ton weeks and had been on one or NOTHING TO BUY-NOTHING TO WRITE SHREWSBURY, N. J. It., Red Bank, on June 11. Beloved Mrs. Thomas O'Leary, here, and two patrols, his brother, Robert, lusband ot Mrs. Mildred Ellenberg ef(rey; devoted father of Mrs. A.J. several nephews and nieces in 28, said. PHONE 741-2400 leauchamp. Servlcea Tuesday, 2 p.m., COMPLETE DETAILS AT CHECK STAND the Rumson area. The marine received his basic rt Worden Funeral Home, 60 Eaai ront St., Red Bank. Interment Fair A Requiem High Mass will be training at Parris bland and OPEN 12 HOURS DAILY Mew Cemetery, Mlddletown Twp. Vlal- offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in atlon Monday 2-4 and T-9 p.m. Masonic had been stationed in the Carib- SAT. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ervlcei Monday I p.m. it tunerif the Holy Cross Church here. In- tome. bean. He was with the 3d Ma- terment, under the direction of rine Division in Viet Nam. I the John E, Day Funeral Home, CORNED BEEF Red Bank, will be in Mt. Olivet His brother reported that the Cemetery, Middletown. - Navy officer who notified the family was unable to give de- BONELESS FIRST CUTS MRS. RACHAEL V. TOWLER tails except to say that the death SUGHTLY HIGHER LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Ra. was accidental. Pfc Bashaw was BRISKET killed at Da Nang. chael Virginia Towler, 56, of 257 Willow Ave., died Friday in Mon- Also surviving is a sister, Jan- RNAST mouth Medical Center here. ice Bashaw, 20. '59 She was the widow of C. Wil- Pfc. Bashaw was born in liam Towler. ' Omaha, Nebr., and previously BACON 7* Mrs. Towler was born in Eaton- lived in Elizabeth. His family KOSHER BARBEQUE moved here about three months town and had resided in the Long 1 .Branch area all her life. She was ago. "* : : FRANKS 89< one of Jehovah's Witnesses at CHICKENS Kingdom Hall here. MISS MONICA R. FRACALOSSY FINAST • SUCED _ f* jf> She is survived by five sons, FREEHOLD - Miss~Monica R. William Towler, of Eatontown, Fracalossy, 18, of 37 Jersey- BOLOGNA^ 29« fiOVERRMERT and Gary Towler, Marvin Towler, ville Ave., died Saturday in Point MSKCTEI Robert Towler and David Towler, Pleasant Hospital from injuries FINAST - SUCED all here; five daughters, Mrs she suffered in an auto accident Sarah Flowers, Mrs. Wilma when she was a passenger in SALAMI Simms, and Mrs. Virginia L. Manaloking, Ocean County, June Reeves, all here, Mrs. Barbara Curry, of Rochester, N. Y., and She was born in Paterson and CAMPBELL'S Mrs. Jean Hughes, of New had resided here for the last 12 CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Shrewsbury; a sister, Mrs. Alice years. PORK 'N BEANS Richardson, of Eatontown; t Miss FraoaJossy was a junior, brother. Leslie Wilson, of Seattle in Freehold Regional High TERDER- and 35 grandchildren. School. She was a member o: ORANGES IEARTEB •Jttil Services will be tomorrow at St. Rose of Lima Catholic 10 a.m. in the Flock Funeral Hiuroh, Announcing Home here. Interment will be in She is survived by her parents FINAST Monmouth Memorial Park, New Raymond J. and Carlene Schultz Shrewsbury. Fracalossy; a brother, Raymond APPLE JUICE A DIVIDEND for the current semi-annual period Fracalossy, at home, and three 10 49 KENNETH JEFFREY sisters, Mrs. Oheryi Tracey of REW 1 it. 8 payable June 30, has been declared at-the rate of RED BANK - Kenneth Jeffrey, Howell Township, and Miss *Mi- SIZE 69, of 21 Washington St., died Ohele Fracalcssy and Miss Mela- nie Fracalossy, at home. Fresh Carrots Saturday night in Riverview V/2% per annum. Hospital, where lie had been A Requiem High Mass will be patient three days. offered Wednesday at 10 a.m. a rm AST Mr. Jeffrey was born in Long St. Rose of Lima ChurcJi. In- *ln addition, an extra dividend at the rate of % % per Branch, a son of the late Arthur terment, under the direction CRISPY PRUNE JUICE and Elftabeth Hammer Jeffrey. Higgjns Memorial Home, will be annum for the same period, has also been declared. He had resided here most of in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery. 2 NEW his life. SIZE oz. bot. He was a heating and plumb- MRS. WOOLSEY GARVEY ing contractor for 45 years, arid WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - •TOTAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF was a former member of the Mrs. Gravatt Garvey, 71 b 12 Plumbing Examining Board formerly of Red Bank, N.J., of POPE CALIF. PLUM " - this borough. He was a member 4132 Pot O' Gold, died Saturday Tomatoes 4V4% of the First Methodist Church, at Highlands Cashiers Communit- Mystic Brotherhood Lodge, Ma Hospital, Highlands, N.C. after I ROSY RED KM4QC, short illness. 3 oz. cant M aw* PER ANNUM sons, the Red Bank Business Hawaiian Punch men's Bowling League and the She moved here a year ago Wednesday Nile Recreation Bowl- from Red Bank, N.J., where she KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO 8oz. ing League, all of this place. lived seven years. She was born Cheese Slices PASTEURIZED PROCESS pkg. 41 Mainstay Federal Savings Surviving are his wife, Mrs in Ocean Grove, N.J. Mildred Ellenberg Jeffrey; j Mrs. Garvey was a former FINE, MEDIUM daughter, Mrs. A.J. Beauctmmp member of St. James Catholic or WIDE and Loan Association of Chelmsford, Mass.; a sister, Church, Red Bank, N.J. Finest Noodles Mrs. Vera E. Scott of PhiladVl She was the widow of Woolsey 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK phia; a brother, William H. Jef- Garvey. frey of Red Bank, and two grand- Surviving are a brother, Cort- Finast Tomato Soup daughters. land Gravatt, 'of Neptune, N.J Services will be tomorrow at 2 and a sister, Mrs. Ester Roberts PRICIS EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., JUNE 14lh oi all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, PEAW RIVER and STATEN here. ISLAND stem (txe.pt NAINFIEID, WESTPIELD, EUZA8ETH ami HACKENSACK). W. raiem th. right M p.m. in the Worden Funera Ink quantities. Not mpensIM* for typographical trren . Home, with Rev. W. Gordon Low- A Requiem Mass will be offered den, pastor of the First Method Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the ist Church, offociating. Interment Church of the Ascension, Bradley will be in Fair View Cemetery Beach, N.J. The Buckley Funeral Masonic services will be held Home, A&bury Park, N.J. is in tonight at B o'clock. charge r/T arrangement?. RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET^ Mr. ind IAII. Keith Olson, THE DAiLY REGISTER Monday, June 13, 19<5*-S New Weit Shark River V.i., gave a Summer Project to Send farewell party recently for Mr. youth choir of the A.M.E Zion dlewood Park, Lakewood , Mn. and Mrt. Gino DePaola, 32 Knoll- Church went for a hayrkte and David Week*, choir director, ac- companied them. ' Shrewsbury wood Dr., who will soon be mov-barbecue outing recently at Can- Mr. and Mrs. James F. New- ing to Alexandria, Va. Guests Pupils, Teachers to School ell, Lake Charles, La., visited included Mr. and Mrs Raymond By ELINOR MULTER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett, Wright, Middletown; Mr. and are expected to participate. will work with the summer pu 15 Homestead Pkwy. East, for CALL WALKER & WALKER HOWELL TOWNSHIP — [n a Three teachers will work in the pils and their teachers. Mrs. John Wilson, West Long federally funded summer proj- 10 days. They attended the classrooms during the mornings, New Material! court of honor where their Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Richard ect, to be operated by the Board TO SAVE OK YOUR INSURANCE when the children are in school. The committees will work in granddaughter, Jejn Bartlett, re- Gale, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. of Education, both teachers and Agents for United States Fidelity and The remaining teachers will the fields of mathematics, sci- ceived her first class pin, Girl Joseph Harris, Holmdel; Mr. and pupils will be going to school— be developing a curriculum ence, reading, social studies, and Scouting'* highest award. Mrs. Paul Benoit, West Deal; Guarantee Co., over 20 yeers special- the teachers for a full day and which can be used, beginning in industrial arts "to develop and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graulich, iiing in Automobile, Fire, Bonds, Work- the students for half a day. the fall, to help these 47 chil- publish more meaningful activi- Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mor- Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Robert men's Compensation, etc. Sixteen teachers and four dren and other children from low ties than are readily available genthal, 150 Cloverdale Cir., at- Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Paul supervisors will be involved in income homes get more out of commercially so these children tended the 25th reunion of his Muench, Mr. and Mrs. George 661 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY the project which is funded, un- school. can become involved using a ROTC class at Quantico, Va., re-Bercowy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter der Title 1 of the elementary 741-5214 The summer classes will serve multi-sensory approach." The cently. Xefteris, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew «nd Secondary Education Act of as a pilot for the development new materials and approache: Titko, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bern- 1985, for $54,680. Forty-seven of the new approaches to cur- will be tried out during the sum- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cone, 31 hard and Mr. and Mrs. Dale children in grades 1 .through 3 riculum. Curriculum committees mer. Apple Orchard Dr., attended a Manigold, New Shrewsbury. Special take-home science kits reunion of people from Aruba nd will be developed to perml Walter J. Locke held recently at Washington's REEDS JEWELERS 32 YEAR children to explore the world Crossing. Twenty-five members of the around them. Three suggested kits are: To Mark NEW OFFICERS THE &IFT —Lenses and mirrors tor the HIGHLANDS - Mrs. George OF EXCELLENCE development of telescopes and J. Lahey,- third vice regent of FOR HIM ... periscopes. 40th Year the Monmouth-Ocean Regional —Tuning forks and bells to PTA, installed officers of Our permit experimentation with With Bell Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic sound. School Parent Teacher Associa HOLMDEL - Walter J. Lock lion at a recent meeting. —Microscopes, slides and in- of 81 Wellington Dr., New Shrews g SB* FLIGHT "K" structions to «na-ble students to Officers installed were Howard ••; Smart and functional. bury, celebrates his 40th annive: : 17 make their own nature study sa'ry with the Bell System se Wilson, president succeeding, :£ wattrproof. Ytllow. materials. vice this month. Benjamin Ptak; Bernard Creigh- ton, first vice president; Mrs. The science kits will be placed He is supervisor in the Engi in the libraries which will be neering Information Center a Andrew Soyka, second vice pres- greatly expanded and will in- Bell Telephone Laboratories her ident; Mrs. Ralph Curren, third Computtr Programing ice president; Mrs. Joseph An- clude tapes and tape recorders, Mr. Locke began with Bell ii I said, film strips, viewers, manipula the Western Electric Company thony, recording secretary; Mrs. KEYPUNCH tive materials and other mean- where he was, an inspector Richard Kirk, corresponding sec- "Show me a filter cigarette _ FTM Plmmua l«rvle» _ ingful materials, In addition to power equipment, including sount retary; Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, that really delivers taste GIVE HER THE BEST! books. ' , picture devices. He later workec ;reasurer, and Mrs. James E. Northeast Busimss Libraries will be open two in the Apparatus and Supplier Imith, Jr., historian. Machines School and I'll eat my hat!" A Bulova mornings a week during the Pricing Department. Mrs. Walter Redmond, eighth 54 BROAD ST., RED BANK jrtde class mother, crowned a summer and Superintendent of He joined Bell Laboratories 747-4*47 DIAMOND Schools Edgar Hargis hopes to 1941 .and during the war yea statue of Hie Blessed Mother at be able to open the libraries on rained and supervised a group the crowning ceremony. WATCH Saturdays beginning in the fall. engaged in preparation of engi- $ 5 In addition to a librarian, othe: neering information for militarj 39' teachers will be available at the radar projects. Flnf Ua> "»". * iparkllnf dlomwid libraries for special tutoring. After the war, lie conductei crwni the tHrdrop cau. 17 lewels. Mr. Hargis plans to evaluate studies and established control Yellow or White. SIMS the present libraries and to add for effective distribution and u U Pitltt "DJ". * rtnt «f diamonds 'to their reference materials. ol laboratory and shop equi; motM with a |owX prtclilon. ytllow •r wtiiit. ut.n A bus will be available to per- ment. He later specialized mit th'S children to take field establishing methods and stan Exctlhntglft ldBis for Dad! La Ptlltt "DC". HUh-fuMon ityllnj, hur doming diamonds Jl lowol ac- S— our large (flection «f trips. One aim of the trips will dards for the preparation of engi curacy. Wnltt or Ytllow. U5.M neering specifications and draw- lulsva watch** from 24.75 be to impart a sense of the his ...that will make mom glad, too. toricaJ heritage of the county. ings. During this period he was Children in the program have instrumental in the developme been characterized by teachers and installation of a system fo as having one or more of the the microfilming of engineerin; following problems: lack of mo- drawings, which ultimately wa, tivation, communication difficul- adopted throughout the Bell Sys- ty (no one ever reads or talks tems. He is in charge of a group Permanent Press to them), limited experiences, engaged in computer program de- poor health habits, aggressive velopment and the co-ordinatio: behavior, lack of a sense of of machine aids activities. "caring for anything." A native of South Dakota, Mi Largtit StlKllon All pertinent records will be Locke received the BS degree al Borxftd Dlomondi electrical engineering from Sou lens Shirts Engagcmint Rings studied in analyzing the difficul- ties of the children. A permanen Dakota State University in 1925 and Bridal S«t> He is a former member of th< in Ctntral Jirsty publication "This Worked With This Child,1" will be initiated. Standards Engineers Society, th Priced From American Ordnance Association (40 to 12,000. and the Institute of Electrical an NEVEMIW Electronics Engineers. U. S. Patent Mr. Locke and his wife, Pai SPORT MONET BACK GUARANTEE • lyne, have been residents of Ne SHIRTS Shrewsbury four years. The For Brooks have two children, Mrs. Shar FORT MONMOUTH - Edward MacCartney of Needham, Mas S. Brooks of Oakhurst has been and William of Hamilton, Ind. issued a patent for an automatic- ally activated battery having a replaceable type gas generator. Paraper Pus and five lion an bison MM with Hate The inventive effort by the Fort Eight County {•DIAMOND never iron sport shirts. Permanently pressed to look crisp Monmouth employee *Iso netted 1 CULTURED KARL 3-DIAMOND Mtii'i Diamond and cool. Choose Iron solid cold 65% Kadel 35% cotton him a token award of $50 on the and 50% Fortrel 5K ct>tton...re(ulu COIIM, shot iletvai. PRINCESS RING Onyx Inlrial Ring Bankers On RIN& patent which is assigned to tie Solid and plaids. S,M,L,XU $19.95 * $49.95 $19.50 U.S. government. Brooks i< a chemical engineer Committees 3 WAYS TO BUY with the Army Electronics Com- PRINCETON - Eight Mon mand, and is employed in the mouth County bankers are serv _. Optlt Art Account, REEDS JEWELERS Power Sources Division of the No Monty Down. ing on committees of the Nev ImnMdlato Dollvtry, «0 IROAD ST.. RID IANK Electronic Components Labora- II Months to Pay ersey Bankers Association. Wttkly er Monthly 717 COOKMAN AWL, ASIURY PARK tory. The committees wiH develop PEIMMEHT I. Pay Whan You my He has been working at Fort I. UM Our Lay-Away Open Wtd. and M. Ira. 'HI f and carry out the' NJBA pro- PRESS Monmouth 15 vears. ;ram of activity for its 251 men* IIESS ber banks in the coming year. Bankers serving on the com- sunn mittees from Monmouth County are Thomas H, Knecht, County Bankers Associations, The Cen- tral Jersey Bank and Trust Com- pany, Allenhurst; Frank F. Allen Immaculate rooking, wrinkk-ftei M of (8% polyester, executive, and John G. Gewitt 35% pima cotton. Washes and drips dry without any need d an iron. Vhlte, raailar colter aooe), >im m to 17. 'ederal Reserve Relations Com- mittee, District, No. 2, both of Fir.st Merchants National Bank, Asbury Park; Ernest Hall, Law yen and Bankers Conference, Cen- tral Jersey Bank and Trust Com- pany, Freehold; William C. John son, Sr.. Federal Reserve Nom inating Advisory, District No. ' Keansburg-Middletown Nationi Bank, Keansburg; Charles C Sdhock, Jr., chairman Directo Management Conference, Farm ecs and Merchants Nations Bank, Matawan; George L. Bi litz, Executive, Legislation am "axation, and Norris W. Hors man, American Institute of Bank DACRON/COTTON Go Ahead,.. ing, both of Monmouth Countj BAN-LON NYLON A National Bank, Red Bank. You 've Earned It INDIA MADRAS JACQUARD If your vacation cash has been depleted by unexpected expanses, thtrVs no need to deny yourself and th* family th* benefits of a needed vacation. You can easily arrange a personal loan, suited to your nesdi and income, with this community bank. W» art happy to co-operat* with our paopla in loaning eath for any good reason. If you hav* a financial problem, itop in at K*aniburg-Middl*town. You'll ba glad you did. Delicatessen i Departments The Bank That's Strong for You NOW AT

KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK Gilt for the active, sports-minded You If see these elsewhere for much, lather. Choice of authentic India much more! Easy-care, partuble knits BRICK TOWNSHIP nwftts plaids or solid and plaid , in a host of cables, links and diamond NATIONAL BANK shorts in Daaon/cotton. Ivy aodel, - patterns. Cross-dyeand solids in gold,' CLIFFWOOD Jizas 30 to C light blue, cranberry, navy, while or KEANSBUR& MIDDLETOWN Fe»n,5,M,L,XL Church and Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. NEPTUNE CITY 787-0100 671-2800 LITTLE SILVER POINT PLEASANT LINCROFT \* J MLFORD PORT MONMOUTH Newman Springs Rd. ^••"^ LBerufdvllle Rd. RARITAN TOWNSHIP . KEWOftT LAVRELTOH EATONTOWN , Bradlees Family Circle mil in.- Miur * IIMIIT n • iiicitou IIUIIT wiwii tucii) 747-0900 / 787-6200 SHREWSBURY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALL TOWNSHIP The Register's Opinion "My Visor Keeps Fogging Up* Jim Bishop: Reporter Speaking oiPresidents Justice and the Free Press WASHINGTON — Speaking of Presidents of the United States, I am always conscious of their august position. Herbert In any history of prejudiced justice, prejudices fair trials. But beginning Hoover, contrary to his public Image, could tell a droll story. the case of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard with the Marshall case in 1959, the John F. Kennedy, listening, was a sentence ahead of the will stand as one of the most flagrant court has also shown its anxiety over speaker. Dwight D. Eisenhower could tell whether news was modern examples of irresponsible be- the unjust effects of biased news cov- good or bad by watching an assistant sit. Lyndon B. Johnpcn is a family kissing bug. ' havior on the part of news media, erage of and comment on sensational Hoover, who was deaf, told me a sttry the judiciary and law enforcement criminal cases. As the latest in a series about being invited to the 1956 Republican officials. Such a historical ranking of of decisions which have upset convic- Convention in San Francisco. He spooned the Sheppard case was made certain tions involving prejudicial publicity, his cream of chicken soup slowly and he the Sheppard Opinion contains the said: "The 1956 convention. Oh, yes. That by the U.S. Supreme Court decision was the day of the autograph." I said reversing the 1954 conviction of the most explicit high court guidance to "What autograph, Chief?" He said: "I was Cleveland osteopath for the murder of date on how lower courts should seek at the bottom of the ramp. Two Secret his wife, Marilyn. to preserve due process from inter* Service men were ready to propel me ,up Writing for an 8-to-l majority, ference by the press. into the spotlight. A pretty young lady asked for my autograph." Justice Clark criticized the pervasive- Besides advising judges to take He went back to his soup. I waited. BISHOP pre-trial and trial publicity which im- steps to insure a judicial atmosphere "So," he said, "the band has playing 'Hail plied Sheppard's guilt, condemned law in the courtroom and to prevent to the Chief,' and I told her I had to get up that ramp. If enforcement officials for making preju- she had a pencil and paper, I told her, I would inscribe my prejudicial remarks by officers under > name." He shook his head. "She didn't have them." dicial statements to the press and for their control, Justice Clark also urged I waited. "I told her 1 had a pen. She looked worried and relaying purported incriminating evi- them to postpone trials or to transfer J lifted her dress. 'Would you autograph my slip?' she said." dence which was, however, never them to other localities when justice :' Back to the soup. I waited. Nothing happened. I knew I was Introduced at the trial; blamed the playing straight man to a President, so I said: "Well, did is threatened by one-sided press cov- you?" His old blue eyes twinkled at me. "Of course, I did," trial judge for permitting newsmen to erage. Though none of the misbehav- he said. "How many chances does a man of 85 get?" create in the courtroom a carnival at- ing news media will suffer a penalty President Kennedy and I talked of Ireland. His family mosphere that interfered with an or- as a result of the Sheppard decision, and mine came from County Wexford. He showed me derly and fair trial and for failing to the obvious implication of the opinion some framed and bound mementos of his trip tp the Quid curb prejudicial comments by persons Sod. When I said: "My father's people came—" he Mid Is' that the press has an obligation to "—from Innescorthy?" Right. When I said I went there one •who could have been disciplined by conduct itself more responsibly than November and—he nodded and said "—you found it dtitrip the court. did newspapers, television and radio Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth and chilly? Disagreeable?" Right. Still, I said, the Irish are The Sheppard decision climaxes a in Cleveland 12 years ago. all right in— "Boston?" he said. quarter of a century of Supreme Court , Fortunately, more papers are concern over the troublesome clash THE YOUNG MAN had a charm matched only by Cary between freedom of the press and coming to realize that they should Business and Negro Employment Grant. He masked his impatience with life very well until the rights of due process. In a series voluntarily avoid such excesses as Few American corporations are doing as concern for all Americans" is solved. he got into an animated conversation. Then, it seemed, | he was always one thought ahead of the speaker. ! of cases, beginning with a 1942 deci- occurred in the Sheppard case and well in employment of Negroes as their chief Over and over, the executives told NICB that they too should be concerned for executives think they are doing. Every effec- interviewers that while "a strongly written Dwight Eisenhower used to sit at his desk reading, and, sion involving the Los Angeles Times, tive Negro employment program has this policy statement on equal opportunity is now and then, he would walk into his secretary's office like the high court has made clear that the rights of due process. When it "one thing in common: a chief executive needed," this is not enough. The policy must a small boy and say: "Got any work for me?" Once, when he judges, except under extreme circum- performs responsibly, an unfettered determined that the pro- be backed by top management's vigorous, and Jim Hagerty and i sat in the President's office, Mr. stances, should not use their power press is one of the essential safeguards gram produce results and sustained, affirmative action. Eisenhower said he enjoyed watching Gen. Persons, his as- willing to commit himself Over and over, the businessmen disclosed sistant, or Secretary of State Dulles come in.' to restrict the press even when it of justice. to its success for an indefi- their own dissatisfaction with their own "I watch the way they come to this desk,. Before they nite period." progress. They are seeking guidance on ways have anything to say, I know whether the news is good or Many top executives think to measure the qualifications of job appli- bad. If they sit lounging, they're going to kill time with a An Emphatic 'No' the Negro is making more cants objectively. They understand that the long story. If they sit on the edge of the chair, knees together, In words that were unmistakably other circumstances, how different the progress than he is, in fact, "problems of training, up-grading and ad-, the news' is tense. If they squat quickly with only one hip on clear, Gov. William Scranton, of Penn- results might have been. If he had bid making. "Negroes general- vancement are of crucial importance." the chair, I feel worried before they speak. If they don't sit Most provocative are the report's refer- earlier in 1964 for help in averting the ly are still being hired lor at all, but just grab the back of the chair—watch out." sylvania, has renounced all political the low-paying, low-status ences* to the Negro In professional sports Lyndon Johnson, who has no time for jokes, golf, tennis ambitions, only shortly after Gov. Nel- debacle.he knew would engulf his jobs. The number being (which a footnote carefully points out are or any sport except dominos and bowling with his wife, will son Rockefeller removed himself party, how greater might have been employed for nontradition- "genuine business enterprises.") The success- pause in swift stride only if he sees one of his girls. Then his chances for success. If he "had re- al jobs is small." ful baseball team doesn't wait for things to he stops, folds her in his arms, and kisses her somewhere permanently and decisively from the happen; it makes them happen. Professional ranks of Republican presidential pos- ceived that long-awaited personal en- Most companies are not doing as well between the back of the cheek and the ear. He won't go down in employing Negroes as they want to. Most baseball is not integrated because it has a to his office witnbut,kissing Mrs. Johnson goodbye. sibilities, thus, two men who only a dorsement from the GOP's beloved agree "only a beginning has been made." large number of Negro players. "It is in- few years back were much in evidence patriarch, Dwight D. Eisenhower — There is, in short, a huge gap between tegrated because it recruits, hires, trains and * * * Once, on the Honey Fitz, the gracious and self-effacing •j when the top spot on the GOP ticket which he had every right to expect — company policy and practice in the area 'of pays its players on a strict merit-ability-per- Negro employment and "business should not formance basis." First Lady was alone at the rail, watching the foamy water was under discussion voluntarily re- how much more impressively could think of itself as truly integrated until many # * * go by. I was in a position aft where I could see her, but no linquished any claim to future con- he have swept into the Cow Palace in more Negroes are hired and until the policy THIS IS a study designed for business- one else could. The President sneaked up behind her, put his sideration. San Francisco. of merit-ability-performance is followed for men and it should be required reading for arms around his tiny wife, and kissed her soundly. I turned away. In Governor Scranton's case, he all employees, day by day, in all their busi- every businessman, but as NICB president, Politics, to be sure, is not the only ness relationships." H. Bruce Palmer, remarks, "Its scope goes I don't know why I was impressed. It is normal for a man went even farther than did Governor calling in which the winds of change These are a sampling of 20 major find- beyond business considerations. It will not to love his wife. Maybe it isn't normal, after, ,so. many years. -, Rockefeller, who remains a candidate tell the executive what role he should play to show it. Mrs. Johnson thinks pretty. When Lynda said that and chance blow with fickleness. ings of one of the most dependable studies for re-election this year in New York, ever made about Negro employment in the in Negro employment, but it will tell him she had seen a movie called An Affair to Remember (a story Those who once held high hopes for about two persons engaged to others who meet on a ship and j Said Governor Scranton. "I am not U.S. The study was undertaken by the Na- what role others are playing and what role William Scranton in public office tional Industrial Conference Board, among he can play, if he chooses. And it will tell fall in love), Mrs. Johnson appeared to be shocked. ' going to run ever again for any pub- above and beyond that of governor the world's great fact-finding laboratories, him what has worked so far and what has Lynda knows that her mother loves Gunsmoke, so she lip office Under any circumstances. not." arched a brow and said: "Jim Arness is divorced." Mrs. of Pennsylvania, and who believed this was financed by a Ford Foundation grant, There are no equivocations of that took 18 months to complete. The just-concluded White House Confer- Johnson said: "Now that's all right. Just as long as he's country is fortunate that men of his in- kind to Miss Kitty." statement..." * * * ence' on the Negro's Rights gave highest tellect, charm, and ability would will- priority to more jobs for Negroes. To grasp The funniest Johnson story is one he doesn't know. TVHen How "iffy" the vagaries of political THE LEAD of the NICB's press release ingly devote themselves to public of- the urgency of this, you need only to know (he first took office, he had to get to know a lot of people life must seem* to Governor Scranton. today emphasizes that "American companies that even in this period of record employ- in a hurry. The comptroller of the currency arrived at 11 : If only the opportunity to move into fice, can only wish him well as he have tired Negro employees with far fewer ment and incomes, the Negro jobless rate is a.m. for an 11:30 appointment. The ushers thought he was problems than they anticipated." This is, of contention for a presidential nomina- returns to private life and whatever still twice the rate for whites and the aver- supposed to be present at the signing of a bill, so they iwept - it holds for him. course, hard news and since it's also good age income of Negro families is still half him inside. tion had come at another time under news, file Conference Board understandably the average of white families. He saw the signing and, immediately after, wai swept highlights it. But to me, the really hard By dramatizing business' realization of out with the representatives and senators.' When he got be- good news which runs throughout the study's this shameful background and of how far it yond the west gate, he said to the police: "You're going to Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington two volumes is the businessman's growing must go before it achieves the goal of "equal have to let mi in again. I must see the President". . ,/• recognition of the challenges he himself must opportunity," the study indicates how far meet before this employment "problem of business already has gone. From Our Readers Kennedy Trip Viewed Askance John Chamberlain: These Days WASHINGTON—Whatever political capi- linquency subcommittee, decided to look into The Register welcomes letten from ita readen, provided tal "Bobby" Kennedy hopes to garner from , the problem. He directed his staff to make they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters his grandstanding junket to South Africa, a preliminary study prior to holding public should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. he can forget it as far as most of his Senate hearings. All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- colleagues are concerned. In the midst of that, they got wind that Johnson Scores Over His Critics ments of political candidates or commerdal products art not Among them, his trip is "Bobby," chairman of a government opera- After a year of huffing and puffing by or to throw the nation into a bloody sham- acceptable. • • • ' derisively viewed as an- tions subcommittee, was planning- to take a Cassandras at two ends of the political spec- bles in case the Sight managed to win by other publicity stunt in his publicity flyer in the same field and was trum, a moderate, Joaquin Balaguer, finds a narrow margin at the polls. This columnist furious pursuit of the presi- preparing to hold hearings before Dodd. himself president-elect in the Dominican Re- was among those fearful of Garcia Godoy's Hero's Tribute dency.. The affair had all the earmarks of,a bald public by a margin (58 per cent of the vote) influence. 15 Clinton PI. • . . This sardonic attitude headline grab. - that would be called a land- •- — RedBank.N. j. What neither set of critics envisaged was is in keeping with the un- * • * slide had it happened in To the Editor: any U.S. or British election. a relatively calm election which would pro- derlying dislike, distrust BUT rt DIDNT turn out that way. Mov- (Dedicated, to the Daniel Dora family,) The interesting thing is that duce a comparatively honest victory for the and disapproval of him ing fast, Dodd summoned Dr, Timothy Leary, A sniper's bullet did not warn, Balaguer doesn't hate man who best symbolized a widespread de- that is widespread among LSD limelighter, as a witness, staged a A young marine lay bullet torn;. ' "Bobby's" colleagues. With Yankees. His victory Is thus sire for an interlude of stability. A group of hearing—and beat "Bobby" to the headlines, His life, but not his bravery shorn. a victory—and a vindication U.S. observers who included Norman Thomas the exception of a small much to the delight of his outraged col- ; —for Lyndon Johnson. But and Victor Beuther, both of them Bosch sup- His name was Philip Dorn. , coterie of eager newcomers leagues. They literally reveled in his who is apologizing to John- porters, could find no evidence of "mass Our hearts go out to say, who flutter about him like moths around a discomfiture. flame, he rates far down the Senate list in son for calling him all sorts frauds" in the big Balaguer vote. Apparently Everyone of us should pray; They were particularly Indignant at popularity and esteem. of names because of his a big majority in Dominica has not resented For here on earth we ail must stray, "Bobby" because Dodd is sorely in need of icies the U.S.-Organization of American States In- While he will be with God today. The feeling is general among both Demo- CHAMBERLAIN P°' toward Dominica a good press break. As ; he's in difficulty tervention which forced Bosch to accept an We who knew him should not mourn- crats and Republicans that he is high- during the past year? No- over campaign fund contributions, his col- ordeal by election. His spirit will eternity adorn, handed, ruthless,' power- body that I can see. leagues envisioned the .LSD probe as his . — Until a/better world is born. . • • grabbing and consumed by According to LBJ's numerous hecklers * * * chance to focus himself In a favorable light. His name is Philip Dorn; ~ an inordinate White House on the Left, the dispatch of the Marines to So they were irate when "Bobby" proposed SO LYNDON JOHNSON has pulled this ambition; that everything the Dominican Republic in April of 1965 was Kubye Thornton ' ' to horn in and., grab off the kudos. When one out of the fire. By being forceful when he says and does is moti- a terrible thing. In the name of combatting Dodd outmaneuvered him, they privately it was necessary, and by shifting to melior- vated by this dominating Castroism it had stopped a legitimate revo- cheered. ism when this seemed the politic thing to do, passion. lution that would have returned former Gynic's Corner By Interlandi Said one leading Democrat, "This ought the canny LBJ has bought at least the prom- President Juan Bosch to a power that was In chats among them- to teach 'Bobby' a lesson, but I doubt that ise of an interlude of peace in the Domini- deemed rightfully his. The U.S. would sure- selves and guarded com- it wHI. In the year and a half he has been can Republic. The sacrificial goa,ts in the ly pay the penalty for Its identification with ments to others, the law- in the Senate he has given no evidence of deal are the recently resigned Assistant Sec- "Trujilloism." Theodore "'Draper, Bosch's makers disparagingly com- .being Interested in learning how to get along retary of State Thomas Mann, who advised most fervent U.S. supporter, direly muttered pare "Bobby" with his late with others. That came naturally to his broth- LBJ to make sure the Communists had no that "someday the U.S. is going to need HrrrTT brother. er. But 'Bobby' seems utterly devoid of chance to take over in Santo Domingo city Bosch more than he needs us." Surely Lyn- The former President genuinely liked the either the instinct or desire." a year ago, and the former, ambassador to don Johnson would get his come-uppance for Senate. To«VBobby" it is primarily a stepping the Dominican Republic, W. Tapley Bennett an "intervention" that could only be repudi- stone, a means to an end, colleagues believe. Jr., who has just been "banished" to our ated by every self-respecting nationalist in As a legislator, his brother didn't over-exert Embassy in Lisbon, Portugal. himself, but on the whole he was conscien- Latin America. tious. Above all, he was courteous, consid- * * * They had to go in order to prove LBJ's erate, meticulously fair and gentlemanly. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1966 THE LBJ HECKLERS on the Right took willingness to follow a co-operative "middle * * * way" course. The irony is that the whole 4>u BIMJ 81.. KM Bant. N. I. an equally critical view of Johnson's be- business has resulted in an uncoerced victory "BOBBY" DOESNT bother with ameni- m III- &• Mlddletowa. N. J. havior. They condemned him for retreating 1 » Kaal Main 81.. FrreioU. M. J. for Balaguer, who would have been welcomed ties. He largely ignores them—either because Ill Breadwaj. Loni Brarnft, N. J. all too hastily from his original show of by Mann and Bennett had they still been be doesn't consider them necessary or be- Eatab. UTS b> John H, Coon »im mnry aw force. The President, they said, had gone around to congratulate him in an official cause he doesn't care what his colleagues rabllthti b/ H» Bed Bull BecliW Incorporated against his natural allies when he permitted capacity. think of him. U. BAItOLD KELLY. Fibllabw ud Genial Manain the Marines to seize Gen. Wessln y Wessin That's why his brother was widely and and bustle him out of the country. And they Now that Balaguer has won, the U.S. Arthur Z. Hamln. Kdllor warmly liked by fellow senators, and "Bob- couldn't forgive the selection of Hector cannot afford to let him down. For if the ntomu i. Mr William p. sandford by" definitely is not. As one veteran senator Executive. ffdltor Aiioclat* Editor Garcia Godoy, a former Bosch supporter, as new regime in Dominica can't deliver on aptly expressed it: aTranli W. Harbour Charlei A. Johnttoa Ulddletown Bureau Mar, provisional president. The choice of this the promise of a better life under stable "Jack was of the Senate. 'Bobby' is in Pmhold Bureau Ujtr. Member of tne Ateoclated Prtea "Leftist" would assuredly end in a Commu- conditions, the 8,000 weapons that have been It, but not of it." The Aeiocfated Preaa in entitled excluilveiy to tttt uie nist takeover by one means or another. for republlcstlop of all the local newa printed fa thll stashed away by the local Castroites, Maoists What this oldtimer meant is graphical- aewapaper aa well a» all AP newe dlmatchea. To begin with, he would purge all the and Soviet partisans may yet be brought out ly illustrated by the following backstage Thla newspaper Miumea no responsibility! for Hat* Important opponents of Bosch, And he would of hiding. Money will be spent in Dominica. naenta of opinion In lelteri from Ita rt&riera. Incident: do nothing to recover the 8,000 weapons that to give substance to Balaguer's victory. "We should study the Greek ond Roman With much ado in the press about the ". BuDacrlptlon Prlcee In Advance •mile copy at counter, 7 cents; by mall. 10 cents had been distributed to Ca'stroites and Com- Whether the money will be spent wisely la empires more — maybe "ft'd keep us growing use, of LSD by students, Thomas 9 month*—113.60 ;, 3 month*—KM munists in April of 1965. These weapons would another story, and one that is worth a sep- Ulmonttu—IU.0O t months—J9.00. Dodd, (D-Cepui) head of the juvenile de- ^Ln man a montfia — car monta Il.to L be used to take a victorious Bosch caAtive, arate column. • i from going down the tubes!" ,,.|

•• * ~ • " • ." • '"«,}. Monday, June 13, 1966—7 Ingf, U you hive frequestiy td- ut subject to fluctuation, on wtalth WUH Vfo of KM. «<' viied. What particular issues do money rate conditionsp-altooufh fered at 100. THE DAILY REGISTER Halsey Helps 1 •v.—^ — you suggest?" L. T. at current prices the risk of any Roger Spear ! «**!• .Gold* A—It. is. quite true that I have substantial decline appear! neg- to Successful Investing ii avail- Be Modern, use The Daily Reg. Raise Money Successful been recommending a backlog ligible. , able to readers. For your copy bier Classified. of good bonds, since yields on For your purpose, I like Amer- send $1.00 -to Rogep E. Spear, some issues have gone up to un- ican Telephone V/,J of 2001, in care of the Daily Register, For Giapel usually high levels. You must selling at 983/i to yield 5.20 per Box 16)6, Grind Central Station, Investing understand, however, thajt bonds cent. I also suggest Common- New York, N. Y. 10017.) NEW YORK CITY - Charles Day Halsey of New York City and Jlumson, N.J., a partner of By Roger E. Spear Bache and Co., Inc., since 1M3, Spear a member of the major gift Q—"A few years ago, I wanted stock—a safe, long-term issue— committee of the $1,000,000 fund- to invest in a safe, long-term and wait for changing money raising campaign lor the Tri stock. I bought shares in First conditions which could return Faith Chapels Building Program National Bank of Chicago, which the bank stock group to favor. You'dbuyaPontiac lii itock for Immediate at John F. Kennedy International I notice has recently dropped Q—"My savings account is ad- Airport, Jamaica, N.Y. pickup or delivery in price. I am 14 years old and quate and I have Comsat; Gen plan to use this money for col- eral Motors; IBM: Du Pont; A native of New York City, Pfizer; Standard of New Jersey instead of a low-priced car lege. Should I stick with First 40-GALLON GAS Mr. Halsey was born on Jan. National Bank of Chicago or and others. I know nothing aboul 9, 1900, and was graduated from HOT WATER switch into something faster?" bonds but have $10,000 which Princeton University in 1921. He M. P. would like to invest in this med HEATER is a member of the board of di- if the price were right? urn to balance my stock hold rectors of The Protestant Coun A~You are a farsighted young Uq. U.n man, if I may say so.You own MOW . . . oil of the City of New York. Chapels of the three major shares in a major Chicago bank, 52-GALLON faiths in the United States — which is strong and excellently Lisa Paul Jewish, Catholic and Protestant managed in my opinion. I be- Marshall ELECTRIC White- — are being built side by side lieve your stock has come down WHY PAY HOT WATER at the margin of the central in price—together with others in lagootTbpposite 'he Control Tow- its group—because of the rising MORE? HEATER Win Degrees er and International ' Arrival cost of time deposits. Earnings have been gaining over the past Reg. 74.M jr C95 Building at the world's largest NOW ... 03 At Bucknell airport. Called Tri-Faith Ohapels two years and should be up again in 1966. LEWISBUpG, Pa. — Four area Plaza, this unique complex will The price is right Phone 542-2150 graduates of Bucknell University provide religious services and At this stage of the market, I received bachelor's degrees at ministry to ttie 33,000 airport em- don't think you would be prudent the 16,000,000 sir the 116th annual commencement ployees and h 16000000 i (o switch into a faster stock. I June 5. passengers. advise you to hold your bank The joint fund-raising cam- They are Miss JoAnn Cuchural, paign, now in progress, aims to BA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. raise $1 million to complete work First National State Joseph B. Cuchural, 12 Oak St., on the three chapels. A committee Lincroft; Miss Martha E. Potter, To Pay 263d Dividend of airline, business and religious MIDDLETOWN BS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leaders has been formed to spear- NEWARK - The board of di- Frederick M Potter, 611 Seven ^^"^"^^f. Rr. 35 and rectors of First National State Ntw Mpnmeuth Rd. Bridge Rd., Little Silver; MB an lw to Pan Amerk Bank of New Jersey have de- Lisa H. Marshall, BS, daughter WWorlM d Ai is campaign NEW SHREWSBURY. ot Mrs. Kel Bamford, 22 North clared a regular quarterly divi- chairman. dend of 37H cents per share. Skrtwibury Ave. or Rt. 351 River Edge, Little Silver, and Mr. Halsey is a trustee of the Located In It is payable July 1 to stock- Paul D. White, 3d, BA, son of New York Medical College, the Atlantic Suptrama Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. White, Jr., holders of record June 17. United Hospital Fund, and the SHREWSBURY Highland Ave., Fair Haven. Academy of Religion and Men- This is the 263d consecutive A 1962 graduate of Middletown 550 Irsad St. tal HeaWh. From 1M1 to 1947, dividend to be paid by First Na- Sbrewibury Township High School, Miss he was a governor of the Ameni^ tional State since its establish- Cuchural was named to the can Stock Exchange. He served ment in 1812. Interior with safety features like seat belts dean's list twice and is a mem- as vice president and director The same money you've been spending on ber of Psl Chi national psychol- of the Greater New York Fund low-priced cars will get you a big, powerful front and rear, and padded sun visors. ogy fraternity. And, of course, Wide-Track ride and When You Need It, from 1950 to ISM. Pontiac Catalina with up to tifty more Miss Potter, a dean's list stu- Other affiliations include mem- standard horsepower. A longer, limousine- handling. Now you know why we've been dent for six of seven semesters, Will It Be There? bership in (he Seafcright Lawn like wheelbase. A typically plush Pontiac calling it the low-priced hiflh-price car. was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Tennis and Cricket Club, Rum- A Sivlnee Account ol Marine Vltw national scholastic fraternity. She son, Church CHub of New York, th/ti you Mcurlty ... Hi* rnwwy'i served as treasurer of Alpha Wide-Track Pontiac Catalina Ihen for tlmti ol •mersency> and and Ivy Club, Princeton, N.J. It werti for you, oomi dividends. Phi sorority, and secretary- Open your Saving* Account with ut treasurer of Sigma Pi Sigma, na- . it jew OUIET IN THE PARK (With cars like these, is it any wonder Pontiac's haring the best year in history?) tional physics society, and a an TW low-nocm HISH^OCI cu AT rout AUTHOMZD rotrriAC ouurs. member of the Christian As- NEW DELHI (AP) — City Annual fathers decided it was too noisy Dividend sociation, Pan Hellenic Council Compounded and the American Institute of in the Connaught Place Park in Quarterly. Physics. She plans to work at the center of downtown New J. Kridel knows fathers best. RASSAS BROTHERS 395 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. the Bendix Radio Coporation in Delhi. So they banned the play' Deposits made ing of transistor radios. by ttw 10th, Baltimore, Md. tarn from 1>r. Miss Marshall, an alumna of Springfield (Pa.) Hi&h School, was president of Kappa Delta Iv/H Marine View sorority and was a member of| SAVINGS & LOAN the University Chorale, the: Highway 35, Middletown Chapel Choir and the student branch of the American Chemical 671-2400 Society. Hwy. 3(, Atlantic Hlahlandt Mr. White Is a 1962 graduate of Blair Academy Blairstowa Uncroft Shopping. Center Summer Time. 842-4400 Be Modern, use The Daily Reg-| ister Classified.

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MR. ADVERTISE** CASUAL LIVING EDITION Merchants who advertise summer, goods or services in thi» Advertising Deadllna is Friday, June 24th — 5 P.M. ipeeial section will find *n audience of families with "buy" on their mindi. Reserve your space now. NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Aihury Park / Ktd Bank / Manoiqnon /North Aibury Park Fair Haven / HolmJol / Bridle / Colti Heck / Avon-Neptune City Head Office: 601 Morrison Ave., A:bury Pork Drlve-ln or Walk-Up Facilitlti ond Extended Ko>n at All Officel ftiemt*r Federal Reierve System/Federal DipoM Insurance Corp 8—Monday, June 13, 1966 Engagement THE DAILY REGISTER Miss Mann Married To Announced CHARLESTOWN, N. H. - Mr. Mr. Clark and Mrs. Donald J. Norris. of John Maehr this place announce the engage- BELFORD - Miss Beverly ment of their daughter, M i s s Married In Jean Mann, daughter of Mr. and Alice May Norris, to K. Edward Mrs. William F. Mann, 19 Broad- Jacobi son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl way, Belford, and John Richard M. Jacobi, 629 Prospect Ave., Lit- Old Bridge Maehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John tle Silver, N. J. Maehr, Piscataway, were mar- A September wedding is OLD BRIDGE - Miss Glor ried May 28. .planned. • ' '•" Jeanne Schinkel and Kerr Rev. Robert Wright officiated Miss Norris a graduate of Ar- Bruce Clark were married Satur at the double ring ceremony in lington (Vt.) High School, will day In Simpson Methodist Churc the Belford Methodist CJiurch. be a senior at Simmins College,' Boston, Mass. , here. The bride was given in mar- Their parents are Mr. and Mrs Mr. Jacobi, an alumnus of Red riage by her father. She wore a Bank High School, was graduated Henry A. Schinkel, 70 Woodviev white silk organza gown trimmed Dr., Old Bridge, and Mr. an summa cum laude from Lehigh with pearl-studded lace around University, Bethlehem, Pa., Mrs. Samuel W. Clark, 250 Rl the round neckline and down the 516, Matawan. where he was elected to Phi Beta front. The floor-length skirt term- Kappa. He will be a third year Rev. Walter Gandek officiate inated in a chapel train. Her student attending Harvard Law at the double ring ceremony. fingertip length veil of French School, Cambridge, Mass. The bride was given in ma illusion was he-Id by a crown of rifge by hei<; father. She wor sequins and pearls. » MUSIC RECITAL a peau de soie sheath with a silk Miss Linda Sdianck, Belford, FREEHOLD — Mrs. Robert organza chapel train. Appliques was' maid of honor. ' of rosebuds trimmed the fitted W. Buck, 44 Brinkerhoff Ave., bodice and bell sleeves. He Miss Janice Rothgeber, Toms held a piano and voice recital shoulder-length veil was held b; River, and Miss Joyce Mann, at here for her students. a flower headpiece. home, sister of the bride, were Three songs were sung by Miss bridesmaids. Mrs. Rishard Clayton, M Mary Jane Parmly, West Free- Robert Kilgus,' Peach Bottom, hold. tuchen, was matron of. honor CLIPT WINGS Sorority, an association of former airlines stewardesses, turn* over the Mrs. Jamie Clark, Kenilworth Pa. was best man. Ushering were Mrs. John Mails Miss Beverly Leschinsky, a proceeds of its fund-raising activities to Riverview Hospital. Making the presentation David Magna and Fred Maehr, Mrs. John R. Maehr piano student played several sister-in-law of the bridegroom (The former Beverly Mann) (The former Sandra Calabrese) was the bridal attendant anc are Mrs. Edward Kertz, left, benefit chairman, and Mrs. Jerry Massell. John H. Daniefi, cousin of the bridegroom, both solos. of Piscataway. Mrs. Buck also sang, accom- Miss Lilann- Schinkel; Harrison Jr., administrator, accepts for the hospital. N.Y., cousin of the bride, was A reception followed in the Pal- panied by Mrs. William Flock, the junior bridesmaid. mer Lounge, Keansburg. Miss Sandra Calabrese Colts Neck. Richard Berkowitz, Linden, When they return from a motor was best man. Ushers were Ceremony in St. Ann's trip to Virginia Beach, the couple Steven Rosenstein, Hillside, and will reside at 152 Hancock Rd., Wed to John A. Matis Richard Sturgeon, Madison Piscataway. Township. KEANSBURG — Miss Sandra Bridal attendants were Mrs. The bride was graduated from Elizabeth Calabrese became the Leo Fellion and Mrs. Ann Wil- A reception followed In Button Middletown Township High wood Manor, after which th bride of John Anthony Matis son, West Keansburg, and Mrs. Carola-Sembler Wedding Sdhool. She is employed by Bell Saturday in St. Ann's Catholic John Heinbach, East Keansburg. couple left for a motor tri Telephone Laboratories, Holm- through the New England States Church. Kenneth Tarnowski, Perth Am KEANSBURG — Miss Elaine Gail Cavanagh, Union Beach. After a reception in the Union del, and will transfer to the Mur- JUST SAY The bride and bridegroom arf Their parents are Mr. and x>y, was the best man. Ushers Marie Sembler became the bride Six-year-old Patricia Sembler, Beach Fire House, the couple left ray Hill Laboratories. graduates of Matawan Regiona by jet for, Puerto Rico. When Mrs. Vincent J. Calabrese, 28 were Westley Calabrese, at High School. Mrs. Clark is i of Robert Eugene Carola Satur- at home, sister of the bride, was The bridegroom attended Pis- CHARGE IT! J they return, they will reside at Thorne PI., West Keansburg, home, brother of the bride; Leo 1966 graduate of Douglass Col day in St. Ann's Catholic Church. the flower girl. cataway Township High School 246 Country Club Rd., Eatontown. and Mrs. John A. Matis, 911 Fellion, West Keansburg, and lege: Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck offici- Frank Meyer, Seaside Heights, and served in Germany with the The bride was graduated from State St., Perth Amboy, and the George Freeman, Perth Amboy The bridegroom is a 1966 grad ated at the double ring ceremony. was best man. Ushers were Wil- U. S. Army. He is a mason and Keyport High School and is em- late John A. Matis. uate of Rutgers University anc liam Hardy, Hazlet; Gerard is employed in construction in After a reception in ' the Their parents art Mr. and Mrs. ployed at Fort Monmouth. will be a candidate for his mas oseph Sembler, 823 Lorillard Gnade, Wayjie, cousiij of the Piscataway. Rev. Frederick Valentino of- Knights of Columbus Hall, ter's degree at the University o Ave., Union Beach, and Mr. and bridegroom; Jack Lineaweaver, The bridegroom was graduated ficiated at the double ring cere- Keansburg, the couple left for Connecticut in September. Mrs. Eugene Carola, 13 Colonial Union Beach, and Joseph Sem- from Wayne High School and Rid mony. Seaside Heights, When they re- bler, at home, brother of the They will reside in Connecticu 'er., Colts Neck. er College. He is employed by The bride was given in mar- turn, they will reside at 8 Byrn bride. Mrs. Cavill Sears Roebuck, Middletown. riage by her father. She wore •I., West Keansburg. • No Matter What You Are Look- The bride was given In mar- riage by her father, She wore a a gown of imported silk organza. The bride was graduated from Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- two-piece ensemble of silk organ- Married To Re-embroidered lace, studded [eyport High School arid is em- ister Classified. za with an Empire bodice, A-line Announce Engagements with pearls, trimmed the sleeves, ployed in Myer Hall at Fort skirt and removable coat train. Mr. Brennan neckline, and front of the gown Monmouth. Her fingertip-length veil was at- which featured a detachable DOWNTOWN tached to a crown of orange KEYPORT — Mrs. Florence chapel train. Her double-tiered The bridegroom was graduated FUR r blossoms. Cavill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. veil of French illusion was at- rom Perth Amboy High School, RED BANK Chester Zaremba, 22 Linda PI., tached to a matching petal head- >nd served four years in the STORAGE Miss Joann Sembler, at home, Hazlet, and Robert B. Brennan, piece and she carried a cascade J.S. Air Force. He is employed OPEN WEDNESDAY was the maid of honor for her son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bren- bouquet of white roses. >y the Ford Motor Co., Metuch- Certified Vtiullt sister. The bridesmaids were Miss nan, Avenel, were married n. AND FRIDAY EVL Alice Sembler, at home, another Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic Miss Theresa Erndl, Ocean- • CLEANING sister; Miss Debra Carola, at Church. port, was maid of honor. • GLAZING home, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Nancy Fedder, and Miss Rev. Edward Strano officiated • REPAIRING at the double ring ceremony. • REMODELING Mr. Zaremba escorted his ONE MAN'S PLEASURE MEETING TONIGHT Ceremony ON PREMISES daughter to the altar. She wore MANALAPAN - The Manala- street-length pink dress with a Is often another man'i poison bur hers at SHREWS- pan-Englishtown Hospital Auxil- long-sleeved lace bodice and silk BURY DECORATORS, 468 BROAD ST., SHREWS-: iary will meet tonight at 8 organza skirt. Her shoulder- Fur Salon o'clock in the Manalapan Town length veil was held by a crown In Fords BURY, we keep abreast of all the latest decorating ship Hall. of pink pearls. FORDS — Miss Edith Lee 24 WHITE ST. trends so you will be sure to find your pUaiure at English Plaza The speaker will be P. Paul Mrs. Gerald Yoka, Kearny, was Lockwood became the bride of Campi, Monmouth bounty under- the matron of honor for her cous- Robert M. Novak Saturday in here ... for .FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE. RED BANK sheriff, who will show films on Our Lady of Peace Catholic in and Mrs. Joseph Constantine, PHONE 747-4422. 747-0593 larcotics' and child molesting. Iselin, was the bridal attendant. hunch, here. Robert Nardone, South Amboy, Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. was best man. Chester John Za- Norman B. Lockwood, 75 Eliza- FURNITURE CO. remba, at home, brother of the beth St., Keyport, and Mr. and Miss Susan J. Hardin Miss Ann M. Badenhop Mrs. Martin Novak. KEYPORT, N. J. bride, was the usher. WEST LINCROFT — Announcement LOCUST - Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Rev. J. A. Ronan officiated at After a receptiqn in the Poet's the double ring ceremony. 264-0181 is made by Mr. and Mrs. William man Badenhop, Navesink River Inn, Matawan, the couple left by Reeves Hardin, 265 Riverbrook Rd., announce the engagement of plane to Florida. When they re- The bride was given in mar- Ave., of the engagement of their his daughter, Miss Ann Murray turn, they will reside in Hazlet; riage by her father. She wore a daughter. Miss Susan Jane Har- Badenhop, to Lt. (].g.) William The bride attended Key- Venetian lace floor-length sheath din, to Gerald Colen Day. He is Halladay White, U. S. Navy. He port High School and was em- with sleeveless bodice and match the son* of Mr. and Mrs. Walter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John ployed in the executive office of ing jacket with bell sleeves. Her Paul Day of Warren, Ohio. W. White, Jr., of Short Hills and the Port Authority, New York fingertip-length veil was at- An Aug. 27 wedding is planned. Harwich Port, Mass. City. tached to a matching lace crown. Miss Hardin attended Duke A fall wedding is planned. The bridegroom was graduated Miss Karen Hubert, Colts Open More, and Fri. evenings 'til 9 University, Durham, N.C., and Miss Badenhop, daughter also from Woodbridge High School. He Neck, was maid of honor and received a bachelor of science of the late Mrs. Nancy Murray attended the' University of Miami Miss Nancy Logkwood,, Keyport, degree iiv 1965 from East Caro- Badenhop, is a graduate of the and operates Brennan's Club, sister of the bride, was lina College, Greenville. N.C. Convent of the Sacred Heart, Avenel, with his father. the bridesmaid. This past year she was a teacher Eden Hall, Philadelphia, and at- at Virginia Beach, Va. tended Marymount College, Ar- Donald LaJevic, Carteret, was RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Receives Grant best man.. Ushers were Joseph Her fiance attended Franklin lington; Va. She was graduated (Associated with The Raimey School) (Ind.) College and Ohio State from Finch College, New York For Math Study Novak, Hopelawn, cousin of the *«»»<>» Potot Pleasant University at Columbus, w^i'e r e City, and made her debut in 1962 HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Anthony bridegroom, and Richard • Lock- he was a member of Lambda Chi at the Gotham Ball, Bucco, South Peak St., here, has wood, at home, brother of the bride. . Announces . Alpha. Mr. White is a graduate of the been awarded a National Science Foundation grant. This is the Supplementary Course* In basic ildlli for Choate School, Wallingford, A reception followed' In .the To get fid of a too solid, rub- Conn., and holds a bachelor of second grant which.has been home of the bride's parents. greater tiicctu in ichool and college bery texture in your gelatin mix- awarded to Mrs. Bucco. She re- science degree from Babson In- When they return from a tw es try adding a i/£ cup of fruit ceived her first, also in mathe- stitute of Business Administra- week motor trip to Florida, the> juice in place of water. Also to tion, Wellesley, Mass. He is sta- matics, in 1964, and attended will reside in Perth Amboy. 15th Summer Session July 5-Aug. 26 speed the setting process stir^in tioned with the Navy at Newport, courses at Holy Cross College, 2 cups ice cubes instead water. R. I. Worcester, Mass. The bride was graduated from Keyport High School and at I. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS Mrs. Bucco will attend the Summer Institute of Mathematics tended Monmouth College. She is Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening for Secondary School Teachers employed by Carl Wenner, Key- This is the basic course- of Rumson Reading Institute Ifortkjiritf Slton Orauif^mlsAuociation at Montclair State Teachers Col- port. and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college. lege, Montciair. Students are grouped according to ability.^ This course SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING The bridegroom was graduated Mrs. Bucco is the former Miss from St. Mary's High School helps students Carol McConnell, daughter of PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES. Perth Amboy. He is attendinf Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCon- Union Junior College. He served • to read with speed and comprehensios Armrlcan Travel Agency nell, 228 Linden Ave., Highlands. lowlour Travtl Agtncy She is a graduate of Rosary Hill four years in the U. S. Air Force . • to write grammatically and logically 775-8100 842-2227 and is employed by Catallr. College, Buffalo, N.Y. She Chemical Co., Fords. • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary" ------Aibyry Park Travil Service O'Donmll Trawl Agtnty taught mathematics at Red Bank 775-0050 741 - 5080 Catholic High School prior to This course is very popular wittrwrtoui;;rtudenti who Carall Travel ' PlNteM Traval Scrvlet coming to Raritan Township, are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain where she is now teaching. Bridal Shower 741-6500 899 - 5300 maximum preparation for college board and prep school Mrs. Bucco is a member of 1 FREEHOLD - Mrs. Frederic! exams. the New Jersey Education As- Storz, Mrs. Robert lonei an VACATION SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONtY sociation, the Monmouth County Miss Patricia Vitomski were co I. MATHEMATICS ORDER NOW and RECEIVE 50e OFF Education Association, the'Mon hostesses at a bridal showei mouth County Mathematics Blondes, revive your Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus honoring Miss Barbara Storz Teachers Association, and the Marlboro, daughter of Mr. anc Ail courses are planned to develop „ Raritan Township Parent-Teach Mrs. Henry Storz, who becami blonde beauty with a Clairol® • a logical approach to problem solving GRADUATION er Association. the bride of Charles Lloyd, so • facility in applying mathematical processes logically of Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd APPEAL FOR STAMPS Freehold, Saturday. picture Perfect* hair I. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES CAKES MATAWAN - The Matawan • In advanced chemistry and advanced biology Junior Woman's Club is appeal Attending -were Mrs. Henr color rinse plus a ing for postage stamps for hos Storz and Mrs. Max Gebhardt I. LANGUAGES ITALIAN RUM and pitalized veterans who are col- Marlboro; Mrs. George Lloyd an Three 2-hour sessions weekly lectors. Mrs. Gerard Gicsler, civ Miss Patricia Rising, Mrs Clairol* shampoo and set AMERICAN STYLE ic.s chairman, Woman's Club Rudolph Gebhardt, Harrison, an DECORATED TO YOUR ORDER 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES Clubhouse, Jackson St., may be Mrs. William Gebhardt, Lake wood. $ Reading—Three 2-hour sessions weekly S/S^WVA* contacted for information. our American Room Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly ITALIAN just 5:* All Courses under the supervision of PASTRIES and COOKIES 1 Don't be a fa tied Won He. Be the lively blonde everyone admires thanks to Clairol's* new tem- RUSSELL G. RANNEY OCCASIONAL CAKES OUR SPECIALTY JUMPIN GEMINI (formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute) porary rinse. It's great *to awaken the Born OUR PICTURE FRAMES ARE Blonde or Creme Toner tint you've been ming. OUT OF THIS WORLD ... And even if your blonde hair is turning gray, Rumson Reading Institute Picture Perfect* is the easy way to highlight it. Monteleone's Bakery Do come let our experts make the most:of your HI Ave. of Two Riven, Rumscn, N.J. That Little Old Frame Maker 146 Brighton Ave.. W«T End, Long Branch blondeness; they're absolutely masters. 842-1650 PKIMAVfRA SHOWN* CINTER Chantrty kaury Salon (Dept. 279), Upper Uvtl, Transportation available from tome treat, , CALL 229-5050 -_ FREE DELIVERY -1 LOU COOPER lambarqer'i Monmouth. Pp.. 7;30 A.M. t. 10 P.M—Pp., All Day Sund.y 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Liberty 2-1212 THE DAILY BEGISffl Monday,. J 13, une Weekend Weddings HePe and Out of State,

MRS. RUDOLPH DePOLO, MRS. RICHARD ANDERSON

formerly Miss Arkne Cordon, is the former Miss Georgeann

is the daughter of- Mr. and Balland, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Rdbert J. Conlaa, Little Mrs. Frederick J. Balland of

Silver. Navesink.

MRS. RICHARD PERKINS MRS. THOMAS B. MITCHELL

is the former Miss Donna teas Miss Norma Lee May of

Robertson, daughter of Dr. Houston, Tex. Lt. Mitchell u TLfii

Mrs. William R. Borbely and Mrs. Robert B. Robert- the son of Robert Mitchell, Sr., (The former Kathleen £. Kelly) Kathleen Kelly Is Bridt ton of Rumson. formerly of Rumson. Perkins-Robertson muda, the couple will reside at He is the son of Robert L. was- graduated from Rumson- came the bride of Airman 3/C George Guba. Immedlitdy af- Green Lake, Maine, until August, Mitchell, Sr., Littleton, Colo., for? Fair Haven Regional High School Richard Allen Anderson, U. Ste. r the ceremony, a reception RUMSON -St.' George's By when Lt. Pprhins wUl report for merly of Rumson, N. J., and the in 1959, and from the United Air Force, Saturday here in St.was held in Buck Smith'* Restau- the-River Episcopal Ohuroh was Officer's Training School. late Mrs. Elaine Mitchell. States Air Force Academy in Mary's Catholic Church. rant, East Keaiuburg. Of William R Borbely the settling Saturday for the-mar- The formal evening ceremony 1963. Formerly stationed out of Mr. Balland gave his daughter riage of Miss Donna Godfrey Rev. Charles R, Kelly officiat- DePolo-Conlan took place here in St. Paul's Columbus, Ohio, his new assign- in marriage. She wore a long- LINCROFT - Miss Kathlee Borbely of 990 Neill Ave., Bronx, Robertson, daughter of Dr. and ed at the double ring ceremony. Methodist Church. The couple ment will be Okinawa where sleeved gown ot peau de sole Elizabeth Kelly, daughter of M N. y. Mrs. Robert Brewer Robertson, RED BANK - Miss Arlem The bride is the daughter of were attended by Lt. and Mrs. the couple will make .their home. fashioned with a Sabrfna neck- and' Mrs. M/ Harold Kelly, 756 Rev. George Deutch, assistant 61 West River Rd., to Second Lt Dorothy Conlan, daughter of M: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ].• Bal- Newman Springs Rd., was ma pastor, was celebrant of the and Mrs. Robert J. Conlan, 164 Richard Sheppard. They left for a two-week auto- land, 4 Park Ave., N»vesink. line and sweep skirt with Alen- Richard Marsh Perkins, U.'S. ried to William Richard Borberj Mass. Immediately after the cere- Riverview Ave., tittle Silver, The bride, an alumna of the mobile trip through the west. The bridegroom's parents are con lace medallion front, and its Marine Corps. He is the son of at a Nuptial Mass Saturday here mony a reception was held, in was married to Rudolph Michael University of Texas, was a teach- Cleon P. Anderson, M Martinown detachable chapel train. An Herbert W. Perfcros, 31 Old Par- In ~ St. Leo-the-Greati Catholii Shadowbrook. Shrewsbury. DePolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. er at Denver Public School up Anderson-Balland Dr., Lincroft, and the late Mrs. Alencon lace open crown toque ish Rd., Darien, Corm. ( Church. The bridegroom is the Escorted by Father Rudolph DePolo, 601 Boultor to the time of her • marriage. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Anna Rose Anderson. outlined with French pearls se- The rector. Rev. G. P. Mellick gon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph The bride was given in mar- Ave., Point Pleasant. U,. Mitchell, an Air Force pilot, Georgeann Marie Balland be- Church organist was Mrscure. d her veil. Belshaw, officiated at the dou- riage by her father, who , is Their marriage vows were sol Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bal- ble ring ceremony. Marshall publisher of The paily Register. emnized at a Nuptial Mass Sat land, Navesink, brother and sis- Bush was ohuroh organist. Im- SPEECH She wore her mother's wedding urday here in St. James Catholi ter-in-law of the bride, attended gown of antique ivory ' sati mediately after the ceremony a Church, with Rev. Richard A the couple. CORRECTION fashioned with a long-sleeve reception was held in the home Miss Pamela Newman Married Leadem, celebrant. A doublf Ushers were the two other RED BANK bodice with heart-shaped neck of the bride's parents. ring ceremony was included. DEAL - Miss Pamela J. New- brothers ot the bride, Robert and' line, and a deep full train of th< SPEECH CENTER Dr. Robertson escorted hi Church organist wast Leonard man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balland, at home. 747-3563 same material, draped . from daughter, vVho wore a gown of J. Porcelli. Immediately after Philip Newman, 48 Roosevelt basque waistline. Her full-lengt white slufo silk fashioned with a the ceaemony a reception was Airman Anderson and Mrs. An- Ave,. Deal, was married yester- derson are graduates of Middle- •mantilla style veil of silk illusioi natural waistline, slim belle held in The Cobblestones, Mid- day in a ' home wedding cere- had a wide border of Alencoi skirt, continental sleeves in Ve- dletown. town Township High School. On mony to Dr. Neil M. Krosney their return from a wedding trip lace with matching appliques innice lace and detachable, coach The bride, who was given i son of Mrs. Miriam Krosney, 25 random motif throughout its train, A matching lace pillbox marriage by her father, wore to Virginia, they will live in North Kenyon Ave., Margate Grand Forks, N.D., where he is length. She carried an olheadpiecd e secured her shoulder- gown of ChantiUy lace ove: and the late Herman Krosney, fashioned colonial bouquet length tulle vail. tulle and satin. Her double tie: stationed. roses, lily - of - the - valley ant Miss Jody Brewer Rdbertson shoulder-length veil was held ii Rabbi Sydney Sohuiman offici- stephanotis. at home, was maid of honor for place by a crown of pearls. ated. ' . her sister. Another sister, Miss Miss Lois Conlan, at home, was Miss Maureen Frances Kell The bride was given in mar- Nancy Gail Robertson, also a maid of honor for her siste: at home, twin sister of the bride, riage by her fattier. She wore a home, was a bridesmaid, attend- Flower girl was Denise Olsofsky was maid of honor. Mrs. Bernard streeHength gown of white raw ing with Miss Susan Pegues Madison, cousin of the bride. Wenke,' Decatur, Ga;, and Miss silk trimmed with Belgian lace PeetokiH, N .Y., cousin of the Ring bearer was Randy DePolo, and a coronet headpiece of Kathleen Connors,'Roslyn, N.Y., bride; Miss Jilljan Mary Buxton, Point Pleasant, nephew of the also attended' the bride, Th&ii matching lace with veiling Westbrook, Maine, college roam- bridegroom. trimmed with white silk bows. long Empire-styled gowns with mate of the bride, and Miss Mar- Anthony R. DePolo, Point short bell sleeves were in yellow tha Griffith, Bangor, Maine. Pleasant, was best man for his Miss Peggy Newman, at home, linen embroidered with yellow brother. Their brother, John De- was maid of honor for her sister. FAMOUS flowers and trimmed with green Frank Hobbs, South Portland, Polo, also Point Pleasant, ush- Best man was Lewis Marcus of CAREFREE velvet ribbon. They carried Maine, fraternity brother of theered with Joseph F. Conlan, at Boston. Ushers were Dr. Saul colonial bouquets of yellow ani bridegroom, was best man. Ush- home, brother of the bride. Eisenstat, Philadelphia, and Dean NAMES blue spring flowers. ers were Winfleld Perkins, South Mrs. DePolo, a graduate of Vegosen, West Deal. TABLECLOTHS Best Man Norwalk, Conn., brother of- the Red Bank High School, is a sec- bridegroom; Joel Chafcon, Ban- Mrs. Krosney attended Syra- Mario Abati, Hartsdale, N. Y., retary employed- at the Mon- BY LEACOCK gor, cousin of the bridegroom; cuse University and was gradu- was best man., Ushers were raouth County National Bank, Dominic Cersosimo/of Venrhont, ated from Monmouth College Henry Irwln, Bronx, and Frank Red Bank. Hvavy gang* vinyl, all cotton his roommate, and Todd Robert- with AA and BS degrees. She Petro 0/ Garden City, N.Y. Mr. DePolo, an alumnus of protective flannel backing. son, at home, brother of'the Point Pleasant High School and was, pledged to Sigma Delta Tau Mrs. Borbely, an alumna of bride. ..•,.., sorority. She has been a fifth Colorful print, eO"«!3". Star of the Sea Academy, Long Monmouth College, West Long Mrs. Perkins, who attended Branch, ia\assistant manager in grade teacher in Ocean Town- Branch/and St. Vincent's School ship School System. of Nursing, Manhattan, was orthampton (Mass.) School for the accounting division of the formerly on the staff of St. Vin- jirls. was graduated June 1 Monmouth County National Bank, Dr. Krosney, a physician with fos, thty make quit* « cent's Hospital and Cancer Me- rom the University of Maine it Red Bank. He is' a lieutenant in U.S. "Public Health Service, Mrs, Neil M. Krosney )rono. She' was a member of the U.' S. Naval Reserve. pair.' Yas, they stand for morial Hospital, New York. Staten Isjand, N.Y., was gradu- (The former Pamela J. Newman) quality. Y« — Pay Uit 'hi Beta Phi sorority. The couple will reside at ated sunvma cum iaude with a Mr. Borbely, an alumnus of Lt. Perkins received his com- Stoney Hill Gardens, Eatontown bachelor of science degree from was named to Phi Beta Kappa Dr. and Mrs. Krosney wiil re- for Brand Names with Cardinal Hayes High School, New mission in the Marines June I on their return from' a wedding and was a member of Phi Ep- side in New Yorit on their return "BIS W" fork, and Notre Dame (Ind.) Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa,, at graduation from the Univer- trip to Florida. • silon Pi, American College of from a wedding trip' to Puerto University, received a master's and received Ms doctor of. Medi- ( Discount Pricti I sity of-Maine, where he was a cine from the University of Surgeons, and The American Rico and St. Thomas. J degree in business May 25 from member of PM Eta Kappa fra- Mitchell-May Columbia. University, New York. Missouri Medical Sctioot where he dedical Association. ternity, and the "M" Club. He HOUSTON, Tex. - Announce- He is empkiyed at New York an alumnus of Darien High tho chairs you've been' Telephone in Manhattan. ment is made of the marriage of hearing so rouch, about Ichool and Maine Central Irrstl- Miss Norma Lee May, daughter On their return from a wedding ute, preparatory school at Pitts- of Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Federated Club Ends sturdy construction trip to Canada, the couple will ield, Maine; May of this city, to Lt. Thomas your moment of truth • tongant-spokad wheels reside in Staten Island. After a wedding trip to Ber-Barry Mitchell, U. S. Air Force. • bright attract!* psfslinmoo •rd whits Activities for Season Seek Members ... when you stepped Garden Club Hoonors MIDDLETOWN — The Feder- delegate to Citizenship Institute Of '51 Class ated Women's Club of Keans- at Douglass College, from the lo- burg held its final meeting of the cal club. into your bathing suit MATAWAN - Four graduates season Saturday In The Pub. The program for the cominL of the Class of 1951 from Mata- Its First President club year was presented and ac- wan Regional High School are Guests included Miss Barbara cepted by the members. On being sought for the class re- RUMSON - Mrs. Frank Ken- secretary, and Mrs. Willis Hinck- Croken, 180 Forest Ave., former • • • - .' ' • ley was honored by members of ley, treasurer. Sept. 2, there will be a cak< union to be held Oct. 1 in The elegate to Citizenship Institute sale; Oct. 8, membership tea he Garden Club of Fair Haven The executive board presented Cobblestones, Middletown. rom the local club, and now Oct. 14, card party in Buc it their annual lunchoon meet- tho retiring president, Mrs. get back shape at the They are Catherine Hauss- •ecipient of the Scholarship Smith's Restaurant; Oct. 31, Hal- ing held recently in River House James Humphreys, with a token mann formerly of Morganville; .ward, which was presented by loween parade for UNICEF; Inn. of appreciation and a past presi- Roland Taylor, Robert Anderson Mrs. William Carlin, president. Nov. 27, Thanksgiving Dinner foi dent's pin. and Samuel Morrow, formerly of The occasion marked the 15th Barbara will attend Douglass the elderly in the town; Dec. 15 Matawan. nniversary of the club which Mrs. Lartaud presented awards College in the fall. Also present Christmas party; April 15, an- BODY-SHRINRER vas founded by Mrs. Kenney, to those holding the most points was Miss Nancy Kronenberger, nual dinner dance, and April 27; • walkers, crutches and canes Anyone knowing their address es may conta'ct Mrs. Joan Ga- he first president. She received in flower arranging for the year. 131 Ramsey Ave., Keansburg, Federation Day. Don't wait! Now is the time to rid yourself of I. commodes They went to Mrs. Denise, Mrs. losh FarJey, 46 Wilson Ave., Mat- in honorary life membership in . those extra pounds and bulges. Diet alone cannot I .bathtub seats and rails Gabel, Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud and Own Mon., Wad., Frl 'HI f awan; Mrs. Carol Schotte Hicks, he club. Three other c h a r,,J e r guarantee the delivery of shape . . . this is a job I .trays and accessories 2 Third St., or Miss Dorothy iembers were present! Mrs. Mrs. Graver Culshaw. Mrs. Charles Jahnifi presented for expert "body-shrinkers." We'll show you how MM Shrewsbury Shops Morosko, 2 Miriam PH., also Mat lohn Harris, Mrs. Harold awan. ^artaud and Mrs. Raymond Ken- Mrs. Denise, Mrs. J. Whitton Gib- ' a sensible diet, plus our advanced treatments, can son and Mrs. Malcolm Specht IN THE SHREWSBURY The reunion committee also in- ledy. redesign your figure and keep it redesigned. Call awards for the most points in oludes Dr. John Sherman, Rocco today and assure yourself of body-beautifulness. PHARMACY Mrs. Kenney installed new of- horticulture. , Brlscese and Irving Nussbaum. AUTUMN MOOD! •ROAD *!„ SHREWSBURY 'icers: Mrs. Willard Gabel, pres- A gift was also presented to The program will include a dent; Mrs, Edgar V. Denise, cocktail hour, followed by a din- Mrs. Floyd Merlette, Jr., for /ice president; Mrs. Arthur Ken- 1 LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS I ner dance. her work in recent years at the Thara * romance in titt sir at Irick, recording secretary; Mrs. bird sanctuary on Harding Road, Lov» Lam Bridal Salon. Com* GUARANTEED FIRM MUSCLES >ouglas Tauchert, corresponding one of the club's civic projects. in and set tha axcitament of We will give you a written You will not only lose weight but our new Fall wadding fashion!. guarantee that you will lose a we will firm and tone rne mmefes. IIMIIMIIWIM ipecltled Inert and weight loss Coll now tor trial demonstration under our Individualized prop/am. and figure analysis. HUFFMAN & BOYLE?S • Brideimaidi LIQUIDATORS: • Mother of the brida • Cocktail and spacial 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Special Bedding Section . . . otcaiion dretiei FABULOUS BARGAINS Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- Physical Control for Better Living tresses and boxsprings from famous makers 747-9400 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 THURSDAY 10 A.M. bridal and RED BANK Same Day Delivery Service after-fitt fashion* (Next to AtP—Frw ParktMl 23 W. Front St., R«d Bank Army Sergeant Proves He Dr. Bretz Associate Degrees Awarded 10—Monday, June 13, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Really Believes in U.S. Bonds Gets Degree FORT MONMOUTH — Com- up bond subscriptions in the unit, JERSEY CITY — Dr. Philip J. pany I of the Signal School Sgt, Wimpey opened the cam- Bretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brigade has a slaunch protag- paign by purchasing his eighth John Btetz, 212 Maple Ave., Red SLEEP LATER onist 'for the U.S.Saving. s Bond $1,000 E-Bond. Bank, received a doctor of den tal surgery degree at commence- program. Urginggg everyone to start a PURE WHITE First Sgt. Emmett R. Wimpey bond purchasini g plal n ththroughh ment exercises June 4 at New Is so sold on the program that payrolpayr l deductioH or allotment, Jersey College of Medicine and he has put all his life savings he citeid hihis ownf feeling of finan- Dentistry. Into it, and he feels that by in-cial security as a result of his Dr. Bretz, an Ensign in the Window Shade vesting in the government bonds bond accumulations over the U. S. Naval Reserves, received he also Patricia Sharon is serving a patriotic years. a $100 academic award from the Sheeran Richardson cause. Sgt. Wimpey and his wife, who Hudson County Dental Society at Starting his purchase of bonds live at 46 Aosselin Ave. on post, the Seventh Annual Honors Night MILLBROOK, N.Y. — Five through regular allotment au- have two surviving children — ceremonies. Art alumnus of Reyound g women in the shore area 59 thorization in 1942 after enter- a son, 19, who is a pre-med stu- Bank High School and Monmouth were awarded associate degrees ing World War II military ser- dent at Monmouth College, and College, West Long Branch, Dr. from Bennett College in cere- o* your roller vice, the sergeant has kept his three-year-old Linda. The- sav- Bretz will enter service as a lieu- monies here June 6. ings bonds, he said, provided a i program going ever since, Now tenant in the U. S. Navy, report- Miss Patricia Ann Sheeran, Pure white, but keeps out ail he is able to take out the $10mean0 s lo meet emergencies ing July 1 at Newport, R. I. Adaughtet r of Mr. and Mrs. James bonds monthly, and in addition, when tragedy hit the family. To- Sgt. Emmett R. Wimpey dental school he, was a member light. Sizes up to 36" on your day, the sergeant and his wife Parker Haney, Avenue of Two as he and his wife get together of Si Xa Phi fraternity. Rivers, Rurnson, received the roller. extra savings, they manage to regard their bond savings as aare helping your country while nest egg for retirement years. helping yourself." Dr. Bretz is married to the degree of associate in applied buy, from time to time, addition- former Veronica Czvornyek science, and took prizes for out al $1,000 bonds. "No other form of investment Lt. Wayne, also an ardent sup- daughter of John Czvornyek of tanding work in sculpture and can be more sound," the serporte- r of the bond savings pro- • IU0«I TUMS • FME DIUVMT When companpyy commander, Linden, and the late Mrs. Czvor- in drawing and painting, in Sharon Ann geant said, and, "at the same gram, following the kick-off which she majored. A dean's list Dalit oad Jotiirfwr * A.M.-&M tM. 1st Lt. James H. Wayne, held the ceremonies reported that he hadnyek. The couple reside at 1055 Greene Severance kick-off of the, 1966 drive to step ;ime give you a feeling that you South Blmora Ave,, Elizabeth. student, she was elected to the W.tfMioay OBd ftWar 'HI t P.M. "pledges or promises for Arnold Society, Bennett's honor pledges" from every member of organization. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. the company,, and is confident Rosenfield, 26 Inlet Ter., Bel- that his company will achieve a Miss Sharon L. Richardson, mar; Miss Sharon Greene, REWARD YOUR FAVORITE record 100 per cent participation. daughter of Mrs. John P. Chub- dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip et, 913 Cole Dr., Brielle, re- E. N. Greene, Jr., 75 Buena Vis- More than 50 per cent of all ceived an associate in applied GRADUATE WITH AN ELGIN. Signal School personnel now ta Ave,, Rumson, and Miss Ann 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK science degree. She majored in Severance, daughter of Mr. and have subscribed to payroll de- drama. ». GRADUATION WATCH duction plans, it was reported Mrs. Craig Severance, Locust. !> 5 here. The drive is currently un Associate in arts degrees were All three students majored in ° FROM ONLY der way. awarded to Miss Anne Force, the liberal arts. We have a stunning selection of Graduation Series Watches. These are handsome, shock East resistant, and have unbreak- able mainsprings. Come in and choose the Elgin Graduation Keansburg Series Watch that is precisely John Kaiser, son of Mr. and right for your graduate. Mrs. John Kaiser, Jr., has com- pleted his freshman year at-Quin- cy College, Quincy, 111. monmoii shopping center Mrs. Edward Stover en- tertained members of the 7-1-3 Club June'l; Mrs. Thomas Barba will be the next hostess, June 15. Dr. Philip 3. Bretz Frank Atwater, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bretz were hosts Mrs. George Atwater, Clin- at a party in their Red Bank PRESENTS THE TWO ton Ave., who attended Oklahoma home June 5 in honor of their City University, is spending the son's graduation and the grad- O » C + O summer with his parents. uations of their daughter Miss Janice Bretz, at home, who re- No Flag—So ceived an associate degree > in dental hygiene from Fairleigh Action Is Taken Dickinson University, Teaneck, I HEADLINE ATTRACTIONS at commencement June 11, and HIGHLANDS — There is a U.S Dr. Bretz' wife Veronica, who flag flying in Huddy Park received a bachelor of science thanks to Councilwoman Mrs. Edegree in education from Mon len M. Lynch and the Highland mouth College at commencement Girl Scouts. exercises June II. She has ac- It all started when Mrs. Lync! fromJUNTjaOSJ|CUS I noticed there was no flag at thcepted a teaching position in park — named after Capt. Josl the Colonia grammar school. Jan- ua Huddy, a revolutionary Wa ice "Bretz has accepted a position NO ADMISSION CHARGE patriot. in the office of Dr. Jesse Green- Mrs: Lynch contacted Mr berg, Red Bank. •Whin C4M, crown »d c Francis P. Schmedes, Highland Girl Scout neighborhood chaii Banfield Comments CHARGE IT—OR PAY CASH. man, and the borough ordered 3 WAYS TO BUY YOU SAVE AT REEDS! new flag. On Apartment Plan It was decided that scouts froi 1. Op«n An Account. LEONARDO - Robert Ban- No Moniy Down, JEWELERS each of the borough's troor. field, Burlington Ave., a mem- Immidioto Delivery, REEDS would raise and lower the fla II Montni to Pay iO BROAD ST., RED BANK ber of the Leonardo Taxpayers WMMV or Monthly on all holidays. 717 Ceokman Av»., Albury Pork Association, has reported t. Pay Whin You Buy LIPPIZMEE that he made the following com- i* UM Our Lay-Away Op« Wed. and Frl. Ev*. 'til f Be Modern, use The Daily Re£ ments at the Monday Planning ister Classified. Board meeting regarding the proposed Port Monmouth apart- ment project: ' HORSES "I would like to remind the GOING TO NEW people of Port Monmouth that rAOiH VIENNAS SPANISH the (Planning) Board is respon- sible for the welfare of the en- RIDING SCHOOL, RECENTLY tire township, not just one sec- FEATURED IN A WAIT tion." DISNEY MOVIE- On the subject of children in r the project, proposed for senior citizens only, he said: "In less than five years, the daughters and grandchildren would be mov- ing in with the elderly people, further'increasing the population density, school, police and- fire protection, and eventually, creat- ing slums."

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MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1966 7c PER COPY Convention Plan Would Give County 2-4 Legislative Unit NEW BRUNSWICK - Mon- rick J. McGann, John J. Reilly, This proposal would have had which will be established under This will be the lineup of mouth County will elect two sen- and Dr. Mason W. Gross, gave some members elected at large, the proposal, will be a perma- senators, with the assembly In- ators and four assemblymen, all approval. as Democrats preferred, and oth- ment body which will draw new cluding two assemblymen for by their own choosing, under the Sen. Stout said later he thought ers from single member districts lines after 10-year federal cen- each senator: legislative reapportionment plan the total legislature, 120 mem- in all counties, as Republicans sus. Essex, six ;Bergen, live; Hud- set for adoption tomorrow by the bers, was loo great. He said he sought. The commission, to be com- son, four; Passaic, Union, Mid- Constitutional Convention. would have preferred a maxi- Goldberg's Idea posed of five Democrats and five dlesex, Camden, three each; mum of 90, just one more than The proposal finally accepted Republicans named by the re- After 2'A months of inertia, the Morris, Monmouth, Mercer, 126 delegates went into high gear the present 29 senators and 60 was adapted from one originally spective state chairmen, will at the end of last week and assemblymen. But, he added, it introduced by David J. Goldberg take office for the first time in Ocean-Burlington, and Glouces- worked out a compromise called was the best compromise obtain- of Mercer, counsel to Gov. Rich- November, after the Nov. 8 elec- ter-Atlantic-Cape May, two each; satisfactory by most party lead- able. ard J. Hughes. tion, and draw lines for use in and Somerset, Sussex-Warren- ers but damned by Union and Mr. McGann, a former assem- But in the final action it was the 1967 legislative elections. Hunterdon, and Salem-Glouces- most small county represent- blyman and second vice presi- sharply altered by amendments The districts for the senators ter, one each. atives. dent of the convention, lamented fashioned by Sen. William E. Oz- are spelled out in the original The delegates hammered out inability of supporters of a uni- zard, R-Somerset-8th. proposal but the commission will Senate districts in the future a plan they expect will get bi- cameral — one-house — legisla- When the delegates return to make them for the assembly dis- may be varied as may be re- partisan support for adoption by ture to bring it" up for a vote the Rutgers gym tomorrow at 2 tricts. quired so that each senator rep- the voters in November, and again. p.m. for a final session, they will All of the first-term senators resents l/40th of the total popu- once established will provide for Two plans advocated by par- approve the exact wording of the will be elected for four years. lation of the state, allowing for all future tedistricting in the ty leaders had been defeated in •proposal which will go to voters. In 1971, some senators will be a maximum 15 per cent devi- hands of a bipartisan commis- the convention Thursday-but Mr. As important as the immedi- elected for two years and others ation over or under. Assembly STORAGE BUILDING BLAZE — A Red Bank fireman, his hose on fuel sion. McGann, plus a sizable bloc of ate lineup, is the procedural de- for four, re-establishing alternat- districts within the Senate dis- oil tanki which stood (ess than five feet away from the blazing corrugated steel build- In the event that the commis- others, advocated a different cision for future elections. ing classes somewhat similar to tricts may have a maximum 20 sion is unable to agree on knot- one-house plan. The bipartisan commission, former practices. per cent deviation. ing sandwiched between a Blaisdell Lumber Compay's warehouse and two empty fuel ty problems, the proposal calls oil tanks of the former Thomas Beers FusJ-Oil Company near Bridge Ave., Red Bank. for appointment of an impartial a The blaze was confined to the storage shed. . • 11th member by the state Su- Kupper Appointment Issue Remains Unresolved preme Court Chief Justice. The proposal, which will be submitted to voters for accep- tance at the Nov. 8 general elec- Lumber Co. Area Fire tion, provides for 49 senators Sees Politics in Sewer Program elected at large In 15 whole county or multi-county districts; MIDDLETOWN - Democratic clared that the issue of an en- "Let's face it. The Republi- "It would involve the township and 80 assemblymen, two to be leader William Himelman yes- gineer must be resolved quickly. can-dominated authority ii com- in lengthy litigation which will Threatens Fuel Tanks elected in sifbdistricts for each terday charged the Republican Mr. Himelman issued this pletely bogged down by indeci- stall the sewer program for senator. administration with playing poli- statement: sion as a result of personal ani- years to come." RED BANK - About 200 fire- ber Co.'warehouse and the. for-were the empty fuel storagi Delegates approved Friday tics with the $23.6 million sewer "Mayor Kavalek's attempts to mosities of some of its members Mr. Himelman declared that it men from six fire companies re- mer Thomas Beers Fuel-Oil yard tanks which were only iive feet night by 82^ to 4, with dele- program and demanded that the disassociate himself from his toward the township sewer engi- would take "a huge ratable to sponded to an alarm yesterday on Bridge St. • away. A hose was kept on them gates representing 18 votes ab- Sewer Authority appoint an en- own creation, the Sewer Author- neer, Mr. (Charles J.) Kupper. make up these Josses and in Firemen fought to keep the afternoon for.the Blaisdell Lum- to keep them from exploding. staining and Wi absent. gineer in order to halt project ity, is an admission that the au- light of past poor planning on fire from spreading as cross "It is common knowledge that Within 20 minutes after thi All six from Monmouth, Re- delays. thority, up. to this point, has the part of former Republican ber Co. area as thick black winds whipped the smoke from a majority of authority members blaze started, about 2:06 p.m publicans Richard R. Stout, Al- Republican Mayor Ernest G. been a dismal failure in its township committees this cannot smoke billowed upwards. north to south and back again. want to get rid of Mr. Kupper, firemen had it confined. .Hoses fred N. Beadlesion, and E. Don- Kavalek himself criticized au- avowed purpose of getting the be anticipated — so it appears The blaze was confined to a Less than 15 feet away, across as sewer engineer, for reasons of stretched across the lumber yard ald Sterner, and Democrats Pat- thority delays last week and de- sewer project off the ground. that the poor taxpayer will have corrugated steel building sand- an alley, were stacks of lumber as children clustered about the political, not professional, na- to get a little poorer." but what worried firemen more ture. If this is accomplished, the wiched between a Blaisdell Lum- burning shed, only to be chascc Asked for a comment on the results will be disastrous to our away by fire police. Himelman statement, GOP lead- community, both.financially and er Joseph AzzoHna said he is Fire Chief Peter CelK said th Wide Legislation Range by loss of time. building had no electric wires taking a hands-off attitude toward Navy Pilot Bags MIG; "If a termination of the Kup- leading to it. The cause was not the Sewer Authority. yet determined, he added. per agreement (with the Town- ship Committee) is accomplished, "I know the authority is study- Viet Battle Continues Inside the shed, which was to On Congress' Schedule what will the results J be? ing this issue," he said, "and I tally destroyed, were a watei do not plan to interfere with SAIGON (AP)—A U.S. Navy A U.S. spokesman said the en- heater, a car tire, a sink, metal WASHINGTON (AP) - Ii start of the week Is light, g tiation Act andlthe 1950 Defense "It will cost Middlelown ap- them." pilot destroyed the 13th Commu- proximately $1 million to pay counter occurred 31 miles north- coal slides and a radio. Congress follows the course The House considers today Production Act and amending Said Mr. Himelman: "The nist MIG of the war in an air west of Haiphong, North Viet bills to boost the amount ol the foreign investors tax law. Mr. Kupper for services already Township Committee can ho long- The Blaisdell warehouse's roof Charted by its leaders, thi battle between the key North Nam's main port, and 55 miles was ripped open as firemei bonds that may be issued by the House committee action will performed, since he is nearly er avoid Its responsibility in this Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and northeast of Hanoi, the capital. could be one of its busiest weeks finished with final engineering. fought to keep the fire from Tennessee Valley Authority and focus on the foreign aid bill, the issue, for it was the committee Haiphong yesterday and narrow- In accordance with the existing The missile homed in on the jumping. And gallons of water of. the year, to broaden the Foreign Servio North Atlantic Treaty Organiza who contracted with Mr, Kupper ly missed-gettine a--«eoond. but MIG's hot tailpipe and destroyed contract, all plans and specifi- and any attempt now to place the wato jtfmred on it as trails ol ScKedWed.for'aotton in both Building Act. The Senate sched- fcion, automobile safety, a new two U.si planes were *ost in it, Marr, commanding officer of snftke. faded before they*oulcruiser on which approve. , , Wanis'Rat Finks' Ousted muters crashed together in a The collision occurred at the movement to Madras, Calcutta they were fishing caught fire and The Senate Foreign Relations Bombay suburb. 7:00 a.m. rush hour. One train and New Delhi.. They-came into disfavor in the GOP, how- partially sank. Committee hopes to whip into NEPTUNE-i George Flemming, of Mid- Five hours after the early bound from Victoria to Thana Thousands of persons rushed ever, when .some members were' accused of According to the Coast shape the annual foreign aid dletown, treasurer of the state, Republican morning collision, railway offici- Junction 20 miles to the north, to the crash scene in a crowded Committee, contends that Young Republicans singing anti-Negro and anti-Semitic songs at Guard, three patrol boats were authorization bill, while its Ag- als announced 52 bodies bad was being switched to another residential area while hundreds ,„ must expel their Rat Finks if, they are to conventions. dispatched to the scene about riculture Committee may start been counted and there were 106 track. ,The other train was en of police tried to cordon off the assure Negroes and minority groups they ami Several of the. Bat Finks have been'or- VA miles off fife' Hook.'fo Sandy work on a two-year, $6.6 billion injured so far. route to the central terminal. welcome. dered expeHed h* they can'tjpurge themselves Hook Bay winen the craft was Food for Freedom measure Traffic on the city's railways, Speaking Friday at a meeting here of the at hearings which are still pending^ seen, burning at about 4: SO p.m. passed last week by the house. which carry two million persons United Colored Republican Clubs of Monmouth Mr, Flemming said theNenrorjorganzia- Two .other cabin cruisers took The House expects to spend daily, was disrupted while doc- County, Mr, Flemming took notice of a warn- tion. had directed the YRs to reorganize be- the four adults and four children all day Tuesday debating and tors, firemen and police strug- ing by the president of the YRs that a time cause of damage caused by the Rat Ainjesing- aboard before Coast Guard boats oting on a $17.8-bill«on defense gled through the wreckage to Waitress Is Raped table set by the senior organization for reor- ing controversy to the party image. arrived, a spokesman said. rocuremervt measure passed rescue trapped commuters. NEPTUNE — Howell state po- at the Intersection of Rta. 35 ganization may force it to disband.' jy the Senate with a smaller Mr, Allen said the big stumbling block Owner and operator of the boat, Each train, reportedly carried lice are seeking a heavy-set and 33.- The man got into the Clark Allen, who also addressed the meet- •IS an organization requirement to get a two- Mpo A. Toivonen; 5 Colonial Way, rice tag. The bill has been on- more than 1,500 passengers. v young man who leaped into an car there, police said. Jug of about 100, said that is was doubtful the thirds majority to adopt new bylaws. Wddietown, declined to identify the House calendar more than Firemen used blow torches to 18-year-old girl's car and forced After the attack, the man made June 17 deadline could be met to adopt new Mr. Flemming, a Negro, told the audience other persons aboard the boat. two weeks and its consideration cut their way into twisted alu- her to drive to a secluded area her drive ,him to the Glendola bylaws and put them into effect. he had advised Monmouth County Chairman His wife was treated by the At- already has been postponed minum coaches in which men, where he- piped her. section of Wall Township. She • The pat Finks are ain .element of the J. Russell Wool ley that his organization lantic Highlands First Aid Squad wice. women and schoolchildren were The victim, a waitress, was then went to the police. They YRs usually regarded as more conservative should sponsor more Negroes for elective of- after a fish hook became inr The balance of thee House trapped. . v driving to tier home in Neptune took her to Fitkin Memorial Hos- than the..leadership and a constant threat to fice. Mr. Wcoliey, who was present, nodded paled in her arm during the res- week will be spent considering The accident was the WflfSt in from work Saturday night when pital here, where she was take control. agreement. cue. rills extending the 1051 Renego- western India's rail history. It oc- she stopped for a traffic light treated and released. Scenes at Camp Drum, K Y. as Jersey Guardsmen Undergo Training

•1 ORDERS OF THE DAY —. U. Col. Bertram J. Moje of JERSEY BLUES — Monmouth County officers of 50th Armored Division, New Jersey MESSAGE IN THE RAIN — Maj. Edward W. McF.ely of LincrofV left, executive, West Keansburg, right, commanding Red Bank's 2d Tank National Guard, at Camp Drum, N. Y., attend reception and dinner for Maj. Gen. officer of 2d Tank Battalion, New Jersey National Guard, of Red Bank, takes message Battalion. National Guard, discusses training plans with J.™1 f" Can\<"^™ ,'•*» •« Capt. David Abdslla of from his battalion commander in downpour at Camp Drum, N. Y., whera Jersey Bluei u . • I A r \ , ....,. . , ' ,. «. , Middletown, ais«stant ad|urant-general; Lt. Col. Bertram J. Moje of West Keansburg, are in summer training encampment. Vincfcnt Baldauari of River Plaia, battalion ser- Ma,. Jama, A, Carton of M.ddletown, battalion S-3. 2d Tank Battalion commander; Lt! Col. Vincent Britt of Middlotown, division &l3- geant-major, operatet radio in (flap. Battalion it currently obtaining million •** Camp Drum, Maj. Wilbur CBiihof of Atlantic Highland*, assistant G-3, and Capt. John F. And.r- N. Y. son of Holmdej, commander of 550th Adminiitr«tion Company. A ' • 12-MomJay, June 13, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Marichal Nips Dodgers 3-2

Juan Marichal won his lit ning run as the New York Mets Robinson held the ball in rightright,game, game, a run-producing single,, ry halted » Mi ee rea n gamm.e Af *h» .-a.™ ™.,»rH=,y, edge.A».Ad Cincinnatir;,,,.;™.; , 3-2,.,. Bressou„„„„.,d, fiel,;.,dA - Iicanne capped a three-run Cleveland the ninth inning as uetroit beating the Los Angeles Dodgers, had walked with one out and Steve Barber pitched a five-! seventh that carried the. Indians topped New York, 7-5, in the first 3-2, on a four-hitter. moved to second on a ground out. hitter and" Brooks Robinson drove a 6-3 victory over Washing- game' of a doubleheader. Gates The victory moved the Giant After Ron Swoboda was inten- in two runs as Baltimore rocked ton. Brown hit a three-run homer for Gary Bell went all the way, for within four percentage points o: tionally walked, Grote delivered Boston, 8-1. The two RBIs ran the Tigers. the first place Dodgers. the winning hit. , the victory, his sixth, and Jim Robinson's American League Elston Howard and Lou Clin- Tom Haller homered for th Minnesota won its eighth! leading total to 48. Landis homered for the Ameri- iants and Jim Lefebvre and Lou ton belted three-run homers In e straight game over'Chicago, 2-1,1 Chico Salmon's third hit of the can League leading Indians. Johnson connected for Los An- five homer attack that led th» with Cesare Tovar scoring the! Second Game Roland Sheldon and Jack Aker geles. New York US). I Drtrolt (10) Yankees to a 12-10 victory in the ab r h bl combined to pitch a four-hitter Philadelphia's Chris Short, who winning run in the eighth inning. ab r h bl I i » J 11 M'Aulllre,3b 5 as Kansas City stopped Califor- second game. hasn't lost to St. Louis In more Tovar scooted home from first on • 0 a O| Wood.lb S 3 12 11 Cash.lb II 1! nia, 4-1. Phil Roof drove in half Ken York (3) han a year, beat the Cardinals ,ntle,cf Clnclnnatl (1) Tony Oliva's h i t when Floyd Barkrr.lb J 1 1 01 Kallne eplt'nr,cf 4 1 1 2 ! Hemeter.rl Ham'ton,p IDOD M'F'rl>,ph 1 0 00 (illlli.ni.3l, 4 0 0 0 (iabr'lson.ll 3 0 0 ! 0 I 1 0 I) ionic runs including a grand Bo.ver.Ks 4 0 1 0 I Kreehun.c I ! 0 Kamos,p 0 0 0 0 1 Sparma.p 0 0 0 0W.Uavii.rt 4 0 0 0 i rl'elersuph h 1J01J0DD !111 lammer but Pittsburgh outlasted ~wfii»,'i i 4 0 2 0| Brown.H ! 1 3Benlll.p 10 1011 lletneter.pUemeter.ph 1 0 0 0T. Davls.ll 4 0 0 0 | iJuidrum,!! 0 0 0 0 1 ( « II | Sloart.ph O300 3 0 0 0J Oyler.ss 4 111 Wllorton.ph 1110 L.J'ns'n.rt 3 1111 Mays.cf . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 KpUller.ph 0 0 0 0 Atlanta, 11-8. The Pirates!-"""'Kward.pl" i 10 0 0 1 Mcl.aln.p 4 0 11 Agulrre.p «««« Lel'vre.Sb 4 1 * I I M'CovM.lb EUU.f 1 0 1 »I V)role,o 10 11 bunched their runs, scoring five Wtlmj >,p - 0 O 0 | l'odres.p 0 00 0 Kosehoro.o 4 0 0 0 1 Hart,3b 3 000 Flsher.p 10M 0 00 0 13111111 411014 10 I'arker.lb J 0 0 0 Haller.c 3 111 C.Jonees.ph looo in the first and four more in Womack.p 000 01 Xew York 330 m 3!0-lt llry'ilale.p 10 0 0 Brown.rl 3 000 Illtrs.p 0 0 0 0 :he third. Manllcpb 10 0 01 WWlllhlte.. p 0 0 0 0 L»nler,sLanler,s» 3 010 "rlend.p 0 0 O 0| uSr.it ...:::- on im 4to-io Mlller,p 0 0 0 0 Slarlehal.p 3 000 38 3 1 3 John Bateman, Rusty Staub -I K—H. Lopei. LOB—New York », De-Cov'ton.pb 10 0 0 Two ail Ullil troit 1. tB— re.ollone, Barker, W. Horferrn'skl.- 'kl p 0 0 0 0 Clncinnall 010 100 MO O0-J and Dave Nicholson hit home New York 000 000 30S-S Ion, Wood. HB—E. Howard 3, Boy" York 000 010 000 01-7,3 Uetroit :.- 031 010 Oil—7 6ni, pCas fi,h PppltonII, Tresee 10h .4,'CUnton 1, >orth- B-Cardenas McJIUlan. DP-ClncW runs as Houston whacked Chica- E—Uoyer. DP—Detroit 1. LOB—New IP H E EB BB BOLos Angeles 000 000 101-aatlJ l , S;N New Yorkk , J LOB^icltl go, 8-4. Ron Santo homered for York. 3; Detroit. 7. IB—Richardson, 3 4 1; New York, ». Boyrr. 3B—Marls, Oyler. HB—6. ... JH 5 4 Sun Francisco 000 E—Lelebvre, Perranoskl. Hunt. HR—Shannky the Cubs. - Brown (2), Pepltone IS), Barker (!). Kaos I 3 I Harper. SB—Wood, McAullflc S—Wood. Iternlll Anieles, t. LOKV-Los Angeles, fi;Ha n Jerry Grate's 11th inning single IP H R EK BB HO l.ollch L, «-4 Hi IS Francisco, 4. HR-Haller (8), lefebvre (13), L. Johnson (5). .o4earNoltfbart scored Ed Bressoud with the win-Ktotlmyre L..., B-. 6 ...S 5 4 J Ptna ..... 1 II B ER BB BODavldSoa Womack - -Hi 0 0 0 1 1 Uladdlng I Z 1 4-7 .514 « J J .Naihall TIMBER TOPPER — Miss Judy Lea of Rumson guides Kilkenny, of Hidden Hollow Hamilton H 0 o o 1 t Hfarma J 0 0 0 Drysdale Bherr» _. Wllimie _..O 0 0 0 Ellis L, MS Itlrend - 1, 3 J J 0 I 0 5 5 Miller .. _...1H 0 0 0 FUhor Farm, Middletown, over the rails at four-foot height in part of performance that UeLaln W, 8-3 i 1 5 S 0 1 Agilrre 1 < 0 Ellen I'odrea « t 0 0 0 0 HBP—By Bherrr, H. l.opM. WP- _...l 1 1 0 won knock-down-and-out jumper class at Saturday's Lincroft Horse Show. Show, spon- Sherry H O 0 0 0 0 TalboL BALK—Talbo . T-3!tO. A—41,411 11-1 ...8 4 J J sored by Community YMCA and held at Monmouth County Park, Holmdel, drew a heavy list of entries. 0

Francis John ' Kallal) 118 15J1 Black River (Kallal) 118 4-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Rodgers Wins Buick Open SEVENTH RACE — 16,000. Allowance! Won Lost Pet. Behind 3 Y O IIIJJES — 6 FURLQNG8 gers plans to give the auto to second only to the $57,500 won by Rodger., who turned pro In Today's Entries Tempest Flower (Hernandez) 1.12 1MLot Angeles 34 22 .607 — By HY CUNNINGHAM 8a 122 M'arlle de Per (BalUzar) 112 5-Iris2 h Frost (NB) Lema lost the Buick Open Golf gers said he was "pretty tired." Ciller Goldlt (NB) US Chicken Blade (Kallal) 112 itl Houston 31 26 .544 3^ 18 In 70 and touring the second Btllm (ArJJtoj)<1> 115 Wln'a Star iQlovannl) 112 M a-Another Love (NB) Tournament here yesterday, but under ,286, He was shooting well and said «!• Wind (Baltazar) St. Louie 25 28 .472 T/, round with a hot 69 Saturday, Chief Thriller IBrmiMird) 'US 4-Our'Affai1 r (Patterson) 114 6-Sha1 e MafcllG (Chambers) the champagne still flowed. Defending champion Lema and he could go another 18 as long as Hellenic Cheer iCarlln) 112 Asian Spinster (Culinone) 114 8-1a.Calumet Farm entry. tlanta 27 32 .458 »/, but it appeared the heat got to A Klllera Kin (NBj 116 Andrea T (ReagaJl) 101 20-1EIGHTH AACE — IS.SOO, AU0 Lema sent the bubbling liquid young Fred Marti tied for the he was going so well. He missed Jlllrapi 1MB) 110 Alsondro INB) 112 12-1 him yesterday. Playing 36 holes 4 Y O * IIP l,'i MILE, TV Onclnnati 23 30 .434 9&into the press tent and Phil Rod- only six greens and four lair- Royal Trek (Reagan) 105 Darwin Miss (Reagaii) 107 ao-a fourth position at,287. Jay Herbert .because of Thursday's first round Feature Picture iKorel 115 La B«tina (Stone) 112 15-1Leonine (NB) New York 20 30 .400 11 gers said, "It's about time he the final" two rounds, Satofaor (Giovanni* 115 Missile Sprite ialovsnr.il 112 6-Oaueh1 e (BaJtazar) and Steve Spray deadlocked at wash out, Marti shot a 75 Amy With Love iNBl 110 FIFTH RACE — 13.000. CLAIMING Winnipeg 2nd. (Stone) Chicago 17 37 .315 16 did something for me." and the» came-the duo of nde said he was Hjppy llodepiChamben) 110 I V O SU LP-F*M-« FURLONGS Queens Delight (NB) Saturday's Results Rodgers won the ninth annual then a 73. Cornolllan INBI 115 My Sweetie (Stone) 114 8-Tel1 e Jr. < Kallal I Arnold Palmer and Doug. Sand- "real happy" with his putting SECOND RACE — 13,000 CLAIMING Big Treat (Votaaquez) 112 6-Brochaz1 o (Kassen) Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2. Buick Open tourney with a/four- ers at 289. Roger Ginsberg, also in thesince changing to a new long I * i Y O MAIDENS I FIjRI.O.Nns La Flleuse (Kaaaeni dl2 15-1Misty Lad (Velasquez) BlJverado (Pearl) Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 3. under-par 2M on rounds of 70, running after two rounds, had putter. On the final 18, Rodgers last Chain (NBi j|5 Osaffe Orange (KB) llz 20-1You're Tops (NB) For Rodgers, whose last win Regal Lord (Nolan) 108 Enterprise (Pearl) 112 6-Bam1 a Day (Velasquez) New York 44, Cincinnati 0-5, 73, 71 and 70 for a $20,000 first his troubles, too, in yesterday's was two under, picking up strokes Tlporldl talovaimli 115 Crock of Gold (Baltazar) 112 5-Qo2l Uoud Go (McCurdy) came, in the Doral Open in March, Pomroae Boy iMcCurdy) lift ODod Luck Charm IMcPeek) 1OJ 4-1 2d game 10 Innings. prize and a Buick Riviera to use with birdies on the 595-yard Oleata (Patterson) also a $20,000 victory, the tri- 36-hole finale, shooting 76 and 74 NeeUle Eye iNB) liis Lacrat (Monacelll) 112 101NINTH RACK — W.JOO. ClAlMING St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0. for five years and an Opel Cadet seventh and 432-yard ninth. Appealed INBI OilO 3-1 G-Hurry iLukaJi 197 15-14 Y O * UP — 11'< MILE TURF Chicago 8, Houston 2. which is supposed to go to the umph, meant second place on theto wind up with a 291 total and a Mr. Po|]y«nna (BsIUzW) IIS 0-Pure1 e Power "TMonictllll 112 8-Ai1r Spinner (Culmone) 111 6-1 Constant Hanfer iMonacelll) 113 20-1Toojlo (Daly) " 112 20-d Yesterday's Results winner's wife. Being single, Rod- money winning list with $57,454, tie for 1.2th place, Cheeky Cora-1 iNBt 110 20-1 Machlpongl (Bloack) 115 20-1 Al Besselink, who was born In SIXTH RACE-*3,M0. 3 YEAB OLDS. Always' Sure 'Velasquez) lift 8-1 Dlsuelto (Stone) 115 15-1 Houston 8, Chicago 4. Merchantville, N.J., finished in General Ken (Brouli&rd) 122 2-MAIDENS1 . I FURLONGS Welcome Call (NB) 117 4-1San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2. All Navy NBi 115 10-1Ooldwall (NBi H18 20-Buckle1 s (Pearl) m 5-S the 296 class, but was still a big Par Call (Hernandez) 117 20-1 (pllt MorK iKiilal) 119 8-Sly1 Je«ter rp»l!sr«on) 118 12-1 New York 3, Cincinattl 2, 11 winner. Besselink scored a. hole- KOT Iron iNnlani - 108 20-,Saeharl r iNolan) "1,11. 20-1Gallant Lalggety Dog t Velaaquez) • 117 6-1Pittsburgh 11. Atlanta 8. Tooey, Jr. (IVBl 1114 Inagrewnent (Brumfield) 118 3-1 Hessian (Kallal 113 15-1 third with a four wood. Delaware Flaih (Velaiquez) 117 Bon Voyageur iCulmone) 118 10-1 Eastern Noon (Tanner) •••105 32-1 Today's Games Crowntr (NB) 109 Guy Zog (Culmon«) IIS 4-1 Tanteo (Lukas) ••108 3-1 St. Louis, Jackson (54) and l>adlnr Scorer* Doubla of Quits (Daly) Soda Stream I Baltazar) 113 8-1 Fhll Rodiers, «0,«l» W73-11-1B-184 Oversleep (Brumfield) 118 20-1 Washburn (2-3) at New York, Johnny Pitt, HUSO 14-1148-13-J80 Look Back (Baltaxar) U4 4-d Allah (Olovatinl) 118 20-1 Revlstero (Hernandez) 115 20-1 Eliminations at MBCKermit Zarley. M,7M M-TMI-W-JSI Hamilton (44) and Shaw (14), 2, Tony Lrma. M.UO Yesterday's Race Fred Marti, 14,650 twi-night. RED BANK — Despite having Mungef and Carey Smith, Wood L Carey .Smith, !. Ted Dllger. Pussys, and John Cocker and Jay Heberl, *3,600 - Atlanta, Cloninger (54) and breakdown on the last leg of BLUE JAYS (Meve Snray. W.dOO 15-13-11-4»-!l« Randy Houser, Blue Jays. Saturday'* Race Arnold Palmer, «:,M0 H tlatingame (34) at Philadelphia, the course, Bob Howie won the 1. John Cocker. 2. Henri Aymotller, Done Sanders,. JJ.050 13-71-11-14—JM Holy Family (4-0) Leads second and last race of Mon- 3. Jim Nols Al Grlberier, 12,500 1I-1MS-14—200 lackson (3-5) and Buhl (14), 2, Yesterday'* Bace Tom Welakoof. 15,500 •n-lt-11-15—MO iwi-night. mouth Boat Club's Mallory Cup Two Rumson Races 1. Randy Houser, 1. David Cocker, Dave lull. tl.DlK 15-1I-1411—I01 RUMSON - Activities at the Joe Odom, Dan 81km, H.OT5 12-W-M-It-Mi Cincinnati, Jay (6-2) at Pitta- Eliminations for Lightnings yes- Rumson Yacht Club were, cut J olios Boros, tl.lit 11-12-12-18—2«1 burgh, Law (24), night. terday on the Navesink River to RTJMSON YACHT CLUB Roter Blnsberr. «l,nl IMO-H-H—Ml In Jersey Shore League capture top honors in the com-down to two classes, Arrows and .UUtOWS Ray Floyd. *1,M» U-13-1M3—2»! Houston, Cuellar (44) at Los Saturday*! Race Blue Jays, where Manton Met Bobby Nichols. SL5M 15-72-13-11—MS the mound as he limited the Belmar, 4-3, Saturday and then Angeles, Sutton (74), night. petition. I. Manton Metcall, 2. William Don FaMletd, fl,S0O 15-«9-ia-70—29! Holy Family posted the biggest calf and John Hanson were the laebler, 3. John Ahrood, 4. Edwin Randy Olover. 11,500 1M5-73-K-29! losers to three single*', while outslugging the Red Bank Reds, Howie repaired the breakdown 6. lion Humma. Dave Raian. »1.H» 11-14-12-13—29! victory of the Jersey Shore Base- Chicago, Broglio (24) at San respective winners. ttewarl. ball League's young season striking out nine and walking 19-7, yesterday. Francisco, Perry (6-1). with a "jury rig" and went on Saturday when it knocked off four. Flynn had two of the Tire- Trailing, 3-1, after five innings, scheduled but was called off af- Tomorrows Games Fair Haven Idle men's safeties, while DeGeorge Manasquan squeezed past Belmar ter Howie won yesterday's firs perennial league power Red Bank St. Louis at New York. FAIR HAVEN - No Tir.e, 4-1, to remain as the only had the other. with three runs in the sixth in- race. He had also won the ini- races Atlanta at Philadelphia; night were held at the Fair Haven Sail- team with an unblemished rec- Don Rooney was the losing ning on two errors, a double by Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night. tial race of the competition on NOW, a 160cc une 5. ing Club because of the winds. ord. Holy Family has a 4-0 rec-pitcher. He fanned 10 and walked Herb Hirsch, a walk, a sacrifice Houston at Los Angeles, night. MONMOUTH BOAT CLIB ord. three. fly and Bill Rathjen'a single; Chicago at San Francisco. Arnold Schwartz was second in BLUE JAYS yesterday's race and was also the First Race The loss put the Tiremen in Holy Family also defeated R.B. Ron McLoughlin and Bruce AMERICAN LEAGUE 1. Hobble Ilcmlr, Harry Mahonoy, runner-up in the final point tab- SCRAMBLER second place with a 5-1 record, Tire, 2-1, in an exhibition game Haver led Manasquan to its vic- Won Lost Pet. Behind Jon Schwartz, DNF. ulations. Frank Fredericks, the Second Race one game ahead of third place that preceeded the league tussle. tory over tile Reds, hitting three- Cleveland .654 I, Mahonny, !. Scrmarti, 3. Sam only other entry, Hid not start Altreuter. Howie, DNF, Lynn Serial!, Manasquan (4-2). R. B. Tire got back into the run homers in the fifth and .643 from Baltimore yesterday and finished in thirdWDB. After getting single rims in win column yesterday when it seventh innings, respectively. Ted WOOD PU.SSYS Detroit .611 place. First Rue the' third and fourth innings, notched its fifth victory of theBeekman also three RBIs, while Minnesota .500 1. Warren Camel], Tom BablBMB, MBC also held two races in Holy Family scored two insurance season with a 3-1 triumph over Paul Angleo had two. California .491 DNF. , five classes that counted in the Second Race runs in the sixth on singles by Middletown. Yesterday's Result! Chicago .481 1. Ken Alteutrr. Cornell, DNF. R. R. Tire 3. Mlddletmm l summer series. All races were . WINDMILLS . HONDA Jose Delgado, Otis Wathington The winners broke a 1-1 tie Howell 13, Belmar 1 New York .462 . First Rave and Bill Geiger and a double by with two runs in the eighth on Manasquan IS, R.B. Reds 1 conducted under wirjdy condl 1. Curt Dekuw, t. Jntuv, Hamor. . Sleek, tough, ready to tacMs anything. The brafld-nsw Saturday's Retails Kansas City tions. • There were six capsizes Second Race Fred Bertha. singles by Howie Ruppert, Me- Holy Family 4, R. B. Tire 1 Washington .597 that resulted from winds that 1. #1938, :. Hanwr, 3. Delano. Honda 160 Scrambler, a winning combination of tht Holy Family's first tally came Kelvey, Art Rooney, Ed Liebfried Hovel 3, Mlddletovm I M 4, Brlmar 3 Boston .364 1! gusted to 30 knots. Flrs't Rare great Honda Overhead Camshaft I60CC four-ttroke on Chuck Moriarty's triple and and Ralph Mango. Saturday's Results 1. Bob Hell, 2. #184, Harry Latow- STANDINGS Bob Held was the only sailor sky. Boat No. 444. Fred Simon. WDR. engine and Honda's special extra-rugged tube frame. Geiger's single. The league Herman Hill pitched a two- W New York 8, Detroit 3. Second Race Holy Family 4 1.000 to manage a pair of victories as Traditional Honda styling features, too, with cross- leader's second marker resulted hitter Saturday as Howell Youth Minnesota 4, Chicago 3. 1. Held, 1 IV B. Tire .._!._ 5 .103 he won both races in the Jet- INF. over pipes, skid plate, higher bars and. heavy-duty from a walk to Delgado, Wattling- edged Middletown, 3-2, Jim Mot-Manaiiqiian - 4 ,M1 Cleveland 6, Washington 4. LIGHTNINGS Ilmvell t ;SM 14 class. First Race ton's sacrifice bunt and an error tine and Ken Buliivant'got Mid- Belmar _...l .ISO Boston 8, Baltimore 2. telescopic front forks.' And for safety's lake, iti Mlddletown :. n - .000 Jim Heron and Schwartz split 1. Jim HeFOn, !. sandy Huntsman, by second baseman Lou Dedletown'- s only, safeties, run- California 4, Kansas City 3, 14 3. Charlie Itaynor, 4. Mldie Beecher perfectly matched brakes are the biggest, surest In *" B. Beds o .000 he Lightning races, with Heron J. June Mefliot. t. Arnold Scamrit. 7 George on Moriarty's. grounder. producing singles in the fifth and Innings. Bob McCutcheon. 8. Harold Beck. t. the business. The Honda CL-160. An all-new l60ce . The Tiremen picked up their sixth • innjngs, respectively. Holy Family (4) | R. B. Tire (1) taking the first, and Schwartz the Al MUler. 10. Ted Marko. 1L. l»hn AB R H I " AB R H Yesterday's Results second. Sandy Huntsman finished nennett. Scrambler that's perfect for off-the-road or street use. only run in the fourth on walks Howell scored the winning run Bertha.ss 3 0- HFIynn.lf a-«J Minnesota 2, Chicago 1. - Second Race *o Dave McKelvey-and-Don Roo- in the fifth on two. errors and a~:ollins.2b 2 0 1 I D'0'rge,2b 4 0 second in both races. »• 1. Schn-arti. I. Huntsman, s. Mellnn, PaJu'oa.lf 4 0 Z f Btanrf.lb 4 Kansas City 4, California h Other winners were Robbie 4. Heron, ».' Beecber, «. BeVfc 7. Ha^ FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE ney and a single by Ed Flynn. walk. Hou,han,r[ 3 0 0 1 Hansen,cf 4 0 0 nor^g. McCutcneon, Bennett. "™ ' -.angan.cf 4 0 0 Phillips.rftc 4 Cleveland 6, Washington 3. Howie and Harry Mahoney, Blue When not figuring in his team's Manasquan won its third and Delagdo.lb 3 2 1 I M'K'y.c.3b 0 HONDA KEYS IN STOCK! O.W'ton,3b 2 1 1 I A.noo'ey,3b 2 0 Baltimore 8, Boston 1. Jays; Warren Carnell and Ken scoring, Geiger was in charge on fourth straight games by edging Morlarty.c 4 0 I Llebrlod.rt 1. 0 Detroit 7-10, New York 5-12. SHREWSBURY SAILING and Gefger.p 3 0 2 | Mango.ss 3 0 Altreuter, Wood Pussys, and Curt YACHT fit! Sanborn,%s 1 0 Today's Games Delano, Windmills. COMETS Complete Parts and Service Dept. Q.Roonty.p 1 0 Veslerday'a Bace Minnesota, Paacual (8-5) and 1. Talbott Ingram, t. Ed Ryan, 3. 28 4 9 I 26 1 Perry (14), at Kansas City, Hunt- Winds Show SSYC Hanll Mlllenberjer. Holy Tamlly 001 102 o- SANDERLING CAT BOATS K. a Tire 000 100 0—eIr (4-5) and Stafford (04), 2, OCEANPORT - High winds Saturday's Race twi-night. L Al Ni'hnMrtrr, 3. Jack Walerberrr, HONDA-Red Bank FREE! cut down the activities of the3. Mltienbergpr, 4. Dick Baker, John R. B. Tire (3) | Middletown (1) California, Brunet (4-3) and Shrewsbury Sailing and Yachl Bertelsen, Dsq. 900 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY AB R H I AB R H WOOD PUSSES Flynn.cf 3 1 0 1 J.B'kTw.rl 3 0 Ro|a» (1-0), at Chicago, Lamabe Club, usually the busiest sailing . Saturday'* Race During our Good D'GTge.2b 5 0. 0 W.B'k'l'w.lf 4 0 0 Con. 542.5100 - Open 8:30 to » p.m. Hupperl.c 4 0 .3 | C.W'nTn.ss 3 1 1(3-1) and Horlen (2-6), 2, twlclub in the area. M'KM K'vy,3V b---•--••- 3 Bcaty,3b ' 3 0 night. A Roo'y.lf 3 VanPelt.lb 4 0 1 The club, under normal racing Llebt'd,lb M'C'mlck.o 3 0 Washington, Segui (2-S), at conditions, conducts lour races in Mango.p B'MvanutManut Detroit, Wickersham (34), night. 3anborn,ss 4 0 1Capalbo.2Clb b each of six classes on weekends 3plllane,rl 4 0 2 J Ollvldotll.p Boston, Sadowski (1-0) at Cleve- Froat,ph No races were held in the Turna- land, Tiant (44), night. bout class this weekend, while ra 3 9 31 i o ; New York, Bouton (1-1) at R B. Tire 100 000 020-3 there was one race for both the Middletown „ 000 010 000—1 Baltimore, Palmer (5-3), night. Comets and Sanderling Cat Boats Mlldlelown (!) Honell <3) Tomorrow's Games ' Two races were held for both AB R, • ABBH Minnesota at Kansas City, Wood Pussys and Blue Jays. Bray.rf 2 0 Htll.p 3 11 8nover,2b 2 o Fleming,!! 3 o night. Talbott Ingram won the on|y SUMMER VanPelUb 3 00 | Glum.lb 2 0 OTOR CLUB C Wg'n.ss 2 10 | Aldrldge.ss 3 0 California at Chicago. race for Comets, while A WB'k'w.K 2 00 I Moun(,3b 3 0 Washington at Detroit, night. Schneider copped the lone event Bllvanl.cl 2 01 Morgan.rl 3 i> TRAVEL rrost,c 2 0 I rerry.2b 3 a Boston at Cleveland, twilight. for the Sanderling Cat Boats Caps.lbo.3b~3 0 | Crift.c 3 I New York at Baltimore, night. The other winners were Stan CHECK Mottlne.p 3 11 Qardon.cf 3 1 it i 26 3 Middletown ...:...... 000 011 0—2 Howill \ •BRAKES •EXHAUST 002 010 1—3 Belmar 13) I Manasquan (4) AB R HI AB n H W0 InspectJ m UGHTS • STEERING Adams.si 3 a; D'Anjelo.rt 4 1 2 Alston. II 2 00 I Haviland.lr 3 0 0 Sylv'ter.cr 4 00 | Wlnner.ir " 0 "0 / •BATTERY ntzp'ck.lb 3 01 | Smlth.lb 4 0 Str'it'rlf.rl 5 r Beck'an.ss 3 0 0 O'Connor.c 2 1 Day.c- f 3 0 0 START YOUR VACATION THE RIGHT WA\T P'scu!to,3b a l M L'Mln,2b 1 0 H!ndley,2b 3 0 Hlrsh.c 3 12 Jnmes.p 3 0 Rathjen,3b 3 1 1 with Sluka.p 0 0 Haver.p " ' ' • Hoagelln.p GUARDIAN r MAINTENANCE 2S 3 4 1 27 I 8 nelmar 000 210 0-3 t , Manasquan 001 003 : at 3B—D'Angelo. 2B—HIrsh. VISIT US FOR HARD-TO-GET AUTO INSURANCE I aianasquan (It)) | R. II. Reds 17) AB R H I AB R H D'A'lo.lf.tl 5 3 3 1 9l,m's,U,ss 4 2 2 H v'd.rf.lb 6-1 2 ; Ooodlng.ss 2 10 NOBODY GOES AWAY MAD! Smlth.lb 10 0 | HHarrlB.ii ir 00 00 0 j *4 ML'n,lb.3b . 2 3 | 8slCgc,ph,lt 10 0 If you're having trouble getting full coverage Auto Insurance check with Wlnnej-.cf 8 0 2 Slanton.ph 10 0 KITSON Beek'an.ss R. 1 1 i Hayes.lb 4 0 1 Motor Club of America, New Jersey's la^^gmSlrS^wS MCA Haver,2b 4 1 1 rJor.nsnn.cr 5 0 3 Day.31) 3 2 21) Dnvp.L'ti 4 11 has an Insurance Rate for Every Risk. Full coverage for all ag™ is n^maMy !|Palu'bo,c 2 (I n | Bpr«rln.3b 3 1 0 lllrsli.c :j :i 1 Sl'v'n's'n.c 5 0 1 written within 24 hours and you have up to 9 months to pay nveSSto mtai'lln.p 2 3 1 i Boiler.rf 1 I 0 De^nrnn.p 0 1 fl '. Slru-rr.ph 0 ft 0 SaVin8S aPd C mplete nSUranCe ~ rr'n.ph.p 2 2 1 | Nnurtrn.lr 10 0 VnnO'lnn.p 0 1 (I I sard, "Show me a filter cigarette ^^fr'"' ° ' P^ectfon! Sif be p HWY. 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN 1'iiHKlPr.p 10 0 Hnrvey.pli 1 0 Oi that really delivers taste jj , (Ntxt to Motor Vahlcl* Iniptcrioit Station) . Parish,p -0 0 0 PERTH AMBOY — 269 SMITH ST. — 442-6T80 14 19 Ml M"7 7 Manuqnan .012 551 522-1B and I'll eat my hat!" R. B. Reds 003 02(1 200— 7 Monday, June 13, Wild Ride NHL Meeting THE DAILY REGISTER BEDFORD, England (AP) — MONTREAL (AP) - The Na-1 E. J. Potter, 25, known as thetional Hockey League swings Raritan Wins Carleton Opener up only two hits, while fanning into its four-day annual meeting 12 and walking one. : "Michigan Madman" because he times in the top of the eighth In yesterday's only other game, [here today with the initial ses- Haritan's Bears successfully, by blanking Raritan PAL, 6-0, The Bears and Wildcats are Al Black pitched and batted drives a 725-pound motorcycle to go ahead, 6-3, the Wildcats Keyport Recreation , edged the sions occupied by the rules com- opened defense of their Ed Carle- behind the two-hit pitching of the only teams with clean slates PAL to its victory over Keyport. . came back with four in the bot-Blue Jeans, 2-1. The 409s de- fitted with a Chevrolet Corvette mittee and owners' meetings. ton Memorial Baseball League Jack Dowd. as PAL, Keyport Recreation and On the mound, he allowed four tom of the same inning to take feated the Blue Jeans, 4-1, and engine, was injured during the Northern Division title yesterday hits, struck out 15 and walked The usual surge of trades and The Bears' game against the the 409s all split their two games the victory. PAL nipped Keyport, 3-2, Satur- eight. final event of a drag meet near trade talks that generally pre- Middlctown Wildcats, scheduled while the Keansburg Blue Jeans day. cede these sessions has been for Saturday, was postponed when A walk to Ray Halliday, a In the top of the seventh, he here last night. lost twice. lacking this year, with the stra- the umpires failed to show up. fielder's choice play, a single Keyport pushed across a run climaxed a two-run rally by hit- He.lost control during the first Racers Killed tegy apparently being to hold joe Carroll, leading off the by Gary Boetsch and an error in the bottom of the seventh for ting into a fielder's choice play 50 yards of his final run, veered READING, Pa. (AP) — Two The Wildcats were also vic- onto as many players as possible third, and Pete Neubacker, in produced the Wildcats' first tally its victory yesterday. Steve Di that allowed Willie Molina to left,' hit a retaining wall, cars locked wheels, spun out oftorious yesterday, edging the At- in preparation for the 1967-68 ex- control, overturned and crushed lantic Highlands 409s, 7-6, in the fifth, got the only hits off in the uprising. George Warrack Gianbattista opened with a single score the winning run. bounced sideways on to the midpansio- n draft. Dowd, both singles. Dowd had then singled to drive in a pair dle of the track and rolled over their drivers to death before 6,- eight innings. and Pete Burke followed with a The winners loaded the bases eight strike outs, and walked two. of runs to tic the score and before being thrown clear. A 000 spectators in the second lap Yrntrrday'l Rmults I walk. DeGianbattista was later in the seventh on Pete Neuback- crowd of more than 5,000 saw of a featured 30-lap race at the Bear* (I, PAI. (I The Bears' biggest inning was came home with the winning er's single, a walk to Molina and Andretti Victor Reading Fairground Saturday. Wlldrall 7, 4QD* I marker on an overthrow. forced at third base with Burke Tony D'Andrea's infield hit. Tom the>crash. Kejport ~t hpanshurf I the third when they scored twice LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) - William "Red" Reigel, 34, of Saturday'* RrsulU on Al Miller's lead off double, The Wildcats had tied the score going to second, from where he Hanlon walked to force in Neu- Potter once ran his heavy ma I Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa- 409* 4. Kean«htirK I Leesport, Pa., and Jud Larsen, PAL 3, Krrport J a walk and singles by Greg Dur- at three-all in the seventh on scored the winning run on a single backer and set the stage for chine at 160.57 miles per hour burning up the track in record 43, of Indianapolis, Ind., were Wildcats at Brar«, postponed ka and Dowd. a two-base error and Barry by John Collins. Black's infield out that allowed killed. STANDINGS Over a quarter mile strip in tentime in a rear-engine Ford, won n After the 409s scored three Snyder's single. Keyport pitcher Lou Russo gave Molina to score. Seconds flat. the 30th running of Langhorne's Officials said after the wheels Rarltan Bi»r» ..: 1 Mlddlrtoun Wildcat ..._ 1 Speedway's 100-mile national locked, the cars ran up a short Raman PAI r championship race for Indianapo- embankment around the first Keyport It^rreatlno „ I PETTY CAPTURES '300' turn near the grandstand, then Atluitlr HilhUuidn Iftfa 1 ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) - lis cars yesterday. K^ansburf Blue JrtMis ..i ;....O Freehold Concludes 'Best' Season tumbled back onto the track -•-<») I Bear. (I) Richard Petty charged past Da- Andretti bolted to the front of twice in succession. AB R H I ABB R H FREEHOLD — Freehold Re-.pitched out of the jam by striking other four-bagger Saturday in the Tom Brereton brought him home vid Pearson to win yesterday's n'ndrea.M 3 0 Swanger.rf 2 3 0 the 22 cars at the start and led Zellnfikl,2ti 3 0 0 nurki.is « 1 1 gional climaxed a fine baseball out Tom Mount and Greg Wall- first inning for his team's open- with a single. Fireball 300 stock car race when Han!on,3b 2 0 0 Dowd.p 3 0 all the way, although he was SURTEES-FERRARI WINS M'K'mle.c 3 0 0) BattlBatUglln.cfl . 300 year Saturday by wrapping up itsing. ing run. Freehold closed out its scoring Pearson's tire went flat with two pushed by Jim McElbreath of Slumri.rf 3 0 0 1 Hallam.lb 4 11 FRANCORCHAMPS, Belgium second title of the season with a Sophomore catcher Bob Davis, Witt opened the Colonial's in the fourth on singles by Jim laps to go. « Arlington, Tex. Nnrrtplll.cf 3 0 n I Flemlng,3b 4 15 (AiP) —John Surtees of Britain, CarrnlUb 3 0 1 i Lewld.If 2 0 0 3-1 triumph over Southern Free- who put Freehold in the finals third frame with a single and Leon and Bob Holmes sand- Pearson, who drove a 1966 N'btcker.p 2 0 l|Jl>niliilph.ll 10 0 driving a new three-liter Ferrari, Inncen'o.U 2 0 0 1 Maxcy,2h 2 0 0 hold Regional to capture t h e with a home run, blasted an- went to second on a bad throw. wiched around a sacrifice bunt. Dodge Charger and won $1,000, To fill jobs fast, place "Help Maaon.lf 1 0 0 j Gtrande.Zb 10 1 NJSIAA Central Jersey Group 3 won the Belgian Grand Prix yes- Mlller.c 3 0 1 and Petty, in a 1966 Plymouth, Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- terday on a rain-slicked course. championship. swapped the lead the entire race. ister Classified. 28 I I Surtees zoomed into the lead ...000 OOO 0—0 Earlier in the season, the at the start as a fine rain fell ...002 111 1—«Colonials won the Shore Confer- 3B—Dowd. 2B—Miller. on the 15-car field. Within min: ence "A" Division championship. dUALITY COMES 1§I AT FIRESTONE utes, eight of the 15 drivers were Atlantic Mlddlelown <1> Freehold concluded the season world's lar Rltliland. <«) AB R 1. out of the race when they ran in- AB R H BoettcMa 5 2 2 with a 15-4 record, most wine into a rain squall at Burne- Hend'ks.ts 2 0 0 McNee,2b 3 2 1 ever at the school, while South- Hlhok,3b 3 0 0 Warraclt.lb 5 1 1 'specialists Road. Two cars collided and Curtls.lb 3 2 1 Kane,3b 4 '1 "3 ern Freehold finished at 19-5. Baith.cr 4 2 1 Snyder.p 4 0 2 Removing. Disman- •II «rvlc« tucked] started off a chain reaction pile- Dick Witt proved to be the 1 by 207 shops Chev'«r.2b 3 0 0 Qallo.c 2 0 0 tling, Thorough In- ONE DAY SERVICE up down the track, an ordinary M'L'nn'n.c 4 2 2 clutch man for Freehold. He coast to tout Adubato.rf 10 1 McGarry.cf 10 0 speclionof All Parts Belgian highway. went the distance on the mound fir«$fone BUDGET TERMS O.Vtra.lt 3 0 0 j.cTrrn.ir 200 Suntln.p 3 0 0 Coili.rl 2 0 0 to notch his fourth victory of E.V'trlla.ji 0 0 0 Halllday.rl 10 0 PHILLIES BUY ROEBUCK Shana'an,cr 310 the season, all in state tourna- »u MAKITOF CARS AAMCO Roadtest PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ed ment competition. He was the Roebuck, 34-year-old veteran re- Atlantic Highlands 021 0OO 03—8 winning pitcher in all of Free- Safety Service Offer TOWING Mlddletown _ 200 000 14—7 lief pitcher, was purchased yes- 2B—HcLennon, Adubato, Snyder, hold's NJSIAA games. terday by the Philadelphia Phil- He had the Rebels blanked for WITH Krambpri cl) Keyport (J) ' rOlM CMFUlt ' 1*3 I. Newman Springs Open 8 a.m. «

The lop of ths Vofkswagen Convert, "'Seating for 4 adults, parking Base, only $10.49 ibli Is way out of the car for a very and economy (average 29 mpg; 40,000 simple reason: Wa had no other practi- miles on tlresl. Why Pay More? cal plocs to put it. But many people don't need practical Of course, we had other alterna- benefits. They simply like our lop. Automotive Center tives. We could have put the top in the They like it because it has a real 1500 Highway 35 back sea). Ill wouldn't have been out of gloss window in (he back. And because Where Your Safety is Our Business the car, but 2 or 3 people would have it's padded, and fitted by hand, so it's been.) Or we could have made room weatherproof and it actually cushions for the top by making the bug a littla sound. STORES longer. (But it would no longer hove They liks our lop when it's up for its been the lillle bug.) smooth custom-made look. And when it's LET'S PLAY BALL! MAPLE AVENUE The way it worked out, our Convert- down for its unusual way-out look. HAGUE ible has all the practical benefits of our - To many people our top is so way- Louisville Slugger' out, it's in.. "Autographed Mod.!" AT WHITE STREET RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 ALSO AVAILABLE AT: Shrewsbury Avenue FIRESTONE STORE FIRESTONE STORE Shrewsbury RT. 9 AT THE MALL SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 1000 ASBURY AVENUE FREEHOLD • 462-1350 I ASBURY PARK • 775.8700 AUTCMS FOR SALE VOSt AND FOUND TRAVEL - 1DTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 14-Mond.y, June 13, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER vast up rouHD ue CKDVLJLKC 1»B! — Blue MOvert^; WANTED — TftASIPOllTATIOH from I960 VOUCIWAOK" — E"« ?! SO? Zxcellent «ndiu Balfort and back durtnt eat Deolawm. Owner MaartDrokert. H3 avenul. - lnqusn stfltr T p.m. Cad 111-CumiUbl*. roar ilTMnd Melt I0O h-p. 19«4 CORVAIIl — MUST 8KU,. Slit* Pkwy. Call Vumi Ktrn'll, (71 MM. willing to pay. _____ CxetUut eoodlUosi KIM. Can nH!B 26T9- reward. Call W4IM4 •venlnn. after ft p.m. itatlon wtjorT BH cyllijder. push but- ipeed, convertible, wtiitftwalls, BTlcellml condition. 842-2377. FOUND — Japanese Catamaran hull LOST —. White envelope containing 1Blca churff. anil Mils art. Writs "B.D. branch of Monmouth County National cellent condition. Oood bur. Call' 566- ov.rsta. tl,250 eaih. Oall «71-38M. jfjj^cSBES BENZ 1MMW JC dition. J900. lent condition. Radio, heater, new t|ri. MULLER CHEVROLET Box 530. KM Bank. Bank. Reward. 7<7-04&B. 7911 IaS8 FOKD — Convertlbl« 352. 4BBL. fiurdoor. Very good con Call 264-1138 after 7 p.m. , Runs good. *115. Call evening!. Ml- C»ll 222-5T24 ; i964~v6LKSWAGEN — Two-dr>or !(({,, AUTOS FOX SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 194> PLYMOUTH - Bu.lness, COUI* Sea blue Excellent condition. Aakji 1960 CHEVROUST -- Powe-rglldr. eluhl. New rubber, brakes ar*l mufjler^ Low J1MI). Call 671-2244, after 6. Radio and heatir. Good condition. }150. mlleas>. J755 - b-.t ofler. 717-0268 or Call 7*7-4265. BONNKVIIAE C after 8:30. 222-2629, Loaded. 19,000 miles. Showroom ronnl CORVETTE 1WM27--425, Convertible. 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBU: - F°«' tlon. Private pwner. Call 264-17S4. QUALITY er brakes anil uttering. (3S»r Must «ell Oolrlllne tlrea. one top, four-speed, posltractlon. Must sell. Call M2-312O. Oolng Into servlc^CaJl^SW-lI^S^ (More Classified Ads 1»«1 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 1M2 FONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT- Power seats aril windows. Must sell. IBLE — Power brakes-steering. Musi USED® CARS This car ' apt tradt or terms. $1100. Call sell this week. 1850 firm. Call 671-2672 On Tha Next Page) has passed AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1M5 CHEVROLET SEL AIR Sedan. 'l?»2 FORD Falrlant 500, two-door, Standard transmission. fully equipped, Radio, htoUr. New low mileoae, our 16-point ijt+A^u.-?* ear jifcrontw, $1895 mint condition. - $975 'M'FORO Folrlane "«" Country M»- 1962* BUICK Special Wagon, Fully •Jan. Fully equipped. 12,00,000 orlglnooriginal equipped. Red and' safety and mllei. WMIe finish, white wllh vinyl In- red vinyl Interior. $1595 terior. $1195 '•2 PLYMOUTH Six passenger wagon. performance •U CHEVROLET V-l Imoota. Four- Fully equipped. ?OOC door Hordlop. Fully equippedpped. Power Exceptional M 7jl tltrfng. Silver finish. CIOOOC condition. " Red Interior. Like A1073 '« CHEV. VI Imp. 4- Dr. Hardtop. test. nsw ... . STOP IN TODAY Fully equipped, power steering, law mileage. Original C4 AAF U DODGE Dart Wagon, automatic, blue finish. * I /T3 MM, tconomlcol ImmoculaH. •*•• t cyl., AT RED BANK'S ouorontltd 11195 •»i FALCON Country Squlro* ITUUUIIWagonI , « cvl.. ltd. Irons., \H» CORVAIR Spyder Sport CouptCoupe. R&H, handsome, eco- Fully tqulpptd. Low nomical. Guarontttd ... $895 milMgt. '62 CHEV. Impalo Cany., V-l, au- r Guarantttd $1395 tomatic.- R&H, power A« 4 A[ steering. Original white \ 11 YJ) \Ht PLYMOUTH J-dr., radio,rodlo, rwaterhtcrter,. v ilonil. trans., low finish, red Interior " " " " mllwgs, Konomlcol, •41 CHEV. Parkwood Wagon. Fully tnowrooni cono*' $1195 equipped. Plus air SOAE condition. 77J ltU CHEVROLET Impal•tpaloa SporSport "OK' all the way."... * "* cnupt, fully equlpeid, CHRYSLER low mlltogt. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN. SuoromssO _. $1595 Two-door. Rodla, heoter. A-l. $795 1H1 CORVAIR Menia, coupicoupti, four*- Introducing a used car guarantee. STMta, radio end 1961 CHEVROLET Impola. Sport tisattr. BMUtlful Coupe. Fully equipped. condition $1095 Like new -. $995 It doesn't come with every car. H43 PONTIAC TtmpeftI.. Pour-dooFour-door ssdan. Puny $1195 TRUCKS It's o 100% guarantes. Not one of those replacement of all major mechanical parts* •M 1-TOM STAKE 41 CHEW V-l Impola Conv. Fully Low "we-pay-half-you-pay-.hali" deals. for 30 days or 1000 miles. IMPORT equipped Including power steering. mileage. Ltw mllooae. Ons awn- eel IQF Ifflmaculata $169$ And it comeis only with used cars that What kind of cars get our guarantee er cor. Guaranteed. •44 GREENBRIER large family past tha Volkswagen 16-point Safety end sticker? Chevys. Fords. Ramblers. VWs. (We wagon. get all kinds of trade-ins for new Volks- •tl FORD Golaxll "500". V-tV I Dr. Ideal far Performance Test, outomotlc. MH. camping ... $1295 wagens.) Immaculcrte, This is how it works. When we get a car guaranteed $1195 '61 CHEVY So. The next time somebody tries to sell Panel. as a trade-in, we give it the inspection. •a CHEV. Impolo Canv... ., V* 4 Excellent Check it out completely. If it passes, we you a used car that's "just like new," ask speed, turqualH. Fully condition $695 •quipped. tune up, tighten, repair or replace every- about the guarantee. Then remember'us. Guaranteed $1595 •« METRO Step- CENTER In Excellent Con- thing that needs tuning up, tightening, re- No, our used cars aren't "just like new." 1M3 BUICK Wildcat. Sport Coupe, dlllon $395 lucksf seats, automallc. Console, pairing or replacing. No used car can be. But no used cars could power steering and brakesakes. Air Wl CHfjVY conditioned. "Show- •< nnr Pick-up,' Then we guarantee it: 100% repair or be in better shape, either. • r EACH AND EVERY MAKE roam" condition. 11 O7J side Guarontee looder. $495 *inoine • trsntmlulon * Mar axle • front oile auembllei * brake syltem . electrical syltsss

'11 CHEV. Impolo t cyl. 4 Dr. Se- 1954 CHEVY dan, tuny equipped, v/i ton 1964 MERCURY $1350 1960 VOLKSWAGEN $695 CARRIES A 5-YEAR 50,000 w'w tires. chassis. 4-dr, Catitntt, full pewt'r, automatic. Oork jreen Sedan. . 1964 CHEVROLET $1395 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $995 MILE GUARANTEE! Malibu two-door hardtop. Sunroof. Six-cyltndar standard, htattr. 1964 BUICK $2395 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 \muller/ Rivitra two-door hardtop, lull power. Convertible, white. 1962 TEMPEST $1095 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Latvians sport coupe, 4-ipeed lyncromatic. Sedan, light blue. ' BAILLY BROS. INC. Monmouth County'. Oldest and Largest Authorized Volkswagen Dealer! NOW LOCATED AT •RT. 34 MATAWAN 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. RED BANK diilEJ, SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. 1 Loeatad at tha Corner of Hwy. 35 and Newman Springs Rd. N.J. ATLANTIC AVE. SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-8500 SHREWSBURY, N. J. 747-0596

BUY NOW BEFORE THE 3% SALES TAX BIGGEST DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR EXAMPLE

SALE! Now At Russell Oldsmobile NEW^FUN FORD"— 7 LITRE 421 eubie inert, 345-hofsipow.r, dual sxh.uit, fsur-ipttd shift, eoniol. mount's', •Buel»t s.iti, power dlic br.k.i, radio—rtir tntinni, po,wir it.«ring, »te. , BIG SAVINGS - BIG TRADES WAS $3935 NOW $3200

EXAMPLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW BRONCO 4-WHEEL DRIVE ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE STOP IN AT MONMOUTH OUR QUOTA FOR Duigntd To Go Anywh»r«. FREE Running Hubs Included! COUNTY'S TORONADO Bronco Wagon JUNE IS 42 PICKUP WAS $2702 NOW $2250 HEADQUARTERS 1966 OLDSMOBILES WAGON WAS $3022 NQW $2500 ONLY LEFT-, TO 66 GO EVERY FORD. THUNDERBIRD, COMET, MERCURY & LINCOLN REMEMBER: Nobody, but nobody ' IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK beats a RUSSELL DEAL IS GOING AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER OLDSMOBILE- RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. MOUNT-ENGLISH

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 AUTOS FOB SA1E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SAIJE AUTOS FOR SALE ABTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY HECBTES «W DE8OTO - Four-door. New lire.1 IMo OLD«MOB1LE Drnimie — Two- 7964 OLDSMOBILE 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — 3HEVR0LBT 196J — Impala (our- HEkOLXT ISM — Impala convert' Monday, June 13,196&-15 Oood traiuportmtlon. Clem body. ST1- door. Radio, heater, p«wer iteerliui. fully equipped. Excellent coodluon. 196 door. Fuay equipped. NO CASH NEED- IWe. FuH power. NO CAMi .J; • . 50,000 m!'*«. Clean, cheap trauuporU- STARFIRE horaepowar, M9-UJ3, M. 3D. Take over payments of UM per . • - r •••nenti of IU.40 per week. BARGAIN tlon. 1400. Private. 591-6011, aftir «:3O week. BO.VDEU AUTO SALES. Bt. BONDEIT AUTO SALES, JU. 3S,Nep ? VOLKSWAGEN _ p.m. or weekend!. $2,600 1958 RAMBLER — Four-door, standard 35. Neptune. 774-8100? ..4-moi). AUTOS FOR SALE belts, J70O. Cs.ll after 6 p.m. shltt, radio, heater, MOO. Call 1955 CHEVROLET — Good aha.pt. Nev Convertible wllh air conditioning. Blue CADILLAC 1KM — Sedan DIVHIe. Ful> OKI) 1961 — Galaxte aedan. Bank 1883 CHEVROLET — Buixr Sport con- 747-3038 :91-339I ppower . »»495.. No money downdown. BONDEL' •»l finance «93 for U monUw at tirea arid battery. Call with white top and white leather In- 35.6O per month. BONDEr WTO vertible. Automatic 11,400. C4U 7IT< 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE VJ 747-5194. terior. Full power Including -Automatic I960 — MCA — Llgtit blue, radio, AUTO SALELESS RRt.t 3355, NNeptunet .77 77< 5037. after 6 pjm. DAYS Iransmlislon, power steering, brakes, jeater. whltewaJIs, etc. Good condition. 6700. .»L|*. Rt. 35. Neptune. 771-67O0. PLYMOUTHS FORDS — Deilre Interested parties !| | Corner of Newman Spring. Rd. * Bridge Av:, Red) Bank, NJ. ,55.76 DOWN! to take over payments on repo«aeMe(! CHRYSLERS (44.44 cars. "NO CASH NEEDED." "FUEL )?M OLDSMOBI WAGONS NONE PLATES.!1 Call collect TA 4-3233, Mr, N Fiesta Wagon, 9 Passenger, Power (40.54 Donnr. Steering, Automatic Transmission, Rodlo, Heater. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CADILLAC I960 -Sedan DeVllle. Fac- tory air. $995. No money down. BO. • $1895 LAST MONTH TO DEU AUTO SALES, Bt. 15, Neptune. !«4 BUiCK 774-67O0. Vtr Skylark Convertible, 4 Speed CHRYSLERS — Destre misruled par- SAVE 3% SALES TAX! ties to take over payment* on renrv Transmission, Radio, Heater. sessed can. "NO CASH .NEEDED." $1795 "FREE PLATES." Call collect TA < 3232, Mr. Dor«tr. 1«3 ENGLISH FORD e2 CHEVY II 61 PLYMOUTH Capri Coupe, 4 Speed Transmission/ STATION WAGONS PONTIAC IS81 — Tvro-door. Bsnk wl" Modtl 300 Fury Convertiblt finance 1575 for 24 months at B7.3) Radio, Heater. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER per month. BOMDEU AUTO SALE:. $795 15 TOP CONDITION 64 OLDSMOBILE 63 CHRYSLER Rl. 35, Neptune. TC4-6700. 4 Door Wagon Nawport 4 Dr. "Sedan RT. 36 & 1st AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1!W1 CADILLAC - Sixty Special. Com ' 1943 CHEVROLET plotely equipped Includlni i)r cornll- VI, Sport Sedan, Power Steering, STATION WAGONS IN STOCK 291-1101. Honing. «.OOO ml!" Excellent i;o • • Radio, Heater, Automatic 57 T'BIRD 62 T'BIRD lion A»klng price »1.5M. Call 787-6303 Transmission, 2 Topi ' Hardfop *' BUICK 106( — Four^ioor. FuiFpoWer. $1550 Hank will finance (1.6TS for 3D month 100% FINANCING 64 FORD 60 MG ;it jnri.10 per mor.'ih. BONDE1! AUTO 1MJ TEMPEST Country Squire, Fae, Air RoadiUr SALES. Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-67M. Sport Coupe, standard Transmission, NO SECOND LOANS CADILLACS — Desire Intereattd pa' Rodlo, Heater. tjpa to take over payment* on repos. $895 WE FINANCE FULL PRICE SMJWI cam. "NO CASH NEHEDE©." EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS "FRBB PLATBS." OaU Oollect TA I- 1M2 CHEVROLET S'J32, Mr. Donar. 6/ 4 Door Sedan, Automatic '66 BUICK 79.95 WE WILL GIVE 1984 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two. Transmission, Radio, Heater. CASH CASH BACK FOR RED door hardtop. NO CASH NEEDED. $«»$ Special Deluxe Station Wagon Take over payments of (13.70 per week, NO DOWN OLD CAR NO TAPE BONDEU Affro SAiLEB, Rt, 3S, K 19*2 CHEVROLET lune, 77«100 impata Convertible, Automatic Shop In Comfort In Our Giant Showroom Transmission, Radio, Healer. MdNEY ^ UP A YEARS * 1» PAY1! $1195 "62 MERCURY 52.50 TRUCKS FOR SALE Colony Park Station Wagon, 9-Passanger NO DOWN T01 TO PAY JUNE 1964 LAMBKEJTA -Scooter. Model 1941 CHRYSLER ITS TV. Cost new RB2. 3200 mllej. SHOO } Door Hardtop, Bucket Stats, BAYSHORE CONSOLIDATE All COME IN AND asklnn <29S. CaJl H1-2M0. Automatic Transmission, Power CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH your bills Into one •45 Mercury $11.B0 TEST DRIVE Steering & Brakes, Electric tingle monthly pay- "THE HOT ONE" Windows and Seat. "64 FORD 63.89 1st Ave. 291 -9200 Atlantic Highlands Monterey 4-Dr. ment no moffer Factory Air ]9M TOYOTA MOTORCYCLES $1095 Country Squira 9-Passenger Wagon Open awnlngi till f P.M.: Saturdays till 4 P.M. how many loans CORONA you have. W« con •65 Chevy $11.B0 1S64 HONDA - SO c.c. Low mllil|>. BANK RATES - EAST TERMS Excellent condition. CaJl help VOJ. Impala Convertible 4-DR. SPORTS 222-8S32. PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE •65 Ford $10.(0 SEDAN BUY NOW AND ON AU NEW AND USED CAR SALES Full Prices Custom 500 The Hottest Irnport "63 MERCURY 62.88 Model In Amerlco. •64 DAF $1180 '45 Ford $11.60 (More Classified Ada SAVE THE Colony Park 6-Pass»nger Wagon 2-Dr. Automatic, LTD 4 door Hordlap "We're going to" •63 Ford $10,60 Sun Roof •65 Pontiae $12.80 Galoxle XL Hardtop On The Next Page) SALES TAX •44 Toyoro $2UV Cotallno Hardtop Crown Custom 4-Dr. '63 Olds $11.60 '45 Dod« $11.30 "S3" Convertible "64 BUICK 57.50 Station Wagon Coronet M0 Spl. Cpe. '63 Chevy $10.20 AUTOS FOR SALE •44 Toyota Sim 'ti Chevy $13.80 frnpalo 2-Dr. Hardtop 1965 RAMBLER Special Deluxe Station Wagon Crown Custom Impala Station Wagon •63 Ford $ 8.80 3 Door Sedan 4-Dr. Sedan •65 Chevy $11,80 "44 Toyota SI 849 Galoxfe* 4-Dr. $14?$ SELLOUT Corsa 4-speed Corona 4-Dr. Sedan, '63 Chryiln $11.20 1»M RAMBLER '64 BUICK 69.95 '64 Ford $10.80 Automatic Station Wagon ENTIRE STOCK of NEW and USED CARS Goloxle 2-Dr. H.T. Wagon Estate Wagon •ii Toyota $2940 '63 Chevy $10.20 PRICED $11» Land Cruiser, Hardtop, '64 Renault $ 6,60 Impala 2-Dr. Hardlop Dauphlnc Sedan 1T44 CHEVEUI 4 Wheel Drlvi 4 Door Sedan '64 CHEVROLET 47.91 TO SELL! $111$ BY JUNE 30th IMJ VOUBWA4IN Biseayna Station Wagon 2 Door IMPALA 9-pasi. SW S»95 When the 3°/^ New Jer- 11495 D0D6E wagon I 39 19*3 CORVAIR "62 FORD 45.83 sey Sales Tax comes on BUICK Monza Coupe Full Prlct* '64 Olds $12.60 '63 Ford $ 6.80 » 29 $«S Falcon Squirt Station Wagon July 1st we're going fish- Station Wagon, Foirlaine 7-dooc DODGE 4-dr. Unctr $ 695 '65 Chevy $2395 Factory Air 1963 CHEVROLET , ing for a while — and we Impola 2-Dr. Hardlop '62 Bulck $ 8.80 IMPALA hardtop $1095 •45 Ford $1595 •64 Comet $ 8.B0 Invicto Station Wooon Impola Sedan IMPALA sport coupt $1595 $1395 '65 MERCURY 89.98 don't want any cars on Custom 500 "••zca • 4-Dr. '62 Pontlac $ 8.80 •iS Olds $2195 '64 Pontlac $11.90 9 Pass. Wagon CADILLAC conv. $2395 1942 FALCON hand to worry about. Colony Park 9-Passenger Wagon Cutlass 2-Ooor Cataffna Sfatlcn Wagon '63 Ford $ 8.80 IMPALA hardtop $ 395 Wagon '64 Moma $ 8.80 '64 Buick $1895 Golaxle 4-Dr. OPEL sedan $795 2-Dr. $ 695 Skylark Conv. '62 Chevy $ 6.80 BEL AIR 2-dr. 1942 MERCURY '64 Falcon $1495 '64 Chevy $10.70 Station Wagon $1195 '64 FORD 67.50 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop RAMBLER sedan Colony Park Wagon TRY US LAST! 3* Station Wagon '62-Pontfac $ 6.80 % 695 '64 Ford $ 7.80 CHEVY wagon $1295 •64 Chevy $1395 Falrlane "500" 2-Dr. Carolina 2-Dr. $1195 Falcon Squire 6-Passenger Wagon Blscayne 4-Dr. '64 Chevy $10.70 Hardtop FALCON wagon 1942 RAMBLER ... for the deal you '62 Chevy S 8.80 $ 795 '64 Pontlac $2395 ImpQla 4-Dr. Hardtop FORD convertible Wegon Impala 2-door hardlop thought you couldn't make Cotallno 2-Dr. H.T. $ 795 $89$ •44 Olds $11.60 '62 Ford $ 6.80 CORVAIR 4-door 100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS •43 Olds $1395 Cutlass, 2-Dr. ' $595 19*2 VOLVO V^^'Vi^V^rWWVVWWW^ 52 NEW CADILLACS & OLDSMOBILES Gala'xle 4-door FORD convertible M Coupe •43 Cadillac $2895 •43 Chevy $ 9.90 •62 Chrysler $ 6.80 $1495 Impab 2-Dr. H.T. CORVAIR ipt. coupe $995 ConvertlMe Newport 4-door $1795 58 USEFUL CARS — 2 USELESS ONES '63 Olds $10.80 CAPRICE—NEW! 1942 CORVAIR •63 Ford $1495 "M" 4-Dr. Hjrdlop '60 Bulck S 5.60 Monra Sedan XL Full Power LeSabrf 4-Dr. HUGE SAVINGS! $795 '62 Bulck $1095 SEACOAST Convertible 1942 CHEVROLET •41 Chevy $ 695 Bel Air Wagon Impala Convertible McCARthy $995 TOYOTA Sain & Service j IVWWVWWW I (2/AUTO SALES. I CHEVROLET

1957 CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED IV: Ton Cab and Cllault Wlttl 210 Newman Springs Road, Rod Bank CHEVROLET DEALER Utility Body, Reconditioned and MOTOR CADILLAC • OLDSMOBILE Reflnlsfied. Ready to Work. One block ea»t of Shrtwibury Avenu* HWY. 34 and FIRST AVE. We've sold and serviced, for f4 years $995 CO. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, 741-1234 — so you can buy with confidence. BROADWAY at 4th LONG BRANCH ROUTE 35 • OAKHURST. N. J, 291-1101 1941 CHIVROLH «, 2 Door $69$ 1961 FORD Wagon $595 1961 RAMBLER ITS CLOSER 2 Door $395 1961 CORVAIR 2 Door THAN YOU $495 1960 MERCURY Wagon $39$ THINK.... 19S9 PONTIAC ' 4 Door Hardtop $39$. THE COUNTD©", standard shift Full Price *395 REMEMBER— NO MONEY DOWN

USED CAR LOT Rt. 36 of Monmouth Road WEST LONG BRANCH 542-1126

NEW CAR SHOWROOM RT. 36, EATQNTOWN 542-1000 HIGHWAY 36 "542-1000 EATONTOWN Open Monday, Tvesday, Thursday, Friday 9 to ». (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) Wed. 9 to 6; Sat. 9 to 5 HOURS—MON., TUES., THURS.', FRI. 9 to 9—WED. 9 tq 6—SAT. 9 TO 5 ROUTE 1 (I Mil* North of Siyre Woods Shopping Center). SAYREVILLE HELP WANTED-MAI! HELP WANTED-MAUE HELP WANTED-MALE THE DAILY REGISTER BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil K*OIM 15' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT—40 h.p. ACCOUNTANTS 16—Monday, June 1?, 1966 Scott Outboard, dec. starting w/battery MANPOWER, ING. and generator: windshield, running •ome .feet lights fore and art. spotlight, elec. Many tsmporary assignments TO ua.ooo < bilge pump, boarding ladder, 1 pr. WOW! MOTORCYCLES skis, fire ext., anchor, controls, speed- — Top rates, all areas. ' CONTROLLER <— Some C.P.A. ometer, tow ro-ir, etc. 1 Sea Lion TYPISTS Tilt's Ui« onlv -wf? to describe It T When you slreily h»ve the besl a.nd «recost accounting' experience. HOUSE OF YAMAHA — CYCLE trailer w si.arp A Hulits. Excellent buy. OFFICE MACHINES OPERATORS he bl«est arid best known in your find . . . . .nd then you «dd *""'«"' tomtone who has worked with WORLD N.J.'s largest cycle showroom. evelopraent to It —you've got one lifetime potential added on too ol tnouitr. velopment company. Rt 1 opposite Edison Lanes Edison. FIR8T $fl'»0 CASH TAKES IT SECRETARIES eft ii 5:ii-;n"( DICTAPHONE BMW- - VAMAHA - NOtlTON - KEYPUM'H OPERATORS And that's what we've tot .... the most exciUnt opportunity that has ever COST ACCOIJNTINQ SUPERVWf '. DUCAT! OILERA - VESPA - RAB- 2S' KING BKIFF Want a young man on his way u] 8TE.NOS existed In the sales field. h standard job cost experlene BBIIT MMiam HONDA — 30ft DREAM, *xce]1-nl con- It Is orovini so succpssrul Uist we «r« willlni to start tho«e men. who are510,000. Please come in and register selected and who quality, on a sunranteed salary ot S175 per wetK. t«« one dition, Jiraly extras. Anytime s'ter six. 16' JERSEY SPEED SK1PT — 95 h p. GENERAL ACCOUNTANT — 65 Orrek R<1 . Keansburg, N.J. I oNcr ovrr WOO. Call 8«-(73O, immsdiately. week of professional training at company expences. •r t> p.m. some public accounting experienci IMS HONDA 90 — Color: Black. Mile- NO FEE CHARGED The mm we seek must he married, over 25. have a car . dray. 2W1 hours ment opportunities are also available for the rlrtit man. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT — I Excellent condition. Rhlp-to-shors radio 4 W. FRONT ST. graduate. Degree In accountln in,l ,ir.p!H flmlT. Sli-fps two. Large Sound too sood to be true? Why not stop over and Bee e. Him so that you canbusiness administration, to wor MOBILE HOMES memory. Call 717-1521. RED BANK llflson between payroll and tab mi evaluate what our company offers, and so that we may evaluate you. department. To $7,000. Rl'NABOrTrPLYWOOD — W0EXPERIENCE. D OPERATORS AND 1M1 18' TRAVEL TRAILER - Lilt.' LEBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE COMPANY-PAID H08PITALIZA- SHORELINE PERSONNEL 8E1F Champ. Sell contained. Good condi- For quick saie. BUNl> STITCH OPERATORS On l&-\ 77 Broad St. Red Bank I '" 741-11451. dies" rire.tses. Section piece work. Un- TION. A CONTINUING BONUS PROGRAM AND AN ALLr-UXFSliCB (FOR tion. Belt otter. Alter 5 p.m.. M3-1433, ion Shop Stfaily work all ye;tr muni. HUSBAND A WIFE) 5-DAY ANNUAL CONVENTION. PORTER — Apply In peraort 1962 VAN DYKE — 56x10. Three Md- \m> TEtlRY SKIFF - 17' 4", 196H1. * M. DRESSES, 111 Oakland SL Inpulse Laboratories, 208 Rive: rooms. Front kitchen, washer and dryJohnKo- n 40 h.p. with starter and t A 2'A-liour program Is t MUST Red Bank. «r. wall-to-wall carpeting. J3.SO0. Call rator. Cushions ar*l extinguisher. nutito 80 YOU CAN EVALUATE US Windshield and navy lop. In good con- DINING ROOM MANAGER (Hoatessl- AND WE CAN EVALUATE YOU dition. *G00. 842-1110. National food chain has position- avail- PART-TIME MUST SELL — Furnlstifd. two-tied- able. Flve-riay week, liberal company Man or couple, office cleaning room, automatic washer, 1957 Vlndale, iiwo Trailer, IB h.pbenefits. . Uniforms uupplled. IrAer- BE OUR LUNCHEON GUEST days, four hours nightly, Cliff »x47' trailer. JU00. Call 872-15M. EvinrudP, windshield, navy top. Fully vs between :t and T>. Cull 26<-9677. N. J. area. $135 plus per month. .nutpppd. In mint 'condition. Asking TUESDAY, JUNE 14- 12 NOON Box 762, Pacsalc, N. J. 195S 42x8 CHAMPION — Two bed(60- 0 12' boat motor and trailer, |150. AT THE rooms*. Price* under $1,000. Call any-2«« SECRETARY MAN TO WORK ON USED CAR ] time, 787-7510. with bookkeeping knowledge, short-hand BERKELEY CARTERET HOTEL Service station experience In GLASSPAR If O-3 RUNABOUT — and typing. Pleasant working condi- Year-round employment, paid vac TRAVEL TRiAJLER — 1*'. fully self Complete with 40 h.p. Evlnnlde motor tions in Red Bank office. Permanent Asburv Park. N. J. .contained, sleeps lour. Equipped. Ex- and controls. Ready to go, Reaaoriable. (Steak House) hospitalIz&tlon, and many fringe, cellent corMltlon. 741-I3S6. ponltlon. Send complete details In first (An Eoual Opportunity Employer) I fits. Aipply In person after 12 Call 220-2119.1. letter to "B.A.", Box 020. Red'Bank. Kitaon Chevrolet Used Car lot, E 1IM2 CUSTOM HERITAGE — KrlO. I9S1 LWIRS — 27' cabin cruiser. New t Monmouth Rd., West Long Br Ont bedroom, dining, living, kitchen, 225 h.p. Gray; 10 hours. Bhlp-to-shore. WILL TRAIN WOMEN — Eager to HELP WAVTEI>-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE hath. 2«l Madison gt.. Ealonlown. 542- work aa shirt operator*. Excellent op- SALESMEN — Professional horn Perfect condition. 747-09*1. portunity, long term employment, full MIS. pm. 776-6989, a.m. Taks over 1 provement closers to work In the payments. II GALBRAITH SKIFF — Navy top. benefits. Apply Star Cleaners * Lain- "Tliere's a big new doggy across the street and I don't on area. Draw versus comml Norberg tower. Fully equipped. Excel- dererj, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. • LABORERS ELECTRONIC Fnr further Information, call 8( lent condition, hi water, ready to go. think he knows us." Immediate openings for men to do all 7(7-4.171 daytime. 7(7-3735 after I. LINING SETTER 2293. TRACTORS types of common labor. Car helpful. TECHNICIAN AUTO MECHANICS — Ford 1057—18' BRISTOL BLUEEISH—(0 h.p. Sewing machine operator to set lining Come in today. We open at T:30 a.m.Experienced In testing and trouble BROCKWAY TRACTOR and FLAT- Evlnrude Lark. New inotdr year SKO. In ladies' coats and carcoats. Various dally. new raeility needs experlerA BED TRAILER with winch, MOO. Call other openings for single needle oper- HELP WANTE1V-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE •hooting of lolid Btate circuitry la re-iSevwal). Top pay, excellent we 7H-08S2. Cushions fully equipped with trailer quired In production test of precision conditions, p&ld vacation*, unlf Asking $501). Call 223-0196. ators. Shore Coat Co., 22 ,Bridge Ave., MANPOWER, INC. electronic Instruments. Junior and Red Bank. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY {100 Up EXPERIENCED OPERATORS hospltali7.ation, etc. Apply in p; SECRETARY—FIELD SALES Senior positions open. Our outstanding 14' RUNABOUT — 25 h.p; Johnson. Eatontown Dress Hfg. benefit package Include* company paid Tom's Ford, Inc., 200 Hwy. 35, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Controls, windshield, etc. $125. 12BEAUTICIAN' S — Two. Part time and OFFICE TO 5100 Phone 542-3555. 4 W. FRONT ST. port. 264-1600. ROWBOAT, 7-* h.p- 175. 229-3331. Cull time. Call SECRETARY—ONE GIRL OF- hospital-surgical, major medical and 7*1-5110 life insurance, paid vacation and holi- USED OARS — Station wagons, pick- FICE TO 190WOMAN — Live In for summer. Light RED BANK days, prafit sharing plan and educa- ups. Crown (Opposite Two Ouysl. Mid- BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY OPEN housekeeping and plain cooking. Fond tional assistance plan. Fully air con- ENGINEERS dietown. 671-B8tr Mr. Dwyer. BUSINESS NOTICES HAIRDRESSER PART-TIME LEGAL SECRETARY J90 of children. Own joom and TV. Recent MUTUAL FUNDS SALES, Free leads, ditioned, attractive plant. GET OASH FOB YOUR FOREIGN — No experience necessary; by appoint- RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY t75 ret>rences. S*5 per week. Write to P.O.Top FundR, Highest Commisslona. Man. FEES ment rues., or Wed., only: 741-7789. LEGAL SECRETARY TRAINEE OPEN Box 324, Rumsor;. lerlal op-portunltpg. 542-1700. To 118,000. AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CARS PATIOS, WALKS, DRIVEWAYS — Re- CLERK TYPIST TO J65 CALL MR. BODINE AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC, Hwy.inforced concrete. Call 666-7761 or 566-REGISTERED NURSE—Interested . TYPIST PART-TIME $1.75 PER HOUR COLLEGE BTUEENTS (609) 9244835 M.E. background (n pliitici. 15. Eatontown. 542-2414. • 1139. Free estimates. Public Health Nursing. To fill In for HOUSEKEEPEK — Mature. Deal vacuum Injection molding, sheet SECRETARY PART-TIME J2.00 P.H. area. Year-round. Car. All duties. Work AND TEACHERS s Or send resume to •JET YOUR FLOORS REALLY CLEAN vacationing nurses. Call altar 6 p.m., PARTIAL LISTING alone. Two teerMsgeni an* working par- molding, sheet metal forming, — Extend the' life nf tile. Homes, of- 642-1475. ents. Cook one meal. Good salary lor Vork during; the summer and part- PRINCETON APPLIED volume, low cost consumer IOATS AND ACCESSORIES ACE EMPLOYMENT Ime In (he Fall, $120 per week salary Knowledge of tool room and new fices, business. Call 264-47H. CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY rljfht person. Write to P.O. Box 734, duct design. To $18,000. — Oil-la. 19 to 25, for detailing can; Red Bank. N.J. o itart, Call for appointment, 741-4014 RESEARCH CORP. BOATMAN'S SHOP DEPENDABLE FLOOR cleaning Inside wlndowi and outside AGENCY if 566-5514 between 9 and 5 only. Box 565, Princeton, N. J. drying, No experience necessary. Qood 23 White St., 747-3494 Shrewsbury NURSES — Industrial experience pe An equal opportunity employer I.E. Must have consumer product NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARINE WAXING COMPANY wa#es, Apply Country Sudser Car ferred. Permanent positions available CARPENTERS — ExperlerJted only. ground-high ipeed conveyor llm •UPPLY HOUSE. ALL YOIIR BOAT- Wash, Hwy 35, Middletown WAITRESSES WANTED — Luncheon tor registered nurses with N.J. State Slender Bulld&rs Oarton 8t., MEAT WRAPPER «M APPETIZER semblies experience. Plastics e ING NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF. OBOWINO PAINS? Clll Ever Green 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Must bs over 21. licenses. Must be able to work steady Rum son. CLERK — Apply to Pooiitown Super- ence would be helpful. To |17,00( EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR Landscaping. All phases of landscaping Jxperlerxie necessary. Apply Pleasant second and third shifts. Excellent em- rket. Hwy. 33, freehold. 462-6474. SALES, NEW AND USED. EXPERT Including rnalntenar/ce. Weekly, month- APPLICATIONS FOR Valley Inn. Hwy. 34. Holmdel, between SALESMAN ly or season. F. Intermcsoll. 787-0818. ployee benefits. Afcply |n peraorJ, Ameri- PAJtT-TIME WORKER — $3 per hour, Chem. K. or E.E. or equivalent REPAIRS ON EVINRUDE. JOHN8ON SALESGIRLS BEING TAKEN nd 6 p.m. can On Co., Cllffwood Ave., Cllff- No selling-. Prerer shllt worker or ad-perlence. Prepare working dta AND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPT WINDOWS WASHED AND wood, N.J. An Equal Opportunity Em- FIRE & CASUALTY on projects. Borne concrete and -SERVICE. 14 WHARF AVID., RBD In Fabric Department, Superama, Ea- WOMEN — Part-time telephone solici- : If you are not reaching your fullest vanced nltflt collece student.. Interest- SCREENS HUNG - tontown. tation work. Work [roin your own ployer. - — ing work (or a mature, capable man. structural design needed. To $10, BANK. 741-578O. home &t your own convenience. Can mtentlal in your present position, UlK Wrlle "A.W.", Box 520, Red Bank. OPEN SUN. AND HOUDAYB REASONABLE -872-1755 WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COM- laslly earn $1 to $1.50 per hour. Call WOMAN — GIRL — Or young mother to us ahout Fire and Casualty In- wanted to share air conditioned Apart- surance sales. E.E. jr. To work In the quality 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. PANY nas openings for qualified ladles '41-0010, Ext. 30. MACHTNISTS trol department of a itiora area BACKHOEBULLDOZINO — Topsoll, Part-time work showing Avon Products. ment with swimming pool in exchange To |7,800. riBEROLASS RESIN — Onlyr J8.95 pergravel, mowing, septic tank work. Ben- CLEANER — Also kitchen helper. Ap-for baby sitting pJua small salary. Call Oal. Fiberglass Cloth In 2' .4".8",38", In Mlririletown, Red Bank, Fair Haven. We are a prominent mutual company FIRST CLASS jamin Bryan, 671-0685. Call 741-4313 or Write Mrs. Margaret ply in person, 10 a.m. to 3 p-tn. Rlver- 787*7036. selling principally to merchantile and SHORELINE PERSONNEL 8ER 44", 60" and 60" widths. PMtlt's Bot- Onlotta, F.O Box S56. Red Bank. crest Nursing Home, 31 Chfl-pin Ave., commercial accounts. This is a per-Immediate opening. Permanent POKJ- tom Paint, Deck Paint In stock. Also A.R, DIAZ Red Bar*. DBNTAL ASSISTANT — Chair Bide. manent position with guaranteed " m, All company beneflta. Top wages. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 74 Manila ft Nylon Rope, snaps, thimbles LAND8CAPINO & LAWN SERVICE OPERATORS — On Merrow and Over- Part-time. Thursday everXng and Satur- salary plus commissions, liberal pen- .pply Electronic' Assistance Corp.. 20 ate. Jacobs Hardware Co., Shrewsbury Grading, seeding, Fertilizing 127 Oakloc- k machines. Will teach on sweaters. day morning. Experience necessary. sion plan and other beneflta, ;rldge Ave., Red Bank. 747-5100. STUDENTS WITH CAK Av'e. A Bergen Place, Red Bank. 747- land St., Red Bank. 747*5019. New building at Red Bank Airport. LADIES - PART-TIME. Must have own transportation. 741- 4044. Sleady work. John Kinkel -ft Son, 4417 to 60-Guaranteed $1.59 to $2,00 per HELPER — For cutting and receiv- National firm has summer opei ATTICS AND CELLARS CLEANED — Apple St., New Shrewsbury. hour according to ability. If you have Expedience In our business not neces- ing room. No experience neces»»ry. Earn $2.75 per hour. Call now 4IONM0UTH MARINA Sailing Center Light hauling, small lawni mowed. three houn to spare, anytime of day, NEW PRESS CUPPING SERVICE sary. We -will train and teach you at 1 Devon Knitwear, 395 Whartmr- 20!», 462-1074, 956-3257, alter 8 ca Sailing: Instruction. Rentals. Call 741-9458 after S p.m., dally or allPBX OPERATORS — Openings 8-4 and have car and phone call the Requires experienced readers, for n«wour expense, however, applicant* , Long Branch. 1162. Complete line of: Faceshlp. day Saturday and Sunday. p.m. nr 3-11 shifts. Must be available nearest number. 566-2019, 775-1083, 462- location in Red Bank. Permanent part- should have an established record of Chcyiler-Loneslar, Alcort, Snaik, for weekends. Full time or part time, 1074, or evening* 4 West St. Mnnmouth Beach 222-3)92. WOMAN — General housework. One Every other weekend for small Nurs- DRAFTSMAN MECHANICAL TO service. Call 747OS81, day weekly. Transportation can be ar- Bank. starting qualifications, to Mr. J. R. AUTOMOTIViTiiE. INSTALLATION — DETECHNICAL RECRUITER ing Home In Freehold area. Call 482- Bracket!, 30 Washington Place, New- LIVERY MAN — Experienced with M1MN SKIFF — 20'8". Excellent con- EXTERIOR PAINTING — Will paint ranged. Matawan area. Write "A.Z.'' 0444 for appointment. _____ GIRLS-WOMEN -r A*«s 17-W. Full ark, N.J. 0T102. ELECTRONIC PORMAN TO dition. Fully equipped. 95 h.p. Nord- any givsrage rarJch or Cape Ood house. Box 520, Red Bank. or part-time. Openings as salesgirls In mufflers and shocks. Steady work. Ap- JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT TO berg marine motor. Being snld due to$145. You supply paint, 229-3020. HOSTESS — Part-time or full time. Little Silver area. Steady work, com- HANDYMAN. — Apply.In person, Elec- ply iri person. Auto Boys, 154 Broad- ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN TO > 111 health. David Ellis, days 741-7300. BEAUTICIAN i Good working conditions, fringe bene- pany benefit*. Apply Morey LaRue tro Inpulae Laboratories, 208 River way, Long Branch. PRODUCTION PLANNER TO ' Nights 291-0(84. PAINTING AND DECORATING — Call EXPERIENCED ONLY fit*. Apply In person, Buttonwood Launderers and Cleaners, Hwy. 38. Red Bank. ELECTRICAL TESTER «100 Mr. "K" 264-4823. Residential, Indus- 8*2-0044. Manor, Hwy 34. Matawan. Neptune City. 775-6676. DEPARTMENT MANAGER 22 INSPECTORS 1100 17' BOAT — 75 h.p. motor, trailer trial leaders and gutters Installed. ui .extras, (87). Call 284-5971 after WOMAN NEEDED — Small offlcs. SALESLADIES—Experienced preferred. PART-TIME MAID —. Vacation and LIPPIN TRAINEES VARI TYPIST TO p.m. weekdays. Typing and shorthand required. Full Full and part-time, for yard goods, TOOL AND DIB MAKER r DO YOU HAVE or part-Ume. Salary open. Write de- benefits. Call &32-3305. VOLKSWAGEN MACHINIST Apply Schlffll Embroidery Center, Hwy J. Had Ice. PORTERS IIS' OLDTOWN RUNABOUT — With floors that need waxing, windows that tails P.O. Draw V., Red Bank. 36, Keyport By appointment only. Call PARTIAL LIBTINOS Johnson 35 h.p. outboard. Includes rired washing, trash that needi haul- IS LOOKING FOR WOMEN — Part-time telephone solici- 261-3600. - EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS - Part WAXERS ACE EMPLOYMENT trader «n-MALE expenses paid. If you are a self-starter GOOD WAGES 4 OI7SE FATHER — For expa and appreciate not having to report Ir/ brick. Now step into and out of an office fcach day, this EXCELLENT BENEFITS MASONS — For block and llldren's institution. Position aval Job Is (or you. To arrange for inter- Apply 70S S. lllctilgan Ave., Kenll- - group of boys and girls, i view, call 747-3443. Ask for Mrs. Sharer. Apply In PerBon worth, N.J. irent age level. Must llve-ln. BABY SERVICE, INC., 125 S. 15th. St. Hess Oil & MAN FOR CUTTING and receiving high school graduate or equiv a KODAK Newark, oom. No experience necessary. Devon 'aid hospltallzatlon plus three PRODUCTION WORKERS Chemical Corporation Knitwear, 39; Wharburton St., Long >alri vacation first year, orient BOOKKEEPEHV-OFPICE MANAGERS ot Branch. 222-0375. raining and supervision while woi career for Rotating shifts. High school graduates only. High — Need three girls who have strong tie Street Perth Amhoy, N. ?all Mrs. Hood, Mon. through Fi managerial personalities. Car a must. An equal opportunity employer YOUNO MAN —Wining to assume I to .1. 919-9911. Evenings, 7 to I O starting rates plus premium pay for shift work. To $120. EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV- responsibility anl learn shoe fitting 54-1732. SHORELINE PERSONNEL SERVICE ERS WANTED — Apply at Rollo trade. Only those with a sense ol UPBRINTBNDENT .OF PU excitement on a 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-355J. Trucking, 295 Broadway. Keyport. sponslbimy nepfl apply. Steady em- PORKS — Career opportunity Jn PERMANENT POSITIONS RAY TECHNICIAN — Female, for BARBER—LICENSED — Tony's Bar- ployment. Salary plus bonus. No phone Y growing suburban cdmmunity. private office. Call ber Simp, 520 Main Street, Belford. calls. Plx Shoes, 1031 Rt. 35. Middle' ry range, $9,377 to »12,367, depe sound basis 222-2008. Middletown Township. town. >n experlerfce. Liberal fringe bei EXCEL1ENT WORKING CONDITIONS Ixperlenae in road corwtructlor YOUNG LADY WANTED TO WORK ROUTE MEN :orm dralnace required,.Civil em IN BUSY denUU office. Steady posi- SALESMEN WANTED, FULL AND PART-TIMS) STEADY tg dwrree desirable, .contact LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS tion. Typing and transportation re- Leads furnished, big opportunity, high YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS, lip Administrator, 190 Hwy. 18, The assignments we have in mind «r« as secure quired l . Red Bank area. Type replies pay. No cinv jislnj. dill 8(6-6100. tor EARN $102. CAR AND PHONB RE- irunswlck, N.J. 201-846-4201. to 'A,R", Box 520 Red Bank, N.J. ^ppolntment. QUIRED., CALL 4621074. asr..you'd expect in a company that's solidly Apply Personnel Dept. TELEPHONE SALES — PleasarA .voice APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN WANTED EXPERIENCED FIBERGLAS LAMI based and still expanding fast. and personality wanted. High School — . Apply 0 M Bales. 26 Monmouth NATORS—For m«n wllllni t» learn On Tbo Next Page) grad. Office work, 9 to 4. Call for St., Bed Bank. trade wanted in Matawan area. Day - Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Interview, 10 to 2, 671-0042. shift only. Good pay and plenty or But Kodak stability is also rooted in-diversifica- (More Cluilfled Adi LAYOUT ARTIST — Stfme experienci ACCOUNTANT overtime. Call 691-IH3O for Information. tion that gives a man plenty of room to grow in In advertising' for fashions. "To $125 PRE8SBR — Top salary. Pall time. Shore area. BOOKKEEPER Call his work while he broadens his knowledge and UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION SHORELINE "PERSONNEL SERVICE Good future, permanent position. In 291-0070 COMMERCIAL RENTAI interests. Red Bank office. Pleasant working GUARD WANTKD — Midnight to. 8 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER ~- 9conditions. Bubmlt complete rtium* to * PLASTICS DIVISION 'CL", Box 520, Red Bank. a.m. Call -between 8 arAl 8 evenings. to £- Own transportation. Recent refer* 747-4809. . . " YOJ may be called on to apply your skills to ices. Call 747-WO3. DRIVERS — Experienced In handng River Rdl Bound Brook Household goods. Apply In person at the solution of such basic human problems a's the M . UPAN10N — For elderly woman. OFFICE || References essential. Call Mba Fro mm, Anderson Bros., Inc., Sl-53 Mechanic FOR SALE need for adequate'food and clothing; or to'the Aa Equal Opportunity Employer Monday between 11-1 p.m., 229-2110. St., Red Bank. development of systems for the improvement of BEAUTICIAN — Part-time. Call 264V BAKER — Fully experienced, one man SPACE 9624 Hwy. 35, operation for diner. Restaurant antt INVENTORY CLEARANCE teaching; or to certain aspects of medical teeh- Hazlet. banquet. Rerertrfcei. Apply Slauley Modem Offlcei Just computed. ( Dinar, Bl. 1. Wpoabrl-Ht. of many ityles In order to receive .n'elegy; or to data recording in a-number of DIRECTOR — Ot Public RMatlor* Edu- (all fhlprnenrs. ALL TOP BRANDS. tral Red Bank Business Dltt cation, o-lu years experience In public CHAUFFBUn—HANDYMAN WANTED scientific disciplines; even to products that relations or advertising. Degree. The CALL • Central Air 'Conditioning 8(2-0028. • Self Service Elevator brighten people's leisure time. woman who is eligible for this ad- • Private Parking space ministrative position must be willing to MAN WANTED OVER 18 — To work travel about 30 per cent. $15,000. FEE • Rent Reisonabln days. General maintenance. Apply • Inspect and Compart PAID. Eatontown Drive-In Theater In person. If .you liave the impression that a Kodak career SHORELINE PERSONNEL SE'RVICE IMAGINATIVE 77 Broad St. Red Bunk 741-3555. AUTO SALESMAN — Full or part- has long-haul implications, you're right. And it's time, wonderful opportunity for the REAL ESTATE SALEa PBRSON — right party with Monmouth County's 747-484? %^ 747-1100 good to know that you'll be using all your ability Experienced. Busy highway location. Import leaner. Experience not neces- Wul Front Strati right from the start. You'll live well, too, be. Multiple L.Bttngs. CASEY'S AGENCY, sary but preferred. Apply Bed Bank 54 Broad St. Ked B Hwy. 35. Hazlet. 264-8U2. Auto Imports, lift E. Newman Springs Mon. thru Sat. 9 to S cause our area offers fine homes in good loca- DRAPERY WORKROOM — Hand sew- tion! close to the job ... excellent schools . . . ENGINEERING ing and pressing. Interestir.'g work. Ap- ply Tne Interior Shop. Rl • White Rd., superb recreational iaeilities. Shrewsbury, N.J. 747-2306. 8BORETARY FOR INSURANCE AG-ENCY — Experience preferred, gal- open. Call 5i2-6678, between 6 a.m. p.m. . CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY or* MM apinlsgi that start you an your way: DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT EN- SECRETARY • — Good ski,la, self start- GINEERS — ROCKAWAy DIVISION. er who can work on her own. One A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS ! who likes little 'or ho supervision. MStARCH Challenging opportunities to design circuits Most he able to have security check. MANUFACTURES 4 To $100 Red Bank fvrea. for measuring and test instruments—r-f sig- SHORELINE . PERSONNEL SERVICE solid ttati quality control nal generators,' impedance-measuring in- 77 Broad St. Uwl Bank 741-35S5. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating organic chamiitry production lUff struments, ayionic test equipment and A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN COMPAN- production enginavrlng ION — Fof month oT July. Sleep in. ADDIMO MACHINES — Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- THOMAS SLATE must have references. Call between sold, rented, repaired, Berplco's 101 terations, additions, garages. Call 291- Free Estimate - .Imagr-reproduction—'..- •'- •industrial •nginaaring* — measuring equipment .for telemetry systems. 10-12; at ,523 Hampton Ave., Lopg Monmouth St., Ked Bank. 747-0483. 1785 or 741-7330. Branch. Painting and Decorating raaetion mechaniimi t^eljnicsl liaison MSEE preferred, but candidates working WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Fully Insured 84231*9 741 COOK-— HOUSEWORKBR — live-In. Alterations, Repairs. Masonry. Small C * D laiar tachnology toward advanced degrees will also be con- Other help for heavy work. Experi- Air & Sea Travel Reservations Jobs, too. 591-07H. MARKITINft . enced, itpferences required. Top BSI- Painting £ Decorating sidered.- Spacious facilities on 70-acre rural ary. 147-3531; BE IT A WEEKEND-— At Grosslni- Free Estimate, 787-6020 or 7ST- PimOHUINt dirt DHIftN tichnical iilii • ~ ^slfe, 45 highway minutes from New York er'a or around ths world In 80 dnys, WILL SOON HAVE JOB OPENINGS - we can service all ynur vacation Insulation & Siding nbn-tachnical talai . City. Send resume in confidence, or call (201) For production assemblers and wireia. needs. Pcternen Travel, 741-5550. advartiiing and cultom.r Aippiioatlona accepted now. Apply Pearl and Bead Restrlngii 627-6400 for appointment—Professional Em- Hoaglanrt Instrument Company, 6 INSULATION A SIDI.NO CORP. — •Uctro-opticil dflvlei larvie* Chestnut St., Red Bank. AIH(» windows, roofs, gutters, etc, Expertly on braided nylon. 11 ployment Manager, Green Pond Road, Rocka- Asphalt Paving 10-30 year guarantees. Day or night strand. Sterling claaps from product and proctts FACILITIES 77ii-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. REUSSILLE'S, 39 Broad St. . way, N. J. HELP WANTED-MALE GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. Bank. davelopmtnf Blacktop driveways and parkins lots. powar generation and GUARD SERGEANT Call for free estimate 222-8288. Automatic proceii control • , distribution Nursing Home.. plant anglnetrlng Pnniiion open lor rxpcrlencpd man In Plumbing & Heating Union Bench. Excellent starting pay. strass and thermal analysis utilities HEWLETT-PACKARD, with plants through- Auto Body Repair HOLMDKL NUR8DJQ HOME - Ac- All uniforms and equipment •implied. credited for skilled nursing home PLUMBING - Haatlng and btthi dfgi'tal and analog circuifry out the U.S. and abroad is world leader in Call 67S-522B. EXPERT PAINTING and body rs- care. Hwy. 34, Holmdei. DU-42IX). remodeling. SYSTIMS ANALYSIS ACCOUNTANTS — Semf apnitif~and palr. Moderate prices. McCARthy CORRIGAN'S automatic equipment electronic instrumentation. Liberal benefits lenlor for Anbury Park C.P.A. firm. Chevrolet, Atlantic Hlihlands. 291-0305. Business include: Profit Sharing, Stock Purchase, Bend resume to "C.B.", Box 530, Red 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747' commtrcitl and professional Bank. Odd Jobs Scientific Health and Insurance plans. An equal op- Building Contractor product deiign Data Processing BOBCO'B CLEAN-UP 8EHVICE Roofing, Siding & InsulaU portunity employer. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUILDER — New homes, room ad* Yards, cellars, garages, stores. Have Ed Inee wants to tell you a great deal more about the Kodak dltlons,- basement and attic rooms, truck. 741-214P after 3 p.m. OL3EK CO. INC. Roofing, sldln kitchens, garage, repairs and alters* Insulation Installed and guaran difference and where it can take you. To arrange a local Inter. LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE and tlons. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741*5201, MASONRY - Steps. Painting. Carpen- try. Professional work; Reasonable lor 10 years. 77VO70J. 291-0540. vltw, call him et (201) 542.5777, ar If no answer, call (201) Tavern with building; $75,000.—Hotel rates. 747-2338 or 812-4385. 542-4900, •«*. 115, Monday through Wednesday, b«rwe«n 1 v/Jffi bar end banquet room wfft? SIDING — Al«m, Dupnnt Tedlar building, $75,000 — Tavern, Motel. Diamonds Bought or Restyled a.m. and 7 p.m. Or send him your return* at ... Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Pool, Dock, Beach. Rlpqrlan Rights, Let us buy the diamonds you don't Large Pnrktng Area, $216,000 — Cock- FROWN'S IUSINESS ft TECHNICAL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT . . . wear or let us restyle them lor you Fainting and Decorating fall Lounge with license and fixture^ personally. Ileussllle's, 36 Broad 8t 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41- HEWLETT M PACKARD 135.000 — A 10 ocr« site sultablt for CARL B. JONKB — Painting and nursing home. Good opportunity of wallpapering. Fully Insured. For tree EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY securing license. Entertainment estimates, call 747-3041. Tel. Answering Service (RB-6-13), Rochester, N.Y. 14650 Commercial D»pt. 741-2M0 - INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- WEARTNEMETH AGENCY Tickets available for latest Broad* ing. Also decorating. Our prices are LET US BB your lecroury. Ho an aqual-opportunity employer Realtor! way Bhows and Major Sports Events cheaper than theirs. Call Black Paint- to mtss > calls. 24 hmir assw< 102 W. Front St. R«J Bank 179 Monmoutb 81.. Red Bank. ing Co. tor free, estimate, I service. 741.4700. HELP WAWED-MALE FOR &ALE APARTMENtS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE E DAILY REGISTER Mwwiay, June 13, 1966-4? TONJ VtkX — Wiillr.r to its KEYTTJRT ARIA — l-!»U«J from B<11 Ltl> J«powlt,ljtt, v« Vrn .to. li In* hwjei- J2 roorru lurn'.«he- 33' Freehold. qualliled man experienced In mute Corner Pearl s.nartmfnt. From 35, (J. M. Ttiroe-npfininm Colonial. 20* H' living Ave., Belmar. <: [•'luiivppii for yearly rental HlRhlands. dlllon. S55, 2!>J-OSI2 afte-r G. Fields} to Hazier. Ave.. turn left on Middle Rd., ftralgftt ahead. mom with fnrnial firpplace, 13x14' flln- 1?2-97:O. Ing rorun with tiay wlndnw, eat-In kitch- GROLND MAN Enptrli-ncrd. Ku, QUICK! Phone 264-1846 ilcn nr third herir<,niin, l';. l.atlis, ar, lireczpway. patld. Loraled nn »nd pan-time. ,for tree work. Call Just bring in ymr aliade rollers (or 1 »Her 8 p.rn. 542-1)6(5. lion nil fully landscaped l"t wild ".'IHI MONEY TO LOAN la) [or prompt window elude «er liadPd backyard. AnFiumililB 5 -^ SURVEYOR WANTED — For part vice. Anything >T;U ran Imagine In ft APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS uortgage. Principles only, J25.9D0. 7*1- time field and office wr>rk. Write HOMFOWNERS" window atiade, 98c and up. "A.E.". Box 520, Red Bank. UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS AND 61NOLS'ROOMS — Clean, comfort- PROWN'S BATH — Heat and hot waler, utllltlp able reasonable. Oentlfmar. preferred. MIDDLETOWN $22,873 FULL VALUE CASH LOANS 32 Brosd St. Red Bank 711-7500 eluded. Excellent location, coupl Wallace Et., 711-K02, 0&r&K«. preferred. J100 per month. Call altei Takes tills rliarming three nr lour lied- HELP WANTEtt-Male - Female FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR COINS FOR SALE — U.S. and foreitn. 5:3l> p.m. 741.2150. ENTLEMAN "~ONLY~^ Centrilly~!o~ morn back to Inmt split. Professionally ANY OTHER REASON For less than any advertized dealer trri Middtetown Twp, Air conditioned. maintained lawn, trpr*, ^Klabll^hi Apply for I1.000-GET J1.000 in Hie world. Call 787-5MS. Jimf.July NEW LUXURY i'i ROOM APART 787-3380. slirubtiery «Itli split mil h-ni-e mak, Apply for S2.O0Q-GET $2,COO and August. MENT — Fully air conditioned, nea tills an atlractlve offer. Present V, Apply lor SS.OOO-UET $3,000 all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red inortgaRe and [mynn'nl* of 1123 a montli I)INING~SET — Zenith television. Elec- Incluillrig t.'ixi'H msy he anxumerl. In- TECHNICIANS (up to 15,000 and more) trie organ. Other furniture. Ladles' Hank. Call 741-1063 or 747-5366. Low established rate, easy terms. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE terc.ited parlli's call 671-'J«HO. VENERABLE POP BOHLES — Lee Howard, •x.eutiv. LOOKING FOR A SPOT TO OROW: •s size 20ij. 566-t3:tl. RED BANK — Branch and Mad 741-5061 or 776-6600 Avefl.. si'HCious Ol.'e- and Iwo-lieciroom HOUSES FOR SALE director of 7fi» traveling exhibition, Amtrican Showcali, If you have two years technical schoo Monmoutt) County Investment Corp. "nKFRlTTERATOR — 575;furden apartment starting at $110. Ap- LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT education, or equivalent experience, you P. O. Box 44 Red Bank baby carriage, chrome kitchen set ply Apt. 21. Molly Pitcher Village Court Four-bedroom raised ranch. Formal wilh alx chairs, $10. Going abroad. call Mr. Bam Lomaxzo. 141-9UY A HIDEAWAY dining room with family kitchen. In points out features of early pop bottles. Bottles are part may become an IBM customer ensl FIRST ANT) SECOND MORTGAGES Call 741-9524. • neerlng representative. If, a technica AVAILABLE — Edwin S. Slark. Real TE RRACE A I> AKTM ENTS ^~1 this well maintained homo nestled fxilless condition. Excellent arna for of exhibition to be sponsored by American Heritage be- service position, with much variety Bstate & Mortgage Consultant, ?4m lieneatl. tall trees anrt aurrounded by hildren. Schools and irawiwrtal and responsibility. Why not grow with PARTICULAR room, two-3;eiln>om apartment. Spa- flowering shrubs for beauty. A tctnlc Owner transferred. Ashing middle J20'». IBM? Write-or call: About the quality of workmanship that cious closets, free parking. July 1 oc felting. Just five mfnulea to the heart Call SNYDER AQENCY, REALTORS, ginning Wednesday at Monmouth Shopping Center, 1B done in ycur home? Then, you'll cupancy. 741-4851). .._. of town and NYU transportation. You •Ml-090;i. After fi, 78717W). MR. D. K. HAMBLIN INSTRUCTION Eatontown. Additional displays will exemplify progress International Business Machine! Corp want our men to properly Install your SUBLET — LOVELY ONE-BEDEOOM will appreciate the non-development LITTLE SILVER — Otp* Cod, Foul Garden State Parkway, Exit 13s aluminum gutten. Free estimates. APARTMENT New. Everything Bun- quality features In this eight-year-old txrirooms, living room, separate dining Cranford, X. J. IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING — plied except electricity. Convenient 1> home, Tlie living room liai a- fire- in various American industries under our system of BM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION, PROWN'S :atlon. Call 222-2H0 or 229-2(30. place, We MtcJifn is beautiful, din- room, pat-iri Jdtchtn. Attached gar 372-N0O,.exl 209 TYPINO. COMPTOMETER. Day and ing room, three bedrooms, l'i baths, Kcfd-in yard, Walk to ira.ins n economic and industrial freedom. evening classes, co-ed, free placement 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Three hugh shaded icreened porch lor sum- olR. AitMng S19..900. No brokers •ervlce. NORTHEAST BUSINESS MA PIANOS — Brand r«v 88 note piano anl 3',4-roQm. unfurnished apartments. mer living. Basement. Early occupancy ne. Call 747-OSRO. ' . . ' IBM CHINE SCHOOL. 5» Broad St., Red only 1399 delivered. Tenzer't Muilc By bus line, near town. Heat and cook- av&tiahip. Asking $23,750. Call today. 2! STEVENS AVE, — NSJW SHaEWS Bank. 747-4647. Store 306 Main St., Lakewood. ing gas furnished. Inquire 167-C BllRV — Two bath*, tour btdroom*. An Equal Opportunity Employer Branch Ave., or call 747-2685. HALL BROS., Realtors DRUM—TRUMPET LE8SONS — In DIAMOND QUALITY HORSE TRAIL- m,20(). Call aJtfr 6 p.m. 7U-1M4. ERS — Low down payment. Bank RED BANK — Four large, rooms, Jliver Rd, Fair Haven -. . your home. Regular rates. Call 747- stairs. Nice cor/venlent location. $115 Member MuHlple Listing Service. Fort Weather Balloon 91116. financing. Green Acres Trailer Sales, MAGNIFICENT OLD SHItEWSBURY BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY W. Farms Rd., Freehold. 482-233S. per month Including all utilities. Oa- FREIHOLDLAKEWOOD AREA — Qualllfled Personnel For Quality Orders PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS on plrnno, rage opUonal. 74KJ47. Seven room country home on one irgan and accordion. Call JHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED COLONIAL IN HISTORICAL LOCA- 210 Broad host Branch 223-17(7 DRESSERS — CHESTS, MABPKOOF UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—Three acre. Three bedrooms, replies, steam 842-4885. TOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AND LIMED rooms and bath. Heat, hot water jup- heat. Full basement. Beautiful shad TION. SpacJouj JJvJnf room, form*] ETCHKN HELP — Needed lor new trees. Only flfl,900. Sets a World Record nuninr home, For Interview, "call 229- OAK. MANY OTHER STYLES. »28. plled. Business couple preferred. 35 4S00 or 721-S300. IRWIN'S, 27 MONMOUTH ST., RIDOcean Blvd., Atlantic Hlghlartjs. 291- dining room, gracloui kitchen and 0534. Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. FORT MONMOUTH-The U.S. measurements of temperature Brokers pantry, d*n. Master bedroom and Army Electronic] Command has and humidity. Highly accurate HORSE:DRAWN HEARSE BATONTOWN — Eaton Crest Club and SHORELINE Apartments. Fool, tennis. From $108. NY OTHERS guest pedwom with dreailnf roomt. set a world record with a new figures on altitude are computed, • MOTEL VALUABLE ANTIQUE Pine Brook Rd. W2-1590, Lakewood 363308 PERSONNEL SERVICE MANAGER* NEEDED type of weather balloon which mainly from the pressure and 1 Interested rparties call 141-3347. RE» BANK — Three rooms, bath. Fur- Total of seven bedrooms, live baths, Men; womer.womw., couples lor ManagersManagers, • ~. ..-—--. nished or unJurnlahed. June IS. N TOR SALE emperature data. Wind epeed T7 BrfMd. St Red Bank 741-3555 f 10 kd soared to an altitude of nearly Our stat,nte Managerslicenshomestud, home-studDesk Clerksyy scho,c etco . evenings after 10 D.m,; weekends, hospital. Adults. Call 741-2O08. BOATING FISHING and downstair! powder room. Patio. Fa tsi 11 iome, store front. Baseboard neatlnt ratory's Meteorological Systems IMMEDIATE plyicore panels. Only J2.25 each, lor month. Good location. 747-0713 after 5. gage may he assumed. Drastically re- Largo lot. Reduced to ST.SM. duced to $16,900. for Immediate lale. Rising at a rapid average Development Division, is super- your attic storage problem. Also attic MONMOUTH BEACH — Two-bedroom OPENINGS MERCHANDISE disappearing- stairways, $18.95 each. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor EAST KEAN9BURa — Beven-rnom speed of over 1,500 feet a minute, vising the work. Moe Sharenow 'urnisned. Season, $2,000. Track, $1,680. older home. Asking M.500I CHATRAU the new type hydrogen-filled bal- FOR SALE RED BANK LUMBER References. 741-40o5. 63 Riverside Ave. 711-4030 RM Bank REALTY. Real Est«t«, 218 Carr Ave, of Wanamassa is the project engi- ASSEMBLERS Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank KEANSBURG — Thiree-room apart- Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn Keansbiirg. 787-5884. " • loon carries aloft an advanced neer. The program it partly sup- NATURAL DARK RANCH MINK ment. Heat and hot water supplied, RED BANK • RUU80N anl miles F.H.A. APPROVED — Tills spilt level kind of radiosonde (known as ported by the Air Force. The con< EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEES STOLE — Worn twice. Phone (65. Call 787-7096. around. CompUU llstlnts, homes, offers three, bedrooms, paneled kitch- 741-9505. [arms, builneuts. Member multiple a hypsometer) which transmits tractor providing the balloons is We have 20 openings per week dur- HAMMOND BEA BRIGHT — Furnished, four rooms listing service, large private parking en, recreation room, enclosed porch PAIR OF TWIN BEDS — With match- In duplex, on beach. By week or sea- wllh gas grill, large living-room, two- extremely precise readings on the Kaysam Corporation of ing our large scale build-up lor both •on. No pets. 842-3136. lot. car garage, plus many extras, snil experienced people or beginners. Re- Ing headboards, Only one year old. ample slorage J1B.50O, Call Ken Deva- atmospheric pressure, as well aJ America. Paterson. cent high school - graduates learn a J30. e». Call 462-7U6 evenings. K»- TWIN OABLE3 — 34 Riverside Ave. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor U501 days. ney, 671.1131)0. skill. Completely air conditioned plant. ORGAN Red Bank, on rlvar. Three and four "Our «7th Year" STAR REALTY INC., BROKER In achieving the 30-mile Excellent company benefits, good PINK AND WHITE — Wringer type rooms urjfurnlshed.. 741-2399. 648 Hwy. 3! Shrewsbury TI1.86OI1 Hwy. 33, MWdletown atartlns rates. Interviews conducted OF ASBURY PARK washer. Perfect condition. 125. Call mark, the E-Command research- duly. Sat, Interviews arranged. APARTMENT — 16« Shrewsbury Av APPLEBROOK — Kanch. Three- RUMSON — New ltitlnj. Four hed THE LAROEST OROAK AND PIANO '147-0876. Red Bank. Suitable for a couple. Can bedrooms, two-ocr fartf*, /irepJac«, rooms I'a baths. Near schools, bune.". Fk Flag erg used a "balloon carrier" be seen 5 p.m. every day, Saturday screened pDrch, terrace, (22,000, 671- Apply In person or call Mrs. (IE SWIVEL TOP VACUUM and Sunday all day. Caps Cod, landscaped. B»>«ni«nt. M2 technique in which an outer bal- gatiir.rer 229-1100, Ext. 326, DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA Excellent condition 0279. 3693. Use our rental-purchase plan Call 846-4S7! THREE ROOM AIR—CONDITIONED MIDDLETOWN — 921,300. New Colo- loon with a streamlined skirt en- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY for pianos and organs APARTMENT. nial bi-level. Four bedrooms, Hi batha. OAKHURST — Four-bedroom spllTfor tomorrow, cases a high-altitude spherical EMPLOYER FLAGS FLASS FLAGS Call 74,1-7486 Recreation room. Laundry room, Ran S16.H0O. Assums 114,300 FHA mortgsge. From $12 Per Mo 22 Branch Rd. 222-2370. balloon. Flags 12xl> on slick 25c- Flag seti, RARE RIVERFRONT FIND — Ocean- dryer. Single garage, Buy now. Select E. A. I. Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat, til 6 p.m. vole snd flag 3x5. $5.49 complete. own decorations. 542-1399. Corner of Alain St.'A Mattlion Ave, port a,rea. Completely furnished. Utili- The streamlined outer balloon Monmouth Pkwy. w. Long Branch 1x5 Defiance Flag, sewed on stars, ties free. Call 220-0618. After- 6 p.m UTTLB SILVER OAPE COD — Coun- CHARMING SPLIT-LIVIX — Almost VFW Asks FULL TIME OPENING IN PARTS !">,9S Woodrn flag poles 12', $9.98. try ityie kitch*n, living room, 14 serves two main purposes. First, DEPARTMENT in auto center. Full USED ORGAN SPECIALS 12' steel $9.98. TAKE OVER 1.EA8E — On* or two new. Condition, excellent. Many extras. RED BANK - The Veterans 'tmmond extr* voice S _. yna rs In 4 Vi rooms of beauty %X thebaths, thre* bedrooms, dry basement, it cuts down flight time by rising time, part-time selling positions op«n. lammond chord organ - S 493 PROWN'S attached earnge. New rnof asbestos of Foreign Wars post has urged Call 671-380(1, Ex. !«0. HamlltoriiarJ at Mownoulh Beach. Priv nR. $1R,5OO. Call 747-1565.' Large living room, dining room, kitch- more rapidly tt> the 50,000 loot lied Grand Plino ...;. m..$ IJIJ 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ate party. 229-5894. area residents to fly the Ameri' STRAWBERRY PICKERS — No chtl- fsed Grand Piano _.J 3S5 SEA BRIGHT — Three bedrooma, 1>4 en, three bedrooms, Hi Dathi. 2f mark than would the inner bal- drer,. Harmyk's, E. Main St.. Kolmdel. lammond Spinet organ 3022 S 541FENDER AMPLIFIER — Deluxe re- MATAWAN —• Garden apartments. Two baths, full bastment. Partially fur- can flag tomorrow, Flag Day. S46-4W). Conn Minuet organ % 591verb model. Like new. Asking (200. bedrooms. Heat and hot wate-r fur- loon alone. At that approximate Call 842-1442. lhcd. Air conditioned. See superin- nished. GarsgB and fenced In yard. gameroom. Well landscaped plot wit) , Stanley H. Conover of River lammond Spinel orfan M-100 ,,..$ll!ii tendent. Glenn Gardens, SO Wain St., Ocean privileges. Access to river. level, the outer balloon — con- ARTHUR MURRAY Rebuilt irand plino (Ebony) % T5IIMPORTED WOOL RUG — 12x16. Ex- Matawau 118,000. Call after 5 p.m. M2-MG2. trees and ipllt rail fencing. Asking Plaza', spokesman for the post, tinuing to expand &* (he air be- Hti opening for new trainees In dance cellent condition. BEST OFFER. Call totchlnj. Interviewing and supervising.' Ml Hems sold with a guarantee — 671-15S4. KEANSBURO — Three large roomi GOLD MEDALLION RANCH — Tills 121,500. THE EOWSTRA AGENCY, 8: said the post requests residents comes thinner — bursts and falls No experience neceiaary. Fart and full Qudget Until available. tiled bath and shower. Heat and hoiImmaculate custom-built, all-electric to fly. the flag in honor of Philip MUST SELL — Norge drier, rire water supplied. Uafurntuhed.. 568-9137 home features three mnntpr-nlze hed- away. The inner balloon, freed of tlaae, $82.50 for 30 hours. Apply 1-10 place, with logs. Welsh baby carriage rooms, Lar^e science kitchen, family I. Front St., Red Bank. TI1-B700. ("Tinker") Dorn of Shrewsbury, p.m., Monday through Friday, 1 775-9300 and stroller, living room and dining __D BANK — Three-room imfurnlahe room", l'.a baths, Partjue flouring. At the extra weight, continues to Eroid St., Red Bank anrt 731 Cookmai room. Best olfor. Call 222-9452. apartment. Available Jule 1st. Ytarl tached earage. Tree-shaded 100x1(10 21-year-old Marine Corps soldier •Ave., Aabury Park. Call 741-5858 o lease. J100 monthly Includes heat, elec- NO DOWN, NO CLOSING — Pay- rise until it expands to its burst- 774-8251. CLEARANCE SALE lot. Aiklnb* Si-ni&OO. THE K1RWAN CO,, ments only 1100 a month. Lovely Cauewho was recently killed by a RENT A TV Petunias, Marigolds, Salvia, T>ah!!as, tric anrt gas. WEAJIT-NEMETH AGEN- 160 Hwy. 36, West Keansburg. 787-6600 Cod with expansion attic and attached ing point. ORGANIST — For Episcopal Church, Portable day, week. BAYBHORE3 TV CY, 741-2240. garage. Nicely landscaped, fenced-tn sniper's bullet in Viet Nam. 38 Church at., Keanaburg. 787-4100. Portulacas, In market packs, S.6O each. POINT PLEASANT — Four bedroom. The second advantage of the Highlands, N.J. Call Potted rose buses In bud and bloom. OCBANPOR.T — Unfurniehed. NeftJ Jaiouale porch Cape Cod, 100'xlOO' lot. corner lot. Payments approxlmats and S72-1674. (1.98 each, or three for S3. Gerar/rumi, subject to Government approval. THE Mr. Conover said, "Our sym- WEDDING DRESS — Slzt 10. Whlw Fort iron mouth. Five extra large City water, School a tew block* away. K1RWAN CO., RJJALTOM, Airport balloon-in-a-balioon technique is Peau de Sole. Floor-length. Detachable three for $1. Harmony Floral Shoppe, rooms. First Door. J78. 747-1541. Many extras. FHA approved. Priced Plaza, Hazlst. W4-7IO0. pathy is extended to the family that the casing protects the inner train. $5$. Ca.ll 787-7833. - after 6 p.m. 5S4 Palmer Ave., Cast Keansburg. 787- LOVELY FOUR-ROOMS for quick sale. 899-0744 or S92-6668. HANDICAPPED 0947. UNFURN1SHET1 INCOME — INCOME — INCOME - of "Tinker" Dorn, snd we urge balloon from the especially ad- WE'RE PROUD M1DDLKTOWN VILLAGE — Four-bed- Thli property brings In more money PICNIC TABLES Keansburg 787-4795 room split. Good condition. *i acre. all residents to join in expressing verse atmospheric conditions en- PERSONS to b« dixtrlhutora ot Karey aluminum Ktuy termi, |J73 month. 671-0692. In rentals than your yearly mortgage utorm windows and rioors. Finest quali- Yep, It's that time again! And these MODERN THRBB-wROOM APART- cost* you, sound food??? call Ken our regret on this tragedy." countered during the first 50,000 . Work from your horns or our local ty available, We pass the lavlngi atom are good redwood tables, complete MENT — Excellent location. Available RED BANK — While Colonial. Two-car Devaney, 671-KXX). • Ir condition office. Excellent earn to you. Save IS on each window, with two benches. Priced right. See 1st or July. $85. Phone 787-3482. garage, three bedrooms, bath and pow- STAR REALTY. INC., BROKER feet. tngi. Experience not necessary, we them at store. 28"x72", $22.95: 31"x72", der room, finlHhed attic wllh thrpe Hwy. J5 Ulddletown The two balloons together will train you. All expenses paid whlli PROWN'S heavy top, $28.92. rooms heated. Lot 60x180'. Asking 122, you work. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 000. Call 741-4752. 6wner. RED BANK — Aaklng 126,800. Owner Temple Shalom weigh slightly about 13 pounds. DESKS 515 up FILES, tables, chairs, RED BANK LUMBER. moving to California. Must sell. Twelve adding machines, typewriters, offlcs IS' YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a RED-BANK — Colonial. Three bed- rooms, two-car fartge. ConvenlerAly The inner one weighs less than Apply In person or call equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New Corner Pearl and Wall Bed Bank brand new modern offlcs space, well rooms, W-i baths, living room, fire- located. Is now used as a rooming Elects Tonight nine pounds. Only 300 cubic feet American Home Light of N. J. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Bte. PIANO — Small studio upright. You located In the center ot Red Bank, con- place, dining room, nun porch. Two-car house. Can be made into s. one-family 54 Broad Street 3,\ Oakhurst. 531-3890. Ick up. S3f>. Call tract use for further Information. THE garage. 741-4M.8. 20 Buena. PI. home. Call 8«.t«».V MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The of hydrogen is used for inflation. Ited Bank N. J 747-5948 DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-I7OO. TYPEWRIMHB. ACDINO machines. RUMBON—That rare find. Lovely fam- annual meeting of the congrega- All mekes new or used. Guaranteed. ANTI0.UE PINE CUPBOARD — Suit- EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At 28 ily home In top neighborhood. $28,300. LOVELY RAISED RANCH — Large tion of Temple Shalom will be I,ow as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth able for dining room or kitchen, Cul Recklesi PI., Red BaiJk. 630 •«. tl. In Call 741-3154. 842-108$. SITUATIONS WANTED • Femali St. Nent to theater. 747-0483. 747-3097. dignified modern office building with CHAPEL HILL AREA living room, formal dining room, mod- held tonight at i o'clock in Hill- complete aervlcei, Carpeted through* Colonial Bl-Lcvcl. 4 years, '11 acrea. TOP SOIL AND PILL DIRT FOR SEVEN-PIECE WICKER" P0RC1! out, with most atti'ftctlve wait • treat- ern kitchen, three bedrooms, two Top Academy, Nolan and Lloyd CHILD OARB — By responsible moth FURNITURE wllh cushlor/s. 150. Trans 4 bedrooms, 2*£ batha, 2-car garage. Two Codes «r. Equipped play trea Indoors anc SALE — Call mer\t and electrical fixtures. Call 747- Glass enclosed, porch. 4 miles to ocean. Rds. out. Hour, day or week. Reasonable. 787-H37 port yourself. Tarnish proof brass lire- 3730 between 9 and 5:30. Many extras. Must be «Mn. XSff.WK). batha. Lower level contains 20* game 7t7-S40«. i )!ace set. Includes Brute, sc-reen, and- BOWTELL REAL ©STATE. 291-2100. Members will elect officers BED SLATS rons, brush, poker, shovel. $25. CalDESIRABL! E RIVER FRONT suite- room and 4th bedroom and 3rd bath. On Building WILL BOARD or weekly care tor chl Single bed size 20c ea. Double tied 038-6781. on first floor In Ui« Tuller Building. BELPORD — Three-bedroom ranch, and trustees and approve the dren — Reasonable. Call size tfc ea. Bring your measurements. COMMERCIAL DISHWASHER — Flvt- Call 747-2440. batha, attached (urage, 22' finished Fireplace In living room, Two-car at- budget for the coming year. 7S7-O503. BED BOARDS IN STOCK. ton air conditioner. Miscellaneous up- 25,000 BQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturlni Sa.m«room, patio. »18,m MULLANEY REALTY, 671-6151, tached garage. Largo ovsr-slzed • lot. TEACHPR WITH DEGREE lu ele RED BANK LUMBER holstered benches. Other restaurant lofts for lease. Can be Jeaied veparate- Theodore Briodo, executive ii- Introduced mentary education desires work foi luppllcs. OsJl 141-1144 after 6. ty, containing about 3500 sq. ft per MIDDLErOWN — Four-bedroom ranch. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Trees, beautiful shrubbery, priced for rector of the New Jersey Coun- the summer. Will tutor. Call after 3:30, OFFICE DESK AND CHAIR floor. 747-1100. 1% bnthii. one nore lot. Will redecorntp SEA BRIGHT - A pair of 7U-202O. FOR THE . PERFECT WEDDINQ MAHOGANY THREE ROOM OFFICE — ground lo suit new owner, $24,000. MULLANEY cil of the Union of American He- REALTY, 871-5151. rapid salt. W7.8OO. THE DOWSTRA Planning Board recommendations WOMAN WISHES — To watch chlldire GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac-REASONABLE. 74T-5737 AFTER 7 P.M. floor. Utilities Included. $150 per month. )>rew Congregations, will give a In her home. Weekdays. ceuorlss with Individual personal ser. Call 741-5265. NEW CUSTOM HOME — Located in AGENCY, tl S. Front 81., Red Binjr. were Introduce d by Borough vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold MAGIC CHEF — 36" gas rBJlge. Good 1 trief address. 747-0697 482-7773. -. . working coiJdltlon. UaJta offer. • Call ONE TO FOUR ROOMS — Ground established neighborhood. Two houses floor with parking. Opposite Molly from river, Two-atory Colonial. Four 741-STOO. •Refreshment* will be served Council Friday. BABYSlTTlNa 8BRVICE3 'u-3512. bedrooms, 2Mi baths. Complete In every AVAILABLE AUTOMATIC 1966 SINGER Pitcher Inn, lli-'l Bank. Al) utilities. The governing body Introduced a ReasorAble. 741-4030. respect. If inteirested. drive to Buena following the business meeting. ZIG ZAG SEWING MERCHANDISE WANTED PI. or call 220-3772. „ code restricting construction MIDDLETOWN — Newly renovated LOTS AND ACREAGE -LEGAL NOTICE of multi-unit dwellings with more SITUATIONS WANTED - Male , MACHINE COLLECTOR — Want" old toy trains- HOUSES FOR RENT louse. Five minutes to Red Bank. Makes buttonholes, sewf on buttons, any condition. Pay i\nh or will trade: Three bedrooms, finished cellar. Large KEANSBURO—51)1100 corner lot. Oar- than four apartments to tracts PAINTER — College student will pain monograms, appliques, etc. Take over H.0. 027, 0, Btnr>'*.Ard gauge. 774-3710. RENTALS - SEASONAL - YEARLY lot. $19,500. Owner 744-6407 or 7U4000. field and Ramsey Ave. Three blocks MITICK small balance $36.72 or terms of 11.2] ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors from Public and Catholic schools, Near TAKE NOTICE Uial Palmer Cock- to tracts with at least 15,000 Indoors or out Vtry reaso-nablt, Cal SLOT MACHINES — Toy trains and 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 143-0004. RETIREMENT HOMK — Cute fouP Ull Lounge Inc. has applied lo the Tti-MU per month. Call Credit Dept., 8U-8100, cast Iron toys, leaded ihades. Call room cottage in excellent Little Silver transportation. Will accept terms. Mr. "ownshlp Committee of the Township square f**t of property and hav- 8 to S, Out of town collect , 741-1999 after 5 p.m. location, aairjige and patio. Nfce aiito. 80 3-3OI7. of Ha man for a Plenary Itewll Con- BEACH HOUSE " ground! Easy maintenance. Low taxes. ing at least 1!4 parking spaces KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - CLEAN USED FURNITURE — And ATTENTION BUILDERS! sumption License C-S tor premises sit- Dinette seta and bttr stooli, Monmouth 114,900. RJEDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, Oak HUI. Beautiful wooded lot In ex uated at the Southwest corner of Cole- per unit. FINANCIAL antiques, or near arftlques. Highest Waterfront. Private estate. Swimming 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI., Dinette, 111 Uonmoutii 8t., Red Bank, prices paid. The Attic. 531-8854.' and fishing. Call 872-1136. elusive area, of fine homes. Good IP man Street and Palmer AveniK, West Another code introduced creates BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES H1-B83A Red Bark. H1-91CK). cation for the erection ot an exception- H9 Palmer Avenue, West Keanihurg of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halllday FBIVATE PARKING LOT. GUARAN- ateiy. Modern living roam, sectlona herd puppies. Six weeks old. Call 204- til Labor Day, (3,500. Seen by appoint- INCOME PROPERTY — Two-family June 13, 20 »13,*' TEO »10" • fl!5 WEEKLY MINIMUM Bora, chairs, tablet, and lamps, mod- 91M or at AUGIE'S AMOCO. Hwy. 38,ment only. home. Owners apartment; four bed- TY, 671-5151. and the birthday of Mrs. Wil- CALL 536-0501 DAYS ern dining room, table with glass top, UnlorJ Beach. rooms, living room, dinirrg room, kitch- .v>rice liam Frederick were celebrated 717-1788 EVENINQ8 chairs, china, and buffet, reasonable. F. A. GEHLHAUS en, den. Second floor; 'two bedrooms, Take Notice rial Oertld H. Keller, Call 7i7-3028. CLIPPING AND BATHING Rsal Estate ivlng roflm, kitchen. Monthly rent fib. REAL ESTATE WANTED ReEina n. Keller and T-A "Shadow- at The Idle Hour Inn, Leonardo, PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE All breads. Uargla Schmidt, by ap- Hwy. 36 Leonardo Full basement, fireplace, storm sash, brook Inc.," have applied to the Mayor •JORTINA — Accord I an and leather pointment. 787-5686. (Next to Blue & White Bus Terminal) June 5. Miss Carol Halliday was Excellent location In bustling com bound case. Never used, $360 value; city sewers. 50x100' landscaped lot. NEED VACANT LAND •nd Council of Shrewsbury Boroush muter town heavily populated wltli sacrifice, $125. CaJl g42-l&37. , SHETLAND SHEEP DOG — (Mlnla 291-0488 Anklng »1I,BOO. THB Ki'RWAN CO., for a Plenary Retail Consumption Li- also present. metropolitan •commuters and seaahon lure collie) puppies. AKC Golden sable REALTORS. Campbell'* Junction, Bel- Small lot or largo tracts. Call MUL- cense tor premises situated at Broad traffic. Now grossing $75,000 and car OLD FUHNITUr.E « Antlquei, china, and white. 449-9341 or 4413-9(21. 24-Hour Telephone Service ford. 787-5500. LANHY REALTY. 671-5131. Street, • Shrewsbury, New Jersey. be Increased. Asking only S45,000, glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, MINIATURE POODLE — Silver male, TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES FAIR HAVEN BEAUTY WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom Objections, If any, should be made Mrs. Jean Bibaud was hostess Mheral terms, THE TtlRWAN CO., Immediate caih Tor anything and every- 1 weeks olil. AKC Sassa-fraa line. Ex- — For rent or sale. (12,1 to (150 a Four-bedroom Cape Cod. Combination homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Immediately In writing to Jean W. J1EALTOBS, Airport Plaza, Ha2let. thing. Ruscll's. 25 East Front St., 711' mor«l. THE KIKWAN CO. REAL- 185 to S17o per month for Incoming Fabry, Clerk of the Borough of Shrews- at the Social Club, June 8. At- cellent guallty and disposition. $123. TORS, Beltord, 787-5500. W. Keansburg, rilr/lntr. and living room attached ga- bury. 864-7100. 291.2327. rage, flre&lace In living room. Entire personnel. THE BEIUI AGENCY, RL tending were Mrs. Donald Unrig, 7B7-6800. Hazlel, 284-7100, house redecorated. Fenced yard; space 35 Mlddletown. 671-1000. isijntil) . OULF MODERN SERVICE STATION PRETTY PRETTY PRETTY AKC POODLE PUPPIES —• One Toy, SHADOWBROOK. INC, Mrs. John Marratta, Mrs. Georgs FOR LEASE — Rt, 35, near Lbwe'a WB FREQUENTLY HAVE AFABT- for extra hatli. CM Us for appointment. That's what everyone says about out Mack, 1100; one Miniature, black, (SO. Asking J18.900. WALKER* WAJJCEH. Officers Drive In Hailek Paid training. Mod. Kord window shades with the 3" fringe. MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished and HELP — ACTION! Gerald H. Keller—President Bush, Mrs. Robert Ferriso, Mrs. • rate rent. Call HE 6-tim, B to 9 229-1975. unfurnished for rent. Come In and talk ltefiltor.1 Hwy. 35, Slircwsbliry, 741- HELP us: our 12 salespeople need, a Really dreiies up the window. Now on S212, 24-lIotlr B«rulc«. 40 Beekman Terrace, Summit, N. J. Kenneth Clark and Mrs. Herbert weekdays. 26<-CH39, nights, weekends. it over with Un. THE DOWSTR-A tinting on your home. Roliert Keller—Vice "President Sale at 12.95 ea. Save at least {1 over SIAMESE KITTENS AGENCY, tl E. Front St., Red ijarjk. ACTION Is our motto—professional lar- Gallagher. Mrs. Raymond Apgar the regular price. Bcalpolnt. Eight weeks old. Call 264- 741-8700. CALLING ALL. DOCTORS — Come vices are Just a phone call i,way. 40 Beekman Terrace, Bummlt. N. J. 3036. see several excellent locations In Red Eugene Kcllir~ltcrctary will be the next hostesj. HOUSES FOR SALE PROWN'S MONMOUTH BRACK — 3!) Bhrewi Bank, Little Bllver, or E^tontown whetfe Trade-ins—Exchanges 40 Beekman Terrace, Summit. N. J. 32 Broad St. ltd! Bank . 7(1-75011 HURY DR, LOVELY HOME. EIGHT Commercial and Investment properties Gerald H. Kellor, Jr.—Treasurer :'0OI>LK PUPPIES — Reautlful. Home you can have your office and home Member Two Multiple Listing Services GBNER1A1L EIJECTHIC — PortnWe TV, raised. Jet black miniatures. Females. ROOMS, THREE BATHS. JO' together. £.10,000 and up. HAROLD 40 Beekman Terrace, 8ummlt, N. J. A lie. Six woeks, shots. 542-48:18. RCKEENF,I> PORCH OVHULOOKlNr, UNDE9MANN. Broker Van Winkle Jta- WALKER i WALKER June J], 20 , (U.53 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennan and PICK THE 12". Gooil uonrtltton. $23; Girls ':<>" RIVER. EXCELLENT FOR SHAKING. rlnn B|(lc. Eamt.tim-n,' 512-1103. Realtors ArnUicnit hlcyclB, Oood corxlHioo. S15. 'OR SALE — Tame and gentle Mon FlHKl'LACE, GAItAGK. BEABON Shrewsbury lUddtetown-Hnlmde! family spent the past five dayi Call 717-2077. Kollun fjrrlills as written about in $1,600. TRACK (1,350. ALSO PRICED HOT: MiBnn: WEATUEII AITEAS^ 661 Hrnad St. 206 Hwy. U5 INVITATION KOIt B1I1S " on a camping trip at Spring Gulch RIGHT HOME 'WO BICYCLES >- Good sliapc. Itea- Time and Newsweek JIacar.lnefi. Young, FOR QUICK B.VLE, CALL 2:9-5531. Flliy tills nuiierh Immp with a Futura 741-5212 671-3.111 Separate sealed hlds will be received weaned and ready lo go. Laurie Ellis, by the Tnvinslilp Manager of the Town- Camp Grounds, Pa. mnnhlt! nrice. 139 River St., Red Bank. OR 222.5307. •ool. 21x32, wllh fluiideck, nn \i acre ship of Matawan, N. J. al tile o[flcr ol 11-2751. 2O1.142.2, afler 5:30 p.m. f lovely iandpcipcil grounds. A- ]Ktr THROUGH ATntACTIVE — Three-bedroom ranch xcellence home four years old, Rl- WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME; Our salil Manatrr In the Municipal Bulldlni 3(1" MAGIC CHEF _ Two SO found WESTERN PONY — Carl, Briilli-, «nd n ilc-slraljln aren. Wosp lo shopplriK. level, throe' bedroonia, full ]ianele new 1W4 transis- St. Anthony's ^ iCENMOUE,, WA811INO MACHINE - Three bedrooms. Five minutes to RedIVALKEH, Realtors, Mlddletown-Holm- nnlp. of ynlir home if your present torised radio receivers. REALTOR ?,")(). Hot-point refrigerator with freezer AKC registered. Cliamplon bloodlines, accomodatlons are lnadpqiutP. ("nil to- compartment, f*0. Twin maple bud, SI.fta'fled wll'i children, vwv well m)r- Bark. Immediate occupancy. $160. Call ilcl. MulUjvlfi LldtlnRa and Trade-Ins. Each bid niuat contain the full ihed. Call 721-3163 or 721-7690. ^41-6407 or 7410500. ler.Sl la' Catalog. 671.331;. cu It. ExcellerA condition. $75. 220ntnl- . (SO, .all utilities. 13' Huddy per wsek up. Oentieman preferred. Rlrttin, New Jersey. .nd all bids. - Dining room. FKr Hotel. Call 291-0066. garage, panele1 d flmi room, living Mrs.. William Galatro, corres- Si* P.«» Jit in «••/ ;»75. room, dining room, kitchen, formal L. J. NOLAN WILLIAM J. JCHUCHART, Yellow Psgsi. " BOY'S BICYCLE — 55. Koadrace EANSBURQ — Three large rooms FURNIBHBD ROOMS FOR KENT — !oyer. Asking, ttt.Oorj. make any rea- Highway 3« Township Manager, ponding secretary; and Mn. Rob- it M. Jigsaw Id. Cull un bath. (85, Includes heat. Couple lonabls offer. PleiM call 4IB-WJ8 Sve- Township of MaTftwtn, N. J. „ k QerAlemen preferred. Call Karllsn, N. J, e 542-3J95.- referred, 7I7-13U before. 3. p.m. 787-7091 nlngs anl June 13, 20 , |7,U Jun« IS, 11 .. »".« " Herman, treasurer. t 19—Monday, June 13, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Mrs. Hapgood At The Movies TV Highlights a BRICKTOWN Is Feted By RED BANK Complete Program Listings BRICK PLAZA- - 5:55-to conclusion (») — Biteball. New York Mets vs. St. lARLTON— Louis Cardinals. (Color). The Ten Commandments 2:00; 8:00. . WCBS-TV Channel 5 . , WNEW-TV Channel I _ . WOR-TV MCOSS Unit The Ten Commandments 8:00. Channel 2 7:30-8 (4) — Hullabaloo. (Repeat). Trim Lopez takes a EATONTOWN . WABC-TV Channel l\ WPIX-TV SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Ernest Channel 4 . . WNBCTV Channel 7 . turn hosting the show for the younger set. Trini opens and X)MMiJNITY- North of Red Bank Hapgood, Lenox Dr., New Bny Did I Get The Wronf Number 1:2) closes with "Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey," "Made in MONDAY 7— Nunes - Serial Shrewsbury, was guest of honor 2:25; 7:55; 10:05. AFTERNOON 9—Serfleont Preiton j—Film—The Moon's Our Home— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Margaret Svllovan—I hr., 35 mln. Paris," "Hullabaloo A Go Go" and "What'd I Say;" joins the 11:00 11—B010—Cartoon—Color at a surprise facewell luncheon •RIVE-IN— 1:M Boy Dirt I Get The Wronr Number 2— Lov« of Life—Strlol • 4:00 Everly Brothers in a medley of their hits; and introduces The ATLANTIC— 2—Film—Ptrsons In Hiding— in the Shadowbrook given by her 8:55; 12:55. Come Blow Your Born 4—Jeepardy—Gome—Color 2—Secret Storm—Serial Vogues with their "Five O'clock World," David Winters for The Slnglns Nun 7:00; »:10. 4—Match Game—Color Lynns Overman—1 hr., 23 mln. associates in the Bodman Health 10:55. $—Romper Room—Children 4:25 "The AntS-Protest Song," and a tape of Freddie and the MIDDLETOWN 7— Donno Reeti— Comedy 5—Chuck McConn—Children Center Auxiliary of the Mon- FREEHOLD 11—Cartoons—Children—Color 7—Never Too Youno—Serlol 2— Film—Parole Fixer— Dreamers singing "Windmills in Old Amsterdam." (Color). S—Gypsy—Panel Wllllom Henry— 70 mln. mouth County Organization for -REEHOLD- TOWN— 11:25 ' 7.JM:J0 (13) — "Civil Rights—Summer '66." This discus- 2—Newt 11—Beachcomber Bill—Color TUESDAY Social Services. The Ten Commandments 8:00. The Asony * The Ec»ta»y 7:20; «:30. 4:21 MORNINB sion, taped at the close of the White House Conference on 12:30 ASBURY PARK HAZLET 2— Search For Tomorrow " 4—News—Nancy Dlckerson Civil Rights (June 1st and 2nd) in Washington, D. C, was Mrs. Neil Smith, president, 4—Post Office—Game—Color 7—Arlene Ddhl— Color 4—Education Exchange LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 4:N moderated by correspondent Paul Niven, with Daniel Patrick presented Mrs. Hapgood with a HAYFAIR- Psscsntry ol Britain 8:55. The Ten 7— Father Knows Best The Ten Commandments 2:00; 8:30. Commandments 9:15. 11:41 2—Fllm—Hell's Five Hours- 7-News Moynihan, director of the Joint Center for Urban Studies of gold MCOSS charm. J—Guiding Light—Serial Stephen McNally—M mln. :. JAMES- PLAZA- 2—Summer Semester Harvard and M.I.T.; Whitney M. Young, Jr., of the National Luncheon guests included Mrs. >V—Mock and Myer—Comedy 4—Film—Calling Dr. Klldore— Dr. Zhlvago 8:30. The Ten Commandments 8:00. 11:55 Lew Ayres-90 mln. 4—B'wona Don—Children Urban League; Bayard Rustin, executive director of the A. H. S. Germond, 3d, Mrs. Robert KEYPORT 7—Where the Action Is 'rolect Know—Eduction . NEPTUNE CITY 4—News-Sender Vonocur Philip Randolph Foundation; and Mrs. Mary Henry of the Becker, Mrs. Donald Ganson, STRAND- 1:00 9—Mike Douglas-Variety UEPTUNE CITY— 2—News-Dunn* Murray II—Eighth Man—Cartoon 2—News—Hyoms, Penia poverty program in Los Angeles participating. Mrs. H. Glen Rodman, Mrs. The Money Trap 6:«: 9:50. Beven The Ten Commandments 8:00. W me 4— PDQ—Came—Color 5:00 4-Toooy-=tolor James Y. Dunbar, Mrs. William ° EAST BRUNSWICK S~ Cartoons—Children 5-Vindy Becker-Children 7—Gole Storm—Comedy 8:MW (7) — The Legend of Jesse James. "The Pursuers." LAURELTON TURNPIKE- 7—Ben Casey—Drama 7—Local Newt—Martin, Beutel 7:M H. Suter, Mrs. Peter Scoles, 9—World Advinturetr-Color 11—Surprise Slww—Color !_Ntws-Mlke Wallace (Repeat). Strictly for western action fans. The familiar cow- Mrs. Ernest Lovanyak, Mrs. )RIVE-IN- iNnooR — The Ten Commandments 11—Film—The Greet Mike— 5:11 r-Cortoons-Chlldren-Color boy tale places Jesse and Frank on the side of the law for a OUTDOOR — Short 8:«. The' Ten Roger Power, Jr., Mrs. Allan The Ten Commandments 8:45; 1Z.'3J, Commandments 9:00. Stuart Erwln—W mln. 7—WeoHier—Tex Antolnt r.'» change (unofficdaly, of course), as they help to track down a 1:05 i:N 2—Ntvw—Peter Hyams , Beers, Mrs. L. D. Seely, Mrs. MENU) PARK 5—King end Odle—Cartoon* 7-Loral News-Margin, Beutil band of killing bank robbers, falsely believed to be the James Anna Miller, chief nurse at Bod- 1M t—Coptoln Konearoo gang. 2 Hospitalized CINEMA- 11—Three Stooges—Comedy i—Pancake Man—Children man; Miss Ruth Zerbe, former The Ten commandments 2:20; 1:20. 13-Frlendly Glont-Chlldren 1:10 M:J0 (2) — Andy Griffith. (Repeat). Good spot for Aunt chief nurse at Bodman, and. Mrs. 2— As Till World Turns 1:41 After Accident PERTH AMBOY f-Sporh-Klner-Color 7-Llttle RoKols-Comedy Bee, particularly in the first half. Bee lands a part-dim* job ait Nathaniel Morgenthal who ar- 4-Lets Moke A Deal-Color 1 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— . 5— Film— My Dag Shep— 1:45 II—Biography—Documentary * ° » print shop run by a pair of rot-so-clever counterfeiters, and ranged the luncheon. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Cartoons 8:«. Part 1 — The Ten Lanny Ross—90 mln. 7— News—Peter Jennings 1:41 'wo, of three persons, injured in Commandments 9:39. Part-2 — The •—James Beard—Women IJ-DovId Copperfleld 5-Klng and .Odle-Cartoons •. . ihe'a soon spreading bad bills all over town. The little tale Ten Commandments 11:59. 1:il I:U •:M combining action wMi everyday small town doings works out head-on collision were reported MAJESTIC-. 4—Nevw— Floyd Kalber 9-Boseboll-Meti-Color }—Dennis The Menace nicely here. (Color). o be in fair condition at Fitkin Trouble With Angels 2:00; 7:00: 10:00. 4-New*-Bob Wilson-Color How They Voted Space Flight IC1 3:55; 8:59. J:0i IVININB Memorial Hospital yesterday. 2—Password—Gome 5—Sandy Becker—Children 9-10 (4) — Summer Music Hall. The kids go Latin with a l-M Register Washington Bureau 4—Days oi Our Lives—Color 2—Newt—Jim Jensen 7—Girl Talk—Panel big mariachi medley and songs by Ruben Rodriguez and his The third was treated and 7—Confidential For Women—Jirld 4—News—MocNell, Pressman—Color II—Jock Lja Lonne— Color SENATE leased for multiple bruises. e—FIIrn—Action In Arabia— 5—Paul wlnchell—Children Guadalajara Kings. Comic Richard Pryor talks of his days in Sewer Study George Senders—90 mln. 7—FllnWThe Plunderers- 4-Blrthdoy House-Color Peorial, Illinois, and vocalist Cathie Taylor debuts with "How On amendment to truth-in- The two, Drew Saddler, 18 Ave. > ]:M Rod Comeron-•» mln. packaging bill (S. 985) to delete \, Freehold and Mrs. Ada Page, 2—House Porty—Unkletitr—Color •11—News—Martin O' Hora •—Form Report . . Glad I Am." Host John Davidson winds up tflie hour with a Report Slated 4—Doctors—Serlol New—Chljdrm group of ancient hits like "If I Had You." (Color). procedures to limit number of 53 Throckmorton St., Freehold, 7—A Time For Us-Serlol <-Nevn-BIII Owin careless driving. program. 1:00 H:H at herself before going on stage for a comeback. ing bill. 2—I've Gol A Secret—Panel 4—John Forsvthe—Comedy 10-11 (2) — Hollywood Talent Scouts. The celebrity scouts For the bill—Williams. . 5—Rogues—Drama . 2-McCoys-Cdmedy who turn up tonight are Cliff Robertson, Bob Cummings and Not voting—Case (announced as II—Howallon Eye—Mystery 4—Concentration—Gome Earths Kitt. Except for Robertson, who introduces a progres- for). •:» 5—Topper—Comedy 2—Lucille Ball—Comedy^-Coler II—Bold Journey—Travel sive jazz group called the Deny O'Leary Trio (piano, drums Bill passed, 72-9. I Dr. Klldore— Droma— Color 10:51 and bass), the showcase segment is devoted to sdngers. (Color). HOUSE 7-Jesse Jomes—Western 5-News 13— Creative Person ll.'M 10-11 (4) — Run For Your Life. "Someone Who Makes Me On bill (HR. 14643) to authorize •:N . -Andy Grifflth-rComedy Feel Beautiful." (Repeat). Very interesting drama, played with $140 million for grants to Ameri- 2-Andy Grlltlm-Comedy-Color 4-AAornlno Star—Color sensitivity and style by Ben Gazzara and his guest stars, U 4—John Davidson—Varlety-^olor 5—As troboy—Cartoons can colleges for international 5—Film—Four Wives- 7—Supermarket Sweep Fernando Lamas and Tippi Hedren. It's a simple story about studies. TH EAT RES Claude Rains—2 hrs. I—Co rtoons—Children—Color a handsome and vigorous playboy who strikes up a friendship Not voting—Howard. 7—Shenandoah—Western • I1:M 11—Hollywood Showcase 2—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy with Paul Bryan (Gazzara), and th-eir developing relationship Bill passed, 194-94. 13-N7 Television Theater 4—Paradise Bey—Color with a beautiful, but troubled, wealthy divorcee. Weil paced and On bail reform bill (S 1357). •:» 5—Cartoons— Children ranioRED NBANK 2—Hazel—Comedy—Color 9-Memory Lane—Joe Franklin absorbing throughout. (Color). For the bill-Howard. U RE741-MOD BAON 7—Peyton Ploce-Serlol 7—Doting Game Bill passed, 319-14. . »:« -Carol Corbett—Color 13— To Be Announced On bill (HR. 15202) for tem- 10:00 Under Medicare ' PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PRWIDTO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF 2—Talent Scouts—Color porary increase of national debt MRS. JAYS will prawn* 4—Run For Your'JLIfe—Drsma—Color ort Appoints ceiling from $328 billion to $330 7—Avengers—Adventure "RANDY & THI RAINIOWS" 11—Stump The Stars—Stokey billion. 13-Newi-p.obert Potts New Chaplain For the bill-Howard. 10:18 Diagnostic Services in person Bill passed, 199-165. 13— Folk Guitar—Music tomorrow Rita for two thews. 10:30 11—Zone Grey—Western (This is the sixth in a series every $5 of the remaining ad- 11:01 articles by Benjamin Sand- ditional cost. They «r» well known for thtlr 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color erg, social security district 4—News—MeCee—Color Diagnostic services covered in- million ulltO 5-News lanager in Asbury ParK, on lude, diagnostic X-rays, pul- 7—News—Beulel, Martin ow medicare will work when it "DENISE" & "LITTLE STAR". 11—Film—Mon-Eoter of Kumoon— lonary function tests, electro- Sobu—M mln. egins in July.) ardiograms, blood tests, kidney 11:11 Sometimes your doctor may 4— Weather— Rein—Color unction tests, urinalysis and oth- •THE OUARTERNOTIS" S—Merv Grlffln-Vorlety leoide you need to have diagnos- sr tests given to determine the 11:15 ic tests or studies made so that POPULAR PRICES! M 4J-LOCOI News— Horti—Color nature and severity of an ail- wll ploy tar dancing e can determine the nature of »—Sportj—Klner—Color ment or injury. — FEATURE TIME — — FEATURE TIME — 11:21 raur illness. The hospital insur- olonej with the 4—Sports—Teogue—Color Diagnostic services will not CARLTON MAYFAIR 7—editorial—Beesernyer ince program will help pay the over tests given as a part of qo.90 girls. )ill for tests made in the out- Morfntt 2:00 • Evi. 8:00 Matinee 2:00 . Evt. «:J» 2-Fllm—Five— outine physical check-ups, phy- Wjlllam Phlpps-1 hr., 50 mln. jatient department of a hospital icians' services (medical insur- 4— Johnny Carson—Variety—Color which is participating in the ince helps pay doctor bills), and Slor nlte It hild every 7-Fllm-Look In Any Window ledicare program. o_Fi(m-Acro» the Wide Mlssourl- rvices not related to the di- HELD OVER 2nd 116 WEEK Ctark Goble—1 hr.. 40 mln.—Color Tyeidoy Nleht 12:40 A "diagnostic study" is defined gnosis of your condition. NOW AT POPULAR PRICES 5-Peter Gunn—Mystery ; outpatient hospital diagnostic Case example: In August, featuring name ttari. 1:00 ervicej provided by a single ATLANTIC 4—News—Bob Teogue 966, Mr. A was ordered by his THEATRE 1:11 hospital (or under arrangements ioctor to undergo a series of X- Atlantic HlBhlands—Tel. 2'JHDIX 5—News made, by it) during each 20-day MRS. JAYS li located at 9"~rlt5Vrl4t Ofra WeKlnUr •ays, ventilation tests, and a NOW - Debbie Reynolds Ampli Fra* Illuminated Parking VIS period which begins on the first :ardiogram. These tests are un- 2nd & OCEAN AVENUE 4—Film—Ttie Immortal Sergnnt— Jay that these services are fur- "THE SINGING NUN" — EXCLUSIVE — Henry Fondo—l hr-j 40 mln. Chaplain B. H. Creamer lertaken on successive days at 7_Fllm_Conquert5r of the Deurt— lished. he outpatient department of the WED. - "HARPER" AREA SHOWING In ASBURY PARK. Pedro Armendorlz—2 hit., 5 mln. FORT MONMOUTH, N.J. - For each 20-day period of di-hospital and are performed by WED. MAT. 2 • EVE. FROM 7 ECSTASY The appointment of Chaplain (Lt. agnostic, study, hospital in- lechnicians. The total cost for SAT. & SUN. CONT 2:00 Col.) Boyce H. Creamer- as chap surance will pay 80 per cent ol these tests is $60. After the first MARINE CINEMASCOPE-Color Ey" lain both of the Army Electron the cost after the first $20. Thi $20, Mr. A. was responsible for THEATRE ics Command and.thus post has means that after the first $20, 20 per cent of the remainder. He llleliliimls 87S-O131 bring the family been announced. hospital insurance will pay $4 oipaid a total of $28 and hospital STARTS WEDNESDAY I POMMUNltV "OUR MAN FLINT" IcatoNtawN He succeeds Chaplain (Col insurance" paid the rest. I"; M EATflNTnWEATONTOWN rf "1 TO OUR John A. Dunn, who retired from MM201 '"-DITiVe-iN — military duty. Msgr. Dunn no' MATINEE 2 - EVE. FROM 7 ii in the Baltimore, Md., diocese. 2 Couples Comfortably Cool... Air-Conditioned SHOWS NITELY AT DUSK! Sat. & Sun. Con't 2 p.m. WEEK NIGHT SPECIALS Col. Creamer, who since last August has served as senio Nabbed On 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Protestant chaplain here, re- ported on completion ot h fourth tour of duty in Korea. H Slips Counts * Monday Special * also has served in Germany am MIDDLETOWN - Two persons was in the Navy in World War I] were injured in • auto accidents Col. Creamer holds his undei over the weekend. Police re- AIT FRIED CHICKEN |39 graduate degree from Furmai ported that both James Welsh CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN — "THE MONEY TRAP11 FRENCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD I • University, Greenville, S. C. H 11, of 35 Sylvia Ter., New Mon attended Clemson College mouth, and Marie H. Eigen • COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 South Carolina for graduate st rauch, 42 of 46 Monmouth Ave., • Tonight at 8 P.M. * dies and received his master Leonardo, were released from lyric arts degree from the Universil Riverview Hospital after treat- THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE • TUESDAY SPECIAL * Lw ASBURASRIIRY PARK of i Tennessee. He did gradua ment. OF ALL TIME! 77sioee work for his doctorate at Duk Police reported that a car dri\ University and was ordained Spaghetti & Meat Balls too en by Martin J. Welsh, 18, of 3 What a story it fells / EVENINGS FROM 7:00 flAMi minister in 1948. Sylvia Ter., collided with an autc SAT. 4 SUN. CON'T 2:00 TOSSED SALAD , .'' • • driven by Philip Campo, Jr., 35, o: What majesty it encompasses.' 42 Henry Dr., New Monmouth What louts it unveils! COMPLETE DINNER—1.60 From the man who made Two Quit Posts Friday on Kings Hwy. Easl What drama i\ unfolds! ComwmM. ® EASTMANCCH.OR SEA BRIGHT - Borough Coun James Welsh was a passenger "SKr ABOVE THE MUD * WEDNESDAY SPECIAL * cil Friday received the resigna the first car. BELOW" • comes . .. PLUS "CONTEST GIRL' tions of Earl Konschak, chairma Saturday, a car driven by Mrs of the local Board of Adjusl Eigenrauch collided with on FISH FRY BOB ERT WISE ment, and James F. Henneberrj driven by Charlotte B. Horsier paraiMauiut ALL YOU CAN EAT the board's attorney. 66, of Fairview Ave., Leonard( Mr. Konschak.^resigned due on Bt, 36 at Avenue D. * ASBURY PARK • THURSDAY SPECIAL pressing business. Mr. Hennebe m-urt ry quit because ol conflicting li Parking Code 50th RECORD WEEK CHOICE SIRLOIN terests. NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 Mayor Frank Van Duzer sai SEA BRIGHT — An ordinam 65 * he will recommend replacement regulating the use of the publi WINNER FIVE STEAK at the June 24 council session. parking lot was introduced b; Choice FRENCH FRIES, SALAD Borough Council Friday. ACADEMY AWARDS Reserved Seats Now at - The measure restricts the us INCLUDING COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 Girl Scout Leaders' •ox Office of the lot from 1 to 6 a.m. BEST PICTURE or any Walter Dinner at Freehold vehicles with borough parkin Reads Theatre * FRIDAY SPECIAL * FREEHOLD -The annu stickers. -leaders dinner for the Freeholi The code will be aired at th INTACT! LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 Neighborhood Girl Scouts wa June 24 council session. POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! held recently in Van's Freeho NOW SALAD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 ST. JAMES Inn. CECIL B.DEMILLE'S^-.-THE TEN COMMANDMENTS PLAYING Assorted Rolls and Butter Orchestra Luncheon ASBURY PARK Ten-year service pins w e r HESTON • BRYNNER: BAXTEIf ROBINSON DECARLO PAGET Served With Aboyo Ittnu awarded to Mrs. Joseph Crotc Scheduled Today 1 WINNER OF R ACADEMY AWARDS. felt, Jr., Mrs. Robert Berry, an< EATONTOWN - The annu Mrs. Walter Cable. Five-year luncheon of the Monmoutih Sym A DAVID LEAN'S FILM pins were given to Mrs. William phony Orchestra will be held to OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Bocim, Mrs. Michael Collin day at noon in the Colonnadf HOWARD n Mrs. Daniel Chestnut, Mrs. J. E Restaurant < 'he Monmouth Gibbons, Mrs. Bernard Guincc Shopping Center. DOCTOR and Mrs. Charles Mandell. The husband and wife team < Jou'nsorfy July 15J17 were announced a: Lenny and Lilian Pagan, Elbe Freehold Neighborhood cam on, will entertain. Mrs. Georgf IN PANAVISI™" AND METROCOLOR ROUTE 35 days. Chertotf of Monmouth Beach, MATINEE ,.• Proceeds ol $51 raised at a re symphony chairman, will pre- Wed..'Sc. i:d .un. 2:30 < MIDDLETOWN •cent cake sale were given tc sent the annual report. EVENINGS 8:30 • *, Mrs. William Moyle of the Mon- The program will conclude th RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAlf mouth County Council. symphony leason. OR ANY WALTER REAPE THIATRE T. :.•!:> N. i THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, JUW) 13, DAILY CROSSWORD PEANUTS By CHARLES Mf SCHULZ ACROSS 8. Tracts 29. Re- UBKUUM 1. Scent . or sites Ufiou» AMO WVE HAD (aieum Television Mailbao. 8. Sparkle 8. Campus musical /WWUIAMTSTO i £TM6£AAV HAWI0 60.' ,t STPVPV U Gruciicn '•' »_ _ . *-^ 11. Sounder group work By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer — Credits list him WOKPXL Of QUEEN SNAKES/ Question — Does Marty Adieu 12. Spokes 7. Youths .-.., 2T.3.141* JP6OTPCAMPJ one Dante Di Paola, but y< 13. Disgrace S. Excitement 29. Sloths MD,5l(?, NOT ME! I'LL JUST.- wear a wig_ or is thaj crop of couldn't prove it by us. H. Embellish 9. Whistle 30. Bandi- bushy hair actually his?—Mrs. 15. Ovens 10. Neigh coot J. F. T., Pittsburgh, Pa. Question — Who sang "Got 17. Printer-d 16. Persian 32. Be- I . Answer — It's really his. After measure weight tween Whale of a Tale" in a movi washing, he can't do a thing with 18. Paria 18. Stripe Miss. andGa. Sstirdsy'i Aniw-r x •• 3 it! and what was the name of stock 19. Type of 34. Buoy - 40. Unit* film? It may have been a Wa exchange armed I* «*£$&.- —E 21. Some bandit 35. Portend 42. Wrath Question — My friend says Disney movie—Mrs. V. C, Som 22. Against 20. Speak 37. Pasture 44. Seat eagle that Eli Wallach did not play erset. Mass. 23. Summit 21. Ablaze cattle for 45. Formerly ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 24. Before: a fixed sum 46. Common the Uncle on the "Molly Gold- Answer — As a matter of fact 26. Strike " berg" show on television. I say , ««rain prefix 39. Steppe son suffflx it was. Kirk Douglas warbled th 28. Thorn OF us MNT AVE r BFA" he did. Who is correct?—L. W.- t 10 tune in "20,000 Leagues Und 31. Lamb'5 pen 1 1 1 4 b 7 5 K., New Haven, Conn. the Sea." He also made a r< i TO fcVE M name 12. Answer— Sorry — would you cording of the ditty. 33. Concert II believe Eli Mintz? selection VA 15 14 Question — Could you pleas 3<. Advanced 36. Newest-"^ % Question — I always watch tell me why, on "Combat," the) IS Ib 1/ "The Big Valley" and was won- 38. Card game V sometimes bill Rick Jason firs 39. Mature % % /A dering if. Linda Evans is the 16 20 Zl while at other times they bi insect daughter of cowboy actor Roy Vic Morrow first? Is it because «. Pointed % 2+ Zi Rogers.—L. M., Layton, Utha. the one they bill first does thi arch VL zs iZ. Peaceful Answer — No, Linda's parents most acting in that episode?—£ 8k 2» 50 47. Otic NV hav« no connection with diow D., San Antonio, Tex. ° /A 48. "Your V 51 business. , Answer — Very observant — majesties" V V SI frartkly, we've never noticed i 49. Tendency /A A A V Question — Would you please But tlhat could be the reasor BO. Harmonize* 54 IS tell me the actor's name who although Morrow jeems to hav In color VA 38 V 40 married the Princess in the film received meatier roles than J DOWN lAide: 4 VA By WALT DISNEY "Samson and the Seven Mir- son, all told. Also, since they're 41 42 HI 44 V/<45 Y/, MICKEY MOUSE acles of the World," with Gor- officially co-starred, it would al abbf. 2. Cheer 41 don Scott in the title role?—B.J., so be a contractual stipulation ti 3. Cape Horn Winston-Salem, N. C. share billing in this manner. native 4» 4. Commem- so Highlands Church Lists orative Field Day Award Winners HIGHLANDS - The annu McSherry, Noreen Horan, Lyn Bridge Advice Field Day of Our Lady of Per Dempsey, and Sandy Dempsey petiial Help School was held al girls. Kavookjian Memorial Fieli Relay races — Kevin Redmond By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Navesink Ave. and Rt. 36. Robert Flannery, Patrick Thorp The most dramatic hand of the Blue ribbon awards were pr Edward Ritter, Andrew Ptak, recent world championship end The Hand tented to winners in eight activ Oberon Thorpe, Edward Sidor- ed the fifth session between Italy East dealer ties and to six classes. ski, Blaine Dempsey and David and North America. The Italian Both lidet vulnerable Wilson. lead was reduced from 90 to 46 NORTH These were the winners: international match points dur- * KJ63 STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD Jump rope division — Edward ng that session, raising Ameri- E rTORNOT. (T BUTWTALL [COME ON/W/RAST V£« THE ) ~ - Lt. Col. Britt 7HAT5.A BEAUTIFUL WAS A PRE5EWT./THERE MAS METHOD IW MY RIDERS HEADED /yACANBUYBREW/COPS CUTOfF *• "£"* Bolger, Peggy Henfy; 'Nancy tory. : McSherry and Alison Perez. WEST BAST FOR TWO DAYS cvr ^WefiiWE, SATES/ «3U FUOM MV Wlf£ i \ MAD IMPULSE, fOR 7HBMCES /AT THE CAPE.CAHE REFRESHMENTS !-' " Walter Avarelli, East, won the 4 None • Q9754 Of J£5, THE COASTAL UW PRACTICE MUST BE ALICE IS W0RKWS 1 TOOK OVER BILL'S Standing broad jump — Kevin Ends Course irst trick with the ace of hearts V3972 9 A4 RESORT OF CAPE G0OP, THIS YEAR ? AS A SUBSTITUTE Redmond, Edward Ritter, and LUCAS GIVES ITSELF TEACHER rJCW FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. O K8762 O 104 Howard Huettl, for the boys and and returned a trump, hoping to 0ERTO TH£'SP£Et> —,Lt. Col. Vincent D. Britt of • A853 +JI097 Veronica Gilson, Dorothy Kovi< hinder a cross-ruff. It turned out • SOUTH Middletown, N.J., has completed smeo'-ne MBH and Martha Curren, the girls. to be a weak defense. 4A1082 one-week officer refresher AND WOMEN WHO Lew Mathe, declarer, won in HAVE FOUND MOTOR- Running broad jump — Patrick course at the Army Command O Q53 Thorpe,' Andrew Ptak, David Wil- dummy with the six of spades, CYCLE RACIfJS A and General Staff College, Fort + KQ642 THRILLIH6 AND discarded a club on the queen son, and Grace Pape, Martha Leavenworth, Kan., May 21. He Etrt Sonlh West North CHAUEH01M0 f hearts wd ruffed a heart. Curren and Lorraine Senz. Thereceived instruction in applying Pass 1 * 10 1IJ SPOKT- East discarded a diamond. 50-yard dash — Kevin Redmond, new Army programs to his Na Pass 1 ^ Pass 4 4 Edward Ritter and David Wilson, Mathe led the f 820 points. K 8 7 12, C-A 8 5 3. Wha TRENTON - The Monmouth In the first room of the match do you say? Offer Better County 4-H Fair, which will b amillo Pabis-Ticci had played Answer: Bidone diamond. Re- held July 14-16 in Freehold, he North-South cards at four spond in your longest suit first starts the state's agricultural fair ipades and had gone down two You can show the club support or a toss of 200 points. The full By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Scheduling season to be concluded with the later. MARY WORTH State Fair in Trenton Sept, 17 NEWARK — Strathmpre com- W»"^W"\ GRAMMA 5AYS J SHEW OVER. THERE-R£ADIN<5 >• muters who ride Public Servfo 25. JES'.SISS U W> HOT HAVE/ HER PAPERI-MAYBE, IF SHE buses to New York City wil The Ocean County Fair will 5CUENEO BV f TO. will express to Marc Woods and !o- begin Thursday, June 30, will keeping u atlcnt as possible. avoiding itrangtrt. PATROL AFTER ) THEY AlREAOy SHOOT THAT continue to Strathmore. ©•mini. May 21 to JUT.. 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22toDee.21 US! . .J*W ARE.' GROCER.' WHy be held five days a week from AnyUUns havinff to do with Your wit is especially quick and DID VOU The 7:45 and 9:15 p.m. buses general, correspondence is apt to will gain attention, and popu- a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lincroft soccced now. DOIT? from New York to Strathmore 60 Acres. ' . "'' larity at a party. C«iictr.Jura22foJiiry2l Capricorn.' Dtc22fo Jin. 20 will be discontinued. • Camp activities will include Complete Honday'a projects so You can undermine security The new schedule provides that you can go on to vore in- through excessive spending and music, camping, nature, sports teresting endeavors. hourly service from New York too much optimism, swimming, crafts and art. Loo. July 22 to Auo. 21 Aquariui.Jan.2l to Fab. 19 ' to Strathmore during evening This shook be a catiaryini Ax! The outlook ia excellent for hours. •Further information may be u aspects are fine in all areas those who want to attract a obtained by calling the recrea- of Lea's Ktrritr. apecific pernn. ion office. VirCjO. Auo. 22 to, Sap,. M Piicts. Fab. 20 to March 20 Don c t)c« HQIW cfl^atifrninj notufti Attend ©civ to.tasfcs -which re* The omloofc ihonld inw ore in quire attention. Catch up on Cogan Ending 'Canadian Week' • tat wed*. leading. His Career Recognition Urged ' 1W^ ft^ishtf. Newtpairt Syndicate ASBURY PARK - Mayors of New Jersey's 567 municipalities With State ere urged today to give "prop- By WALT KELLY TRENTON — Francis B. Co-r recognition" to Canadian Week in the state, starting June /WrijusT VBUTOM gan, of Roe Ave., Point Pleasant QLADVDU I GOTHERE-'yTMBEAinM \l f»CTf ALOFT-WE SHOUIP . Beach,, assistant chief engineer 6, in a statement issued here by OBOPPBO IN, NOIHIWGOES for the Bureau of Navigation in Mayor John' McCaffrey of Al- PEAN1E BRICKIE. RIGHT. W6 FOR-TH6N6xf the state Department of Conser- enhurst, new president of the HOWP you Ai.UNE£P *Jew Jersey Conference of May- vation and Economic Develop- LIKTDMARST-^-E TD GO - ment, will retire from his post >rs. RS on June 30, after 37 years of ser- Declaring that "increasing vice. He now is the supervisor lumbers of Canadian visitors of field work on shore preserva :ome into New Jersey each year tion projects and of dredging on or business and recreation pur- Inland waterways. rases, thus helping the economy "He's one of the most depend- if the state," Mayor McCaffrey able men I have ever met," said sued a proclamation calling at- Peter J. Gannon, chief of the ention to Canada's Centennial bureau. He cited him particu- r World's Fair. larly for his ideas in planning the layout of state marinas. Blackwell Graduates MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Mr. Cogan also was credited iter Basic Training with making considerable savings , GETOPF WAIT, MCQUEEN.. IF THIS IS ANOTHER \ SHUT UP, to the state in thB channel mark- PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. - Pvt. THE LINE,TRAIL...I HAVE, THIS IS A CASE OF ONE OF VOUR /MCQUEEN, ing program. His research into !.awrence Blackwell, son of Mr. NOTHING TO SA/ TO YOU/ LIFE AND DEATH.. TRICKS, TRAIL, SO ./ AND ind Mrs. Norman Blackwell of NOT ONLV HELP ME, I'LL... ) LISTEN . building materials for buoys led THAT, BUT I'M CAREFULLY/ to a conversion to long-life styro- t. 2, Farmingdale, N.J., has TRYING foam markers from those of ;raduated from the Marine Corps TO CLEAR . steel. •ecruit training course. VDUR NAMEf In 1952, Mr. Cogan introduced He will undergo four weeks of the state to the use of aerial idividual combat training and photography to chart shore lines. )ur weeks of basic specialist he has supervised the building of aining before begin assigned to groins and jetties and last year, permanent unit. had a key role In the experimen- tal plantings of artificial seaweed To fill Jobs fast, place,"Help off the New Jersey shore for the /anted" ads in The Daily Reg- reduction of erosion. ' , ;ter Classified. ' • SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, JULY 3,1966 — , -

• • • • A board of doctors creates a new kind of health plan for people over 40 only! Gives you extra cash over and above your present hospital insurance for the "danger years" ahead and-for the first time- actually gays money to help keep you well! 17 Important Questions Answered ABOUT THE NEW 40-PLUS BENEFIT PLAN

How Can They Offer So Much For So Ltflta? The New Plan .That Pays You Extra Cash When You Are Hospitalized—Plus Extra Benefits,' Iff you are over 40, you can qualify for the new 40-PLUS BENEPIT . To Help Keep You Well The question is a sensible one; and the answer makes good PLAN, If you mail your Enrollment no later than Midnight, July 3, tense, too: By encouraging bur members to see their doc- 1. What is the 40-PLUS BENEFIT FLAN? 10. Does 40-PLUS pay in any hospital? tors for routine check-ups each year... we hope to be It « < new haith insurance plan lot people over You will be covered in any hospital any*here la , able to keep more people out of the hospital This means 40 only-ttut pays an extra cash income direct to the world that makes a chatge for room and board, 1966—and you can enroll for only $1.00! you when you are hospitalized and, in addition, except nursing homes, convalescent or self-are lower claims costs. provides a physical examination benefit each year units of hospitals, Federal hospitals, or any hos- pital primarily for treatment of tuberculosis, alco- In addition, we have lower sales^ W?/J. "4ff-PLUS is a to help your doctor keep you well. »Ti his, surely, is among the greatest values, as well as the holism, drug addiction or mental disorder. the "danger years," it may be difficult to obtain the extn mass enrollment plan. All business is conducted directly 2. Why do I need 40-PLUS in addition to my A most unusual health insurance program, ever offered 11; Can I drop out »ny time? Can you drop me? protection you need at a price you can afford—at, because between you and the company by mail. No salesmen or regular health insurance or Medicare? to men and women over 40! Think of it. Simply by the Probably your present hospital insurance-even No matter how many claims you make or how of the condition of your health, you may not be able to investigators are used. Medicare—won't cover all your hospital expenses. much you collect, we will nipir cancel or refuse Ittpke of your pen, you can now get the valuable "extra obtain it at any price! , -• But even it it did, you would jrill need help to to renew your policy for health reasons—lor as long cash" protection you've wanted at the very time when you It (11 adds up to real savings we share with you by giv- as you live. We guarantee that we wilt never can- That's why the new 40-PLUS Benefit Plan is so impor- pay all your regular household expenses while you lie most apt to need h...allot a cost substantially less ing you high- quality protection at low cost. are hospitalized. cel, modify or terminate your policy unless we •tant. to you—it brings you the hard-to-obtain "over 40" decline renewal on all policies of this type in four than you might expect! ' • protection you need, at remarkably low rates. For only 3. Can I collect in addition to any other health entire state. You, of course, can drop your policy Easy to Enroll-No Red Tape- insurance or Medicare? on an) renewal date. pennies a day, 40-PLUS will give you extra cash to help No Salesman Will Call! Yes. 40-PLUS pays you in addition to any health How the 40-PLUS BENEFIT PLAN - ill the "financial gap" probably not covered by your pres- 12. Will my claims be handled promptly? Differs from Ordinary Health Insurance insurance you carry, whether group or individual ent insurance or Medicare. Simply fill out the short Enrollment below and mail it —even Medicare! Yes. With your policy, you will receive t simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. Your claims will be with $1.00 for your first month's coverage! We will issue Tht 40-PLUS Benefit Plan has been created by ah rnsur- And remember this-even if your basic hospital ex- 4. Is there a lot of red tape to qualify? processed quickly and your checks will be tent your 40.PLUS Benefit Policy (Form P3O2 series) iw- Ince company run by doctors, the Physicians Mutual penses are covered-you'll still need help with all your No. The only qualification is that you must be directly to you. mediately—the same day your Enrollment is received. over 40—even senior citizens over 65 tre welcome. Insurance Company, which has specialized in health and tegular household expenses! 13. How do I get my "physical" each year? This automatically puts your policy in force. Along with accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists 5. Jf I become hospitalized, when do my bent- 40-PLUS actually pays your own doctor up to $10 Think for a moment—if you're a husband, jalher and your policy, you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim fiu begin? annually toward your routine physical examina- exclusively for more than 63 years. Now this fine old breadwinner, and you're suddenly hospitalized, what hap- Form. When you need your benefits, you can be sure that 1100 a neck' ($1-1.28 a day) will be paid directly tion (but only if you want it). You receive spe- "doctors company" offers a wonderful new "extra cash" pens? Your income stops. Your expenses go up. Even if to you from the very first day of hospital confine- cial forms yearly to take to your doctor, so that be your claim will be given "top priority" treatment In addi- ment. can give you your checkup within 60 days, plan to men and women over 40! And you may enroll you have some kind of "salary insurance," it probably tion, we'll see to it that you receive special forms yearly 6. How long will I be paid? 14. Why are the premiums so Ipw? during this limited Enrollment Period—without having won't come close to replacing your full-time pay. It's quite to take to your doctor for your physical examination. to see a company representative and without my red tape! likely th?t you and your family will never fully recover For as long as 52 weeks (as much as $5200.00) Because this is a mass enrollment plan — iflct no the tremendous financial loss! When you receive your policy, you'll see that it is •while you are hospitalized for each new sickness salesmen are used — our volume it higher ind our In short, if you are over 40, you can now qualify or accident. If the full 52 weeks has been used, sales costs are lower. direct, honest, easy-to-understand. But—and please note for 40-P1US. No other qualifications are required-pro- If you're a wife, mother and homtmtkef, aril are sud- and the same condition recurs, I new 32-week this carefully—*/ for any-reason you change your mind, period will be provided if there has been rm in- 15. How much does my first month cost? vided you enroll during this limited Enrollment Period. denly hospitalized, what happens? Who will look after Only 11.00, regardless of age. After your ftnt you may return your policy in 10 days and u» mill terval of 6 months between hospital confinements. your family, see that the children get hot meals, are prop- month, you pay only 43.95 a month until age £3; promptly refund your dollar! 7. When does my policy go into force? How 40-PLUS Helps Your Doctor Keep You Well erly clothed? Who will do the laundry, the marketing, only 16.95 a month from age 65 and over. It becomes effective on the date your Enrollment the cleaning? Your husband may lose time from his job is received. Accidents are covered on that date. 16. Why is there a "deadline" date? As you know, and as your doctor -will tell you, people who •.. friends and relatives may h^e to help out temporarily Don't Wait Until the Deadline to Enroll! After your policy has been in force for 30 days, In order to offer the Plan to people over 40 with- have regular physical examinations have a better chance ... you may even have to hire full-time domestic help! you ire covered for sicknesses which begin out any qualifications and still maintain our low Remember, the sooner we receive your Enrollment, the ' rate, we can only make the Plan available on this to stay well and live longer. lor example, doctors know Everything will be upset. Debts may be incurred, savings thereafter. sooner 40-PLUS will cover you! So it's best yoa fill out basis during a limited enrollment period. The that if cancer is discovered in its early stages there is a may be lost~worse still, peace of mind may be shattered, 8. What if I have had • health problem that deadline date is firm—we an not accept your En- and return your Enrollment now, before the deadline date "much better chance of curing it. To encourage you to see and even recovery an be seriously delayed! may occur again? rollment unless post/narked on or before that due. arrives. (Two Enrollments are provided below so that your doctor regularly, 40-PLUS will pay up to $10 to Pre-existing conditions tire covered after your If you're over 65, and are suddenly hospitalized, what husbands and wives may both enrolL In that case, be sure policy has teen in force for two years. 17. Why should I enroll right now? help pay the cost of an annual routine physical check-up. Because an unexpected sickness or accident could happens? Medicare won't pay all of your hospital expenses , to enclose $1.00 for each Enrollment,) You see your own doctor any time within 60 days after 9. What conditions aren't covered? strike without warning —and you will not be or any of your household expenses. Most senior citizens Only the usual exceptions: war, military service, covered until your policy is in force. Remember, if you receive your notice-but only if ybu want to. won't,want to dip into savings it may have taken a life- So, won't you take the necessary few minutes today mental disorder or alcoholism, or any condition for any reason you change your mind, you may —and return, your Enrollment together with the dollar But, of course, even if you see your doctor regularly, time to accumulate...or become a "burden".to their covered by Workmen's Compensation or Employ- return your policy within 10 dayt and your f 1,00 required to put it into effect? Your Enrollment must be ers Liability Laws. will be refunded immediately. you on still be struck by sudden accident or illness and children or community. Surely you wouldn't want to postmarked before midnight of July 3,1966, or it cannot land in the hospital tomorrow. This is especially true dur- become "dependent" after all trie years^tjias taken you be accepted. Better mail your Enrollment today. ing the dangerous "over 40" years when cancer, heart to secure your independence. attack and other serious diseases are most apt to strike. Now you can stop uiorrying-now that you can obtain 'That's why 40-PLUS also pays extra cash benefits direct the remarkable two-way protection of 40-PLUS. to you-in addition to any other insurance oc Medicare— Fill out ,ind mail Entollment with S1.0O. (o Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. 115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131, Actually, important as all of these extra cash benefits for yoa to use any way you wish. BE SURE TO ENCLOSE S1 FOR EACH ENROLLMENT. are, they are far from the only advantages you can enjoy ...if you act before the enrollment deadline. For example; $100 a Week Extra Cash Paid Direct to You

Here's how this valuable "extra cash" protection pays off Benefits Tax-Ftee-Can't Be Reduced layour time of need: $100 a week ($14.28 a day) will • For as long at you live and continue to pay your premi- be paid directly to you from the very first day of hospital ums, we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy confinement, for as long as 52 week:, each time you are for health reasons-and we guarantee that we will never FORME-302 NO. 7672510 hospitalized for a new sickness or accident! You get paid cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless we decline LIMITED ENROLLMENT PORM for every day-everi if you are hospitalized for only one renewal on all policies of this type in your entire state. day—as much as $5200 for a full year! Even if you are Furthermore, your benefits mill never be reduced—and all NAME (Please Print) hospitalized for a full year and have received your full yoiir benefits art lux-free! First' ""MiVdie'Initial ' Last $5200 in benefits, if you should be so unfortunate as to be ADDRESS hospitallzed'a^wn-you are still entitled to all benefits all Carry Arty Oth«r Insurance You Want • Street City Zip No. over again, as long as you have been out of the hospital for at least six months between hospital confinements. • Yes, the 40-PLUS Benefit Plan pays you extra cash in AGE.....;..'. DATE OF BIRTH ;...... , . • Male O Female . addition tp any other health insurance you carry, whether, Month Day Year Important: Here is a real "plus" for you if you have individual or group—even Medicate! been told you arc uninsurablc. Even if you have DO VOU CARRY OTHER INSURANCE IN THIS COMPANY? ' suffered from chronic ailments in the past, the kinds Surprisingly Low Cost • NO • YES (If "Yes," Please Liu Policy Numbers.) of conditions that come back again and again oc arc likely to recur, 40-PLUS will cover you for these • With these wonderful "keep well" and "get better" ben- • I have enclosed my first monthly premium of $1.00 and hereby apply to PHYSICIANS pre-existing conditions after your policy has been " efits.'you might expect 40-PLUS-to cost much more than •MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska,-for a 40-PLUS Benefit in force for two years. other health plans—but, in fact, it costs considerably less .Policy, Form P302 Series..I understand that the policy is not in force until actually issued. than you might expect! Only $3.95 a month from age 40 Naturally, 40'PLUS will cover, you for any new acci- through age 64—only $6.95 a month when you'are 65 or v dent or sickness. Accidents are covered immediately, as . over—no additional premiums can ever be assessed—and, Date, Signed , •oon as your policy is in force. After your policy is 30 days regardless of your age, your first month is only $1.00! > . Sign Name In Full-Do Not Print old, you are covered for sicknesses which begin thereafter. There are only a few usual exceptions: war, military serv- • A Resptctid Company PlCase make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL *sm,msMmm^M^M ice, mental disorder or alcoholism, or if something hap- pens "on the job" and is covered by Workmen's Compen- • As important as all the valuable benefits, the low cost «ation or Employers liability Laws. You are free to go and ease of enrollment is this vital "fact: Your policy is USE THIS. EXTRA ENROLLMENT FOR YOUR WIFE OR HUSBAND * Please be sure not to detach from Enrollment aboval to any hospital of your own choice that makes a charge backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of the for room and board, with these exceptions only: nursing Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, "the doctors com- homes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals, Federal *pany," specializing in health and accident protection for hospitals, or any hospital primarily for treatment of tuber- physicians, surgeons and dentists all across America, for -" culosis, alcoholism, drug addiction or mental disorder. more than 63 years. Doctors ris;ht in your own community FORM E-302 know about us and may actually be insured by Physicians LIMITED ENROLLMENT PORM "0.7672510 Mutual. (If this is the first you have heard of Physicians 40-PLUS and the "Danger Years" Mutual, it's probably because this is one of the very few NAME(pleasePtint) Of course, like most people over 40, you probably have offerings it has made to the general public.) Serving hun- lome hospital insurance. But, as everyone knows, the most ._ dreds of thousands of policyholders throughout the United - «•"•" •••••^^•••••••"••••••••u.v- •••••••••• States direct by mail, Physicians Mutual has its headquar- complete hospital insurance-even Medicare-simply ADDRESS ters in Omaha, Nebraska, and is licensed and incorporated doesn't cover everything. The fact is, you need more pro- Street City Stale .. Zip No. in that state. Its Boatd of Directors is composed entirely tection. of respected members of the medical, dental and insur- AGE DATE OF BIRTH : SEX QMale , Q Female But now that you're over 40, now that you've entered ance professions. • Month Day . Year DO YOU CARRY OTHER INSURANCE IN THIS COMPANY?. * 0 NO D YES (If "Yes," PleaselsfPoIicy Numbers.) I have enclosed my first monthly premium of $1.00 and hereby apply to PHYSICIANS PHYSICIANS MUTUAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska, for a 40-PLUS Benefit INSURANCE COMPANY Policy, Form P302 Series. I understand that the policy is not in force until actually issued, Date , .Signed „.-.., .". •• " 115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Sign Name In Full-Do Not Print •••••..

Licensed by theState oftNew Jersey Please make check or money order payable to. PHYSICIANS MUTUAL iiMiiyiiTiii||pwi^e)ii|iie|||ii>iiii4y mj»i , i)yiBe.«|ttiwaijtfi>»iS^^