Study Plan for Bayshore Municipal Buses STORY BELOW
Weather Partly cloudy, warm and hu- mid today and tomorrow, Ugh THEDAILY la mid 80s each day. Mostly fair and warm tonight, low In upper Middletown-Bayshoref FINAL 60s. Outlook Saturday, fair and warm. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 PAGE ONE VOL. 90, NO. 17 THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 7c PER COPY New Navy Secretary Among Victims Probe Crash Fatal to 82 HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Wreckage and bodies show- The smaller plane blew up, John T. McNaughton, 46, who W.Va., for a convention of the — The newly named secretary ered down over a wide stretch of some of it welded to the fuselage was scheduled to' become secre- Stokely Van Camp Co. of the Navy, business executives, the resort area near this city in of the bigger craft. tary of the Navy in about two Hours after the crash, a team their wives and at least 10 chil- the Blue Ridge foothills. Just After Takeoff weeks; his wife, Sara, and their of investigators from the Nation- dren were among 82 persons The main part of the airliner The collision ocurred at 12:01 11-year-old son, Theodore,, were al Transportation Safety Board, killed in the flaming collision of missed a. crowded youth camp p.m., just three minutes after the aboard the airliner. Theodore headed by ex-Gov. John H. Reed a big jet airliner and a small by only 50 yards. Piedmont Airlines 727, carrying had been attending a summer of Maine, recovered the airliner's private plane. No one on either plane sur 74 passengers and a crew of camp, and his parents had come flight and voice recorders. He said both .instruments appeared A spokesman for the Federal vived. five, took off- from the Asheville to take him back to Washington. to T)e intact. They were sent to Aviation Administration said the There apparently was no warn airport en route from Atlanta to The passengers included about Washington, Washington for study. small twin-engine private plane ing before the crash, witnesses 30 food brokers from across the The smaller plane, a Cessna Harold Roberts, FFA tower "was about 12 miles south of said. country. They had gathered in where it should have been," in The smaller craft swept out o 310 heading for Asheville, carried chief at the Asheville airport, the crash Wednesday over west- the mountain haze ,and ripped a wo Missouri businessmen and its Atlanta and Asheville for the said the small plane, piloted by era North Carolina mountains. huge gash in the airliner's side pilot. flight to White Sulphur "Springs, (See CRASH, Pg. 3, Col. 4) CRASH VICTIMS — John T. McNaughton, who was to become secretary of the Navy about Aug. I, and wife and son were among 82 killed when a Piedmont Airlinat Booing 727 jet and a small private plane collided over Hendersonville, N. C, Wing Construction yesterday. Picture was made earlier In day, before thair departure. (AP Wirephoto) Search Damage Ups Is Closing Library RED BANK — Construction of the new wing at the Red Bank Public Library, 84 West Front St., has progressed to Tension i Intermunicipal Bus the point the facility must be closed for the rest of the sum- mer. PLAINF1ELD (AP) - Police intended to be cursory. He said were searched. Some Negroes, The Library Board of Trustees last night decided to stop and National Guardsmen kept only about 15 places and a however, angrily said the hunt issuing books tomorrow, and to close the library at the end watch today around a still edgy garden apartment complex ended because^ it violated an of the day—9 p.m.—next Wednesday. Negro riot area after a hunt for agreement that looked apart- For Bayshore Eyed The board hopes the library will re-open by the end of guns left some apartments in ments would not be forced open. September. disorder and stirred new resent- Middletown "There may or there may not By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON by himself and Commissioner Al- Mayor Bellezza's suggestion All books, including two-week books, will be due back ment. -. have been this type of thing," KEANSBURG - A publicly- phonsus McCrath, to eliminate for an intermunicipal bus in the library by Aug. 2, and fines will be incurred as of said Kelly. (Photo, Page 3) operated bus service in part of beach fees, said his bus plan line that would travel between Aug. 3, the board said. After Wednesday, books may be Meetings Set Three carbines were recov- the Bayshore may be in the off- would not deal directly with vis- Keansburg and connecting points returned to the book return box in front of the building. . A house-to-house search by MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Er- ered. Officers also collected ing. itors and the beach problem. of existing bus carriers, The request for the closing came from A. P. Busch, the State Police and guardsmen nest G. Kavalek said yesterday three other guns, including a The man who had steadfastly The mayor said his concern For the main part^ , he said, the general contractor for the addition, who is ready to begin ' Wednesday was cut short as that he had arranged area in- hunting rifle. opposed regional or intermuniri-jwas wjth l°caI people, particular- jdea would be to carry patrons second floor alterations and first floor work in the existing tensions built up over com- terreligious and interracial con, 1 As the search ended, a news- pal operation of public services; ^ senior citizens who represent:to and [rom points. in Middle- building. All books on the first floor are being moved into plaints that doors were broken ferences to help cut down pos- storage. sible man heard a plainclolhes offider is the author of the plan. He Is 10 per cent of the borough's 8,500] town' Township, where there are down and beiongings tossed riot overtones in the area. tell a Negro, "I know we prom- Mayor Leonard Bellezza. population, who can't travel major business establishments This week a pile driver is sinking footings for the two- about. The mayor said he was grati- from their immediate confines. story addition in the excavated area at the rear of the library, iserl you. there would be no The mayor took a dim view of and also where there are other But a group of Negro youths fied that no problems had de- where 'the new section will overlook the Navesink River.- breaking into apartments but t state planner's proposal, two Morales' Zinger bus connections to Red Bank. at a meeting after the search in veloped in the wake of demon- That work is expected to be completed by Friday. apparently somebody didn't get months ago, that Keansburg and Mayor Joseph A. Morales, who (See BUSES, Pg. 3, Col. 5) the sealed-off area agreed to strations elsewhere. the word. We're sorry and we're Its neighbors weigh co-opera- said he favored the bus idea but "make sure the people know "We are grateful if we have pulling out." wanted to study the financing how to keep it cool." The been lucky," he said. "But the tive ideas of escaping from a Study Committee details, threw in a political zin- p.m. curfew came quietly. problem is ahead, to preven "honky tonk" identification. The Plainfield violence flared ger. Police manned checkpoints things happening again. Th BeUezu'f View Sunday night after four days of But now, with enthusiastic sup- "I hope," he said, "that the 4-H Fair Opens Today the perimeter of the 112-square best effort is to prevent before, rioting in Newark. Gov. Richard block are,a where a Negro gang and not correction after, and tha port from mayors of two heavily- mayor will speak for himself and J. Hughes announced in Trenton EATONTOWN - The 21st an shot and stomped a white is what we hope to achieve." populited adjacent towns, May- the borough, and that he will ride in a parade through the live jazz concert. They will be he would jet up a blue ribbon nual County 4-H Fair'opens to1 policeman to death Sunday The mayor said he has invited or Leonard Bellezza acknowl- muzzle the township attorney shopping center at 7:30 p.m. prior followed by a square dance exhi committee to study causes of day at Monmouth Shopping Cen- •night,/- : • George Flemming, chairman of edges that there are areas for (Patrick J. McGann, Jr.) to. the start of the contest. Each bition at 9 p.m. by Roy Keleig] Negro violence that left 27 dead co-operation and mutual econ- "The mayor and I get along ter. girl will be presented and inter- of the Hayloft in Asbury Park! The abortive hunt for caches the Middletown • Neighborhood of guns- was begun primarily in in northern New Jersey. The omy. very well but when I read state- Highlight,of the day will be the viewed by the master of cere- Fun contests for boys and girls Council, and the state Republi- an effort to find 36 military car- can treasurer, and other lead- Newark toll frorrt five.days of .,.,;, ,"!-think, this is one," he said. ments from the attorkey that 4-H queen contest beginning at monies. Councilman Alfred E. will take place at 7 p.m. tomor- bines', stokn. Jmm. ,a..nearby... jriu- violence was 25 dead. Mayor Bellezza, who is con-|Raritan is a hard place to get 8 pTm. Ten contestants "will" be Sahders of Freehold. -Pie-eating,- •watermelon as.. jfll$lg,..Nej;rp_ community J:g. nitlons factory. Negro spokes- cerrie dby a drop-off of beach along with, on public improve- judged on appearance, personal .State Senator Richard R. Stout eating and peanut rolling con- take part in talks in the next As "Newafk''Terh*airred''"ijSTSt;'-"" beach men and state authorities' gave few days. bl ments, I see politics and I don't ity, and progressive achievement will crown the new queen. He tests are among those scheduled. Negro leaders arrived for a na- patrop n revenues, after an abor-l different reasons for ending the in 4-H activities. The girls will will be assisted by last year's Saturday will begin with a pet "My hope is that we can agree tional conference on black pow- tive attempt throughh h JJune 30 want to get involved." search. queen, Miss Christine Hammer- show open to youngsters with any upon a plan which will be help- er — the slogan that emerged a schmidt of Freehold. pet animal. Entries for dogs, Wai Cursory ful to all of us and' that will ear ago from the militant wing of the civil rights movement Contest judges will be Free- cats, rabbits, fish, birds and all Col. D. B. Kelly, State Police | take the fury and fear out of and set off widespread debate. Joint Parley on Master Plan holder Harry Larrison; Mrs. other animals will be aocepted. commander, said the search was many of us." John L. Standen, a reporter for A special frog jumping contest the Asbury Park Press, and wilt also take place, The show Arthur Schreiber, editor of the starts at 10 a.m. Slated Aug. 7 in ShrewsburyColonial Merchant. Livestock shows will be fea- Says City Ready to Proceed Club members have presented tured Saturday starting at 1:30 SHREWSBURY — The Plan- July 31 will be closed. The board information about the master almost 2,000 entries of their p.m. with 4. dairy show. Baby ning Board last night scheduled held a master plan work meet- plan. year's work that were judged Beef will be shown at 1:30 p.m.; ing Monday night, and it was a joint meeting with Borough On June 28, The Daily Regis- prior to the opening of the fair. sheep at 3 p.m.; and* goats at With Manhasset Creek Job Council and the Board of Edu- closed to a reporter who had ter reported that the board was Special events will include a pup- 3:30 p.m. cation for Aug. 7 to discuss its been invited to attend. LONG BRANCH — Council is prior to razing of condemned building and development, will considering the addition of zon- pet show satire of "The Ugly Quality lambs raised by 4-H work on the master plan. Last night Chairman Charles ready to proceed on a four-year- buildings. This procedure, the present appraisal contracts for ing provisions for townhouses, of- Duckling" at 1 and 4 p.m. Friday members will be .presented for P. Lascaro read a prepared fices, homes and a golf course old project, the dredging of state department says, would the North End project. A coun- In the meantime, the public presented by the Raritan Town- public auction at 7 p.m. won't be hearing much about the statement asking the public to at the southern end of the Manhasset Creek, Ajnedeo V. prevent rats and other vermin cil decision is expected next ship 4-H Club. A blue ribbon fashion revue plan. be patient and clarifying any borough. Ippolito, council president, said from migrating to other proper- Tuesday. City Council selected Tomorrow at 8 p.m., the "ln- will take place at 8 p.m. Satur- The Aug. 7 meeting will be confusion that might have been On July 10, the Board of Edu- at yesterday's press conference. ties when buildings are demol- seven appraisers for the project Tunes" of Hazlet will present a closed, and a board meeting created by recent releases of cation expressed surprise at the (See 4-H FAIR, Pg. 4, Col. 2) "There is a unanimous feel- ished. some time ago. new trend in the plan, which ing in council that this will be Notification has been received Resolutions to be acted upon has been three years in the done," Mr. Ippolito explained. He from the Army Corps of Engi- Tuesday include appointment of making. It was estimated at the added that Richard T. Noble, city neers that waterfront landowners a member of the Zoning Board 10 Koreans Ambush meeting that the revised zoning Pair Vie ior GOP engineer, will ask the state De- planning bulkheads or .other of Adjustment; an emergency proposals could add 1,000 chil- partment of Conservation and structures along inland water- resolution authorizing payment dren to the borough's school Economic Development if ways must obtain permits from of salary increases for city em- population. matching state funds are avail- the corps. A number of such in- ployees retroactive to Jan. 1; ap- 150 Cong,-Kill 32 Mr. Lascaro's statement said Clerk Nomination able for the job. stallations have been made propriation of funds for a fee to it would be premature to esti- Former Councilwoman Lucy without corps approval, the MIDDLETOWN — A Republi- and see someone else move In." Mr. Noble for a cost and engi- SAIGON (AP) - Ten South rean headquarters reported to- mate the affect of master plan Wilson recently urged City Coun- Army says. can primary election fight for •Mrs. Ralston, who is a 15-year neering survey of the planned ex- Korean Marines ambushed about day. • • • zoning, and board members cil to proceed with.the..project township clerk nomination de- resident of Middle-town, has been Daniel Haas, administrator of (See CREEK, Pg. 3, Col. 1) . 150 Viet Cong in the jungle last The brief but successful am- claimed the figures cited at the forthwith, observing that deeper veloped yesterday. a Republican cpmmitteewoman night, killed 32 of the Commu- bush in coastal Quang Ngai Prov- school board meeting were er- channels in the creek could Mrs. Jean F. Ralston, 9 John- in her district for nine years. nists and took four prisoners, Ko- ince was the heaviest ground oneous. bring mudi marine business to son Ter., filed a petition to op- fighting reported, but a company Mr. Lascaro, who is also a She is currently vice chairman Long Branch. pose the incumbent, Thomas T. of the committee, a post she has Regional Plan Talk of American paratroopers lo- member of the school board and Conrad, who had already an- ur Council has received notifica- cated a Red prison camp in the advised that body of the new held f°r f° years, and formerly AC A Grants nounced his candidacy for Te- was secretary. Assemblyman Jo- tion from Monmouth Beach that jungle and freed 22 emaciated zoning ideasv defended the fig- election. seph Azzolina is the GOP chair- that borough, too, is ready to Vietnamese captives, including ures. "It's nothing you can hang proceed with its share of the Month For your hat on," he said, "but Mrs. Ralston said her objec- man. Slated in Red Bank three women. There was no sigh project. nothing was in error if you con- tion to Mr. Conrad was that re- Mrs. Ralston is associated in of any Americans in the bam- By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN gaged in a study of two-borough sider the maximum number of election would give him tenure the sales department of the Law- Seek Traffic Light boo stockade. RED BANK - The silence be- high school regionalization. Tax Replies homes thai could be built and that she didn't think he de- ley Agency, a realtor organiza- Council will keep after the The Korean marines caught state Department of Transporta- tween the Red Bank, Little Sil- Red Bank asked to be included, , MIDDLETOWN - The Ameri- (under the proposed zoning)." served a lifetime position on a tion headed by former GOP May- the Vift Cong company moving tion to install a traffic light at ver and Shrewsbury Boards of but the discussions were re- can Commuters Association has The school board also was up- basis of three years in office. or John T. Lawley who is no lon- Joline and Long Branch Aves,, Education on the subject of fu- stricted to a two-way dialogue. agreed to give New York State inland through the jungle about set that the Planning Board had Mr. Conrad replied that the ger active in township politics. scone of many accidents. Latest ture high school planning will Last week Dr. Robert C. Hocps, and New York City another eight miles north of Quang Ngai decided not to designate the 55- tenure aspect of his $2,500 a year Mr. Conrad's private job is that rom slate is tnat c be broken next week. superintendent of Red Bank month to answer its complaints acre Sisters of St. Joseph tract position was of no concern. of manager of the Middletown word f the ^ City. The Korean squad was Little Silver and Shrewsbury, Schools, met with Charles P. Las- against non-resident income tax- on Broad St. for a regional high "I will gladly waive tenure and office of the Bell Finance Co. city must make a traffic survey strung out along the trail and both sending districts to Red caro and Walter Deiss of the school. face anyone every three years In a campaign statement, Mrs. to justify the installation. Council es. Bank High School now, have Shrewsbury Board and Dr. Ben- opened up with machine guns In a letter read by the plan- who believes I have not fully Ralston said: believes the light is "desper- Bernard M. Mitzner, president agreed to meet the Red Bank ijamin Sanderson and Robert and a rain of grenades and mor- ners last night, the school board served the people and kept faith ately needed." of the ACA, said yesterday that "If Mr. Conrad is re-elected, board Wednesday for an explora- j Lehman of the Little Silver board asked for new. school popula- with the township," he said. Council is considering a rec- the defendants in the association tars. he will receive tenure. I am op- tory session. !lo supply information requested tion projections and a meeting Though he is only required to posed to him having tenure after ommendation from, the state De- suit have asked for more time Reds Plunge Back partment of Health that rodent for their regionalization study. to discuss the master plan. Four put in part-time service, while only three years in office. Since early this year, the [wo to answer the contention that The fight lasted only a few extermination be accomplished Productive Parley members- in the audience agreed holding a full time responsibility, sending districts have been en- they are taxing New Jerseyans minutes before the Communist "I also feel that the Republi- The meeting, Dr. Hoops said, to attend the Aug. 9 session. he said, he woulrm a multiple pattern on the re-etchings as necessary. The ber of the borough police force,,their attempt to arrest their son,! Since a speck of dust would complete sequence of steps So far, the greatest Industrial ingle negative. This is repeated and military use of microcir- was granted permission to reno- ;\]rs. Buddenklapper was EXAMINE LENS — Lint-free clothing is worn by group nearly obliterate (me of the tiny forms hundreds of tiny elec- ith each drawing. cuitry is in computers. However, vate the second floor of a garage charged with assault and battery, looking over lens of five and half ton camera recently photographs, a filtering system These first negatives, eaoh im- tronic circuits simultaneously. at Highlands and Eighth Avenues jng offensive language and in- the Army Electronics Command us . . II i . i, I t •!•! L -u L A n i in the new facility screens out rinted with its own grid of The wafer, however, is not the for an apartment for himself and terfering with police officers. is examining the development installed in ultra-clean facility built by Army Electronics /oregn ,• i M lentical miniature pictures, still end. Its gridded circuit segments his wife. [Her husband was charged with plans of all next-generation Command (Fort tvionmouth, N.J.) for use in making tiny millionths of an inch, and iphotop - are cut into identical chips, each waAs sidelograntet dan dto backloLesliet variancD. Care offensive language use and in- e much too large. To get the equipment to determine whether experimental electronic circuitry, from left, are Theo- iechniciahs put on lint-f r e e of which now has the micro- hart, borough building inspec terfering with police officers. nal size reduction, each mul- it might be practical to use smocks, caps,- gloves, and shoe miniaturized circuit layouts tor, to build a 22 x 24 foot gar- Both were also charged with be- dore E. Catelli, Little Silver, chief of Pictorial and ple picture is put on the focus- microelectronics in the designs. covers before going through a meshed together to form work- bage on his property on East ing under the influence of alcohol. Audio-Visual Division of ECOM Electronics Support Com- ig easel and re-photographed on The Pictorial and Audio-Visual special entry port into the ultra ing electronic devices. Garfield Ave. They were released on $100 bond i g h-resolution photo-sensitized Division is headed by Theodore mand's Communications-Pictorial Office; Lt. Col. Fred- clean work rooms. each pending a hearing Aug. 3. lass plates to again reduce the Smaller than an infant's fing- E. Catelli, 37 Brook Ave., Little erick P. Jones, chief of Communications-Pictorial Of- The main piece of equipment Timothy is being held pending esigns, this time to extremely ernail, each tiny chip has its Silver. Bernard E. Farah, Co- is a giant Borrowdale Micro- a hearing today on charges of fice; Col. George A. Kurkjian, commanding officer of larp micro-size images. own complete combination of lonial Tcr., Ocean Township, is rniniaturization Camera which 300 Attend assault with a dangerous weap- Electronic! Support Command", and Bernard E. Farah, The result is that each original circuit elements and interconnec- scientific photographer in direct is seven and a half feet high and iant partial layout of the circuit tions to perform its electronic charge of the precision facility. on, using offensive language and Ocean Township, scientific photographer in charge of 32 feet long. The drawings, on creating a disturbance. Police Inn's Opening large plastic sheet6, are moved said he had threatened a neigh- facility. back and-forth-along-an over- HAZLET - More than 300 per- bor, Robert Konopka, with a gun. sons were on hand to formally head railway as the camera is open the new Shore Point Inn last focused with the help of a night on Rt. 35 and Holmdel Private Buses, for Added Routes microscope. Rd. Operated by the Pictorial and DAVIDSON LIQUOR Completely renovated since a Audio-Visual Division of ECOM's fire destroyed the building in Will Cost Henry Hudson $3,900 Electronics Support Command, Gourmet Foods October, 1965, the large bar and the clean room, located in the restaurant is done in a ship mo- HIGHLANDS The Henry the Sea Academy, Rumson of a tractor and mower fo Hexagon Building, was built to Howard Johnson's lee Cream1 Hudson Regional Board of Edu- Country Day School, and voca $2,230 from the Robertson Co., consolidate and improve facili- tif, with black leather accesso- v BARTONS ries. cation will use public buses next tional schools in Long Branch, Freehold. An additional Sl ,60C ties which serve the command's Fine Food Dept year to transport two-thirds of Matawan, Middletown, and Rari will be spent for materials to Electronic Components Labora- Joining In the.celebration were the 87-parochial and vocational tan. Ibuild a shed for storing tin atory and other activities in ad- Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina students in its district who quali- Of the remaining applicants, equipment. vanced research on such micro- Free Delivery • Parking end several Raritan and Middle- 747-3334.3344 fy under the new state busing 11 from Our Lady Of Perpetual Bids for soccer equipmen size devices as integrated, thin- 26 BROAD ST town Township officials as well law. Hope will be picked up on one totalling $871 were awarded ti film and fliick film circuits, ts friends of the owners, Mr. and School Superintendent Harold of the regular school bus routes, Solomon's Sporting Goods Co, Mrs. Michael Mariolis and sons, which are now replacing many C. Scnaible told the Board of and 17 from the Christian Broth- Elizabeth, and W. H. Brine Co., relatively bulky conventional Education last night the cost will ers Academy -will probably Jioston. components in military circuitry. GOP MEETING SET ride a special bus jointly con- be $3,900. The board authorized purchase Sail In & Stock Up tracted for with the Middletown FREEHOLD — The regular He plans to issue weekly books of a new postage meter for $498, district. monthly meeting of the Affiliated of pre-ipaid bus tickets to 59 stu- and watering equipment for the FOR THE BIG Republican Club of Monmouth dents who applied for transpor- The board authorized Mr. new athletic field for $291. County will be Tuesday, July tation to nine schools: ScSiaible to negotiate with Mid- 25, at 7 p.m. at Our House Mater J)ei, Red Bank OaSholic dletown for this bus route on a REGATTA Tavern, Frediold Rd., Arderia. High School, St. Agnes, Star of prorated fee basis. The cost for Union Beach this service has not yet been RJVERVIEW estimated. Red Bank WEEKEND The Place to go for the brands you know! Anticipating receipt of a new Closes Down Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stalter Whether you're entertaining school-owned bus in September, (nee Kathleen Benson), Mon- afloat or ashore you'll find all HALF-YEARLY SALE the board canceled one of its mouth Ave., Navesink, daughter, your needs here at Davidson's. contract bus routes which would 3 Beaches yesterday. Full stock of name brands plus have cost $4,743. On Famous UNION BEACH - The Boarff Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reyes our own private label spirits. The board voted to increase Brand Clothing of Health last night ordered al (nee Mary Clayton). 309 Pros- Come in or call us today. 20% OFF the salary of Mrs. Hazel Greg- three of the local public bathing pect Ave., Union Beach, son, u orson, cafeteria manager, by yesterday. ;*! $250 to $4,750, and to grant five- beaches closed because of ^pol- JOHN DANIELS ccnt-an-hour increases to the uted Bay waters. About 300'dail; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goff (nee Shirley Wagner), 5 Louis Cir., 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK five other cafeteria workers. users are affected. I At the same time, it raised the Red Bank, daughter, yesterday. ITEMS LISTED BELOW EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON Open Wednesday and Friday Nights till ->:00 None of the areas have been Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burr (nee | cost of lunch for teachers from protected by public (life guard CHARGE IT — 30, 60, 90 DAYS 33 to 50 cents. Carol Murphy), 4 Woodside or other municipal employees. Bu East., Cliffwood Beach, son, yes- DAVIDSONS BLENDED Samuel P. Mitchell, Shrews- the board directed police to keep terday. —••Ml bury, was approved as a math bathers out of the water on the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Plock (nee teaoher in tlw 7th and 8* grades basis of tests made this week by Barbara Verdon), 30 Oak St., at $6,450. Employment of a busi- HUFFMAN & BOYLE private laboratory investigators. Matawan, daughter, yesterday. ness education teacher is re- Carmen Stoppillo, board presi- MONMOUTH MEDICAL " quired to complete the teaching WHISKEY SUMMER dent, said tha tests showed bac Long branch staff. teria readings of more'than 3,300 Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw (nee tor. Syiajble_Jo]d Jhjr board i^i Jfefidd hilBll)*' DT., - CLEARANCE SALI 'ttarte'lvHT ligalif "press*" for' "a standard of 2,400. Matawan, daughter, yesterday.' -49 free summer school program 40% of 5- and Mr. Stoppillo blamed the con- Mr. and Mrs. James next .year. Percy NOW ON! dition on local septic tanks which (nee Rita Goldstein), 15UA, Sixty students are now taking 6-Yr.-Old Whiskies Full he said, have generally reached Stoney Hill Rd., Eatontown, 13 courses in the program at a BIG REDUCTIONS! their saturation point and are daughter, yesterday. quart cost of $35 each plus a $5 regi- causing additional pollution in the JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL stration fee. bay on the Union Beach shore. He Route 35 Circle • Ecrtontown • 542-1010 Neptune DAVIDSON'S U PROOF The boart authorized purchase called for immediate action by Mr, and Mrs, Rudy Maskovitz MARYLAND the state Health Department and (nee Victoria Ponnock), 1706 county freeholders to effect a 10 Years 19 Park Ave., Asbury Park, daugh- sewerage plan which, he said, STRAIGHT ter, yesterday. has been recommended for more Old 5 Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mezraki than two years. RYE Quart (nee Susette Haber), 315 Fourth Ave., Bradley Beach, son, yester- COLONEL ROY, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY YWRE NEVER day. Weather Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon BOURBON . . . I 8 Years TOO FAR, FROM New Jersey: Some fog along 09 (nee Anna Jones), Buckelew DlitilWd, aged & battled MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL coast this morning and again Old Rd., Freehold, daughter, yester- in Kentucky. 86 proof 5 tomorrow morning, otherwise day. TO BANK BY MAIL.' IMPORTED McADAMS partly sunny warm and humid Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holwitz today and tomorrow. High each nee Melanle Carey), 1437 Rustic 079 A79 day in 80s except little lower Dr., Oakhurst, daughter, yester- along Immediate coast. Partly day. SCOTCH FIFTH QUART cloudy tonight, low in 60s. Out- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Martin look for Saturday, fair and Distilled and Aged In Scotland (nee Gloria Willis), 2024 Milton warm. Ave., Neptune, daughter, yester- COMSTOCK IMPORTED Marine day. $ 09 Cape .May to Block Island: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomp- RUM..... Onshore, winds 10 to 15 knots son, 183 Freewood Acres, Howell 4 during afternoon and variable Township, son. yesterday. COMSTOCK, BLENDED mostly southeast winds 1ft knots Mr! and Mrs. Stephen. Barry YOUR or less other times through to- nee Susan Bubet), 305 Jersey WHISKEY.. morrow. Partly cloudy to cloudy Ave., Spring Lake, son, yester- CHOICE with occasional showers likely day. DAVIDSON'S through tomorrow. .Visibility gen- Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Lees erally one to three miles but lo- [nee Norma Sanders), 89 Stock- VODKA... 99 cally near zero in passing show- ion Ave., Ocean Grove, daugh- DAVIDSON'S ers and patches of fog. er, yesterday. 3 In Monmouth Beach, yester- GIN 90 PROOF FULL QUART day's high was 78 and the low, S-DAY CAMPOUT 69. Both the overnight low and MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- the temperature at 7 a.m. today town Neighborhood of Girl Scouts were 69, held a three-day campout at Camp Sacajewea, Farmingdale. TIDES COLD TODAY - High 7:54 p.m. and Participating were Senior low 1:36 p.m. "roop 261, Cadette Troop 99 and lunior Troops 218, 314, 388 and TOMORROW - High 8:24 a.m. 56S. and 8:43 p.m. and low 2:30 a ,m. Neighborhood Brownie troops THOUSANDS OF BOTTLIS and and 2:30 p.m. Isited the camp site on the sec- CANS ON ICE AT ALL TIMES. For Red Bank and Rumson jnd day, and were served lunch bridge, add two hours; Sea :ooked over open fires. Other ac- EVEN WHEN YOU'RE AWAY on business or vacation, Bright, deduct 10 minujes; Long :ivities included relay races, cir- it's still convenient to bank by mall. For your personal Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- cle singing and woodland explor- bank business, checking or savings deposits, we're as lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ing. close as your nearest mail box! ' * ' '" ':" ' 'v SCHWEPPES Uuess who forgot to phone • TONIC ahead for reservations •BITTER LEMON • BITTER ORANGE 9 10-OZ. D BOTTLES Cash and Carry Only Member federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Next time, he'll make arrangements by phone before leaving home. Nothing smooths your path 14 CONVENIENT 011 ICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY more when you're on the road, NEW JERSEY BELL 26 BROAD ST. Fre« Dellvwy • PaiMng r 747-3334.3344 RED BANK WDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION 2-Thursday, July 20, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Youth, Parents Arrested Microscopes Needed to See Tiny Army Photos After Melee in Madison MADJSQN TOWNSHIP — A 18- a mia was bfetiig Ihreaterted with Mammoth Camera Makes Miniatures year old you* and his parents * V"- FORT MONMOUTH - The gen- Making the special photos of is now reduced *°' » Photo ttie function in . radios, computers, were arrested yesterday wheni They arrived at the John Bud- eral trend In photography is ithe mite-Size electronic devices size of a trade stamp containing and dozens of other kinds of ad- denklapper residence at 320 So- they were Involved in a melee is a precise job. the same multiple array of the vanced electronic equipment. dens La,, Old Bridge and found toward smaller equipment. But with three policemen. in a turnabout operation, the For typical integrated circuits, first negatives. More Reliable Timothy Buddenklapper, 19, un- Tiny Negatives The chain of events leading to researchers and draftsmen use As indicated by their name, der the influence of liquor and Army Electronics Command is To make the actual circuitry, their arrest began at 7:03 p.m. shouting abusive language. using a five iiy a half ton spe- a number of the plastic sheets each of the trade-stamp-size such integrated circuit chips can when police received a call that Dog Bites Cop cial-purpose camera to make Lil- to lay out the various parts to negatives is used to expose the do the work of as many as sev- In an attempt to arrest the liputian photos whose details a scale that is several hundred circuit patterns on a "doped" eral dnzen wire-connected vac- youth, Patrolman Richard Owens silicon wafer. The wafer then uum tubes or separate transis- have to be looked at through a times oversize. Zoners Grant followed him into the house where undergoes an etching process tors. However, size and weight microscope. In the first stages of. the photo the policeman was bitten by the similar In but necessarily more reductions are not the only ad- family dog. process, a page-size multiple-1 Definitely not designed to refined than that used to rnake vantages — microcircuitry is 2 Variances image negative is made from' engravings of ordinary photo- Mr. and Mrs. Buddenklapper, make blowups of pinups, the proving to be more reliable, uses ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The both 48, were arrested as they giant camera has been set up in each of the drawings to obtain graphs for publication. Zoning Board of Adjustment last a new scientific studio to help a size reduction which ran be as much loss power, and is becom- interfered with officers Charles The etching operations arc fol- night granted two variance. Thompson and Valentine Arcun convert large drawings of elec- great as 100 to one. The same ing more economical to make lowed by plating and vapor de- as well as Patrolman Owens in tronic circuits to microminiature layout is photographed more t ha n equivalent conventional Frederick J. Rast 3d, a mem- posits of electronic materials and their attempt to arrest their son. size. than 100 times side by side to electronic circuits. ber of the borough police force, re-etchings as necessary. The was granted permission to reno- form a multiple pattern on the Mrs. Buddenklapper was Since a speck of dust would complete sequence of steps So far, the greatest industrial vate the second floor of a garage single negative. This is repeated charged with assault and battery, EXAMINE LENS — Lint-fres clothing it worn by group nearly obliterate one of the tiny forms hundreds of tiny elec- and military use of microcir- »t Highlands and Eighth Avenues with each drawing. using offensive language and in- looking over lent of five and half ton camera recently photographs, a filtering system tronic circuits simultaneously. cuitry is in computers. However, for *n apartment for himself and These first negatives, each im- terfering with police officers. in the new facility screens out ^The wafer, however, is not the the Army Electronics Command his wife. installed in ultra-clean facility built by Army Electronics printed with its own grid of is examining the development Her husband was charged with foreign particles as small as 2( end. Its gridded circuit segments identical miniature pictures, still plans of all next-generation A sidelot and backlot variance offensive language use and in- Command (Fort Monmouth, N.J.) for use in making tiny millionth^ of an inch, and photo- are cut into identical chips, each terfering with police officers. are much too large. To get the equipment to determine whether was granted to Leslie D. Car- experimental electronic circuitry. From left, are Theo- technicians put on lint-free of which now has the micro- Both were also charged with be- final size reduction, each mul- it might be practical to use hart, borough building inspec- smocks, caps, gloves, and shoe miniaturized circuit layouts tor, to build a 22 x 24 foot gar- ing under the influence of alcohol. dore E. Catelli, Little Silver, chief of Pictorial and tiple picture is put on the focus- microelectronics in the designs. covers before going through a ing easel and re-photographed on meshed together to form work- bage on his property on East They were released on $100 bond Audio-Visual Division of ECOM Electronics Support Com-, speCial entry poa into"th
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Next time, hell make arrangements by phone before leaving home. Nothing smooths your path Free Delivery • Parking 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY mere When you're on the road,! HEW JERSEY BELL 26 BROAD ST. 747.3334-3144 RED BANK y, July 20, 1967—3 THE DAILY REGISTER Union Beach School Board Set Long Branch Safety Head To Conclude Case at Hearing FREEHOLD - The Union to the stand today. They are Also, in adequate internal lead- was a facade." he declared. "I Given Oath Beach Board of Education will Charles DeFazio, a school board|ership, board refusal to listen to don't agree with them, They hastily drawn up. He LONG BRANCH - E. J. (Mim) conclude its case today in a member and chairman of the I teacher opinions, board failure Teacher Board Relations Com- to invite teachers for budget dis- added that he had a suspicion Trappa of 125 Morris Ave. was hearing which began yesterday «worn in yesterday at City Hall mittee; Donald Ostrander, board
NOT ALL FAMOUS "GYM DANDY" MODELS IN ALL SUPER COLOSSAL GYM SET STORES 1 -Carat SWISS-WATCH IMPORT SENSATION Marquise Every watch with two-year service guarantee, unbreakable mainsprings 97 diamond 14'5" top, all bridal let. GYM SET ACCESSORIES REDUCED MEN'S RUGGED GIRLS' MEN'S MEN'S 2V2" tubing. REG. 59.97 $895 39 9-PT. SLIDE REG. 14.97 11.97 CASUAL SPORT CALENDAR DIVER Others to Clioose From: OUR DIAMOND COLLECTION IS~ 4-SEATER WHIRLWIND WATCH WATCH BUDGET GYM REG. 13.97 9,87 COMPLETE ... A STYLE FOR EVERY TASTEI Antlmagnetlc. WATCH WATCH REG. 19.97 15.97 Unbreakable Luminous hand and dlai, PONYRIDE GYM REG. 19.99 16.44 Matching eip. band. mainspring. White Color matched bandi. Water tested at ROCKAWAY REG. 7.97 6.44 LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS FAVORITE GYM REG. 29.97 24.97 or yellow. 200-ft. depth. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM S40. TO $2,000. GYM DANDY D'LUXE REG. 39.97 33,97 WOODEN BABY SWING 88 GIANT HORSE GYM .REG. 49.97 41.88 REG. 4.79 3.66 Money-Bock Guarantee GROUND Regular 7.98 Regular 9.88 8 While Quantities Last ANCHOR REG. 2.48 1 77 Rtgalsr 4.88 Regular 12.88 1. 3pea OR occoint. No momy down. Immediate delivery. 18 months ft pay— Open Daily 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. •ma weekly of monthly. COMMUNITY 40 1ROAD ST., RED RANK •Sunday 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. 2. Pay when you bvy 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK CCP MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 •For SQIM Allowed by Law 3. Use cur lay-rway Open Wed. and Friday Nlghti Tbanixy, July 20, 1967-5 Reade Cites Company's Progress Jones Wins Promotion THE DAILY REGISTER . —-— t i • # '•• MORRISTOWMORPISTOWN •-_ "VAv/srA"Edward L.,towI..,town UrmtLions CluCiuhb »KAuui fhtfie« JMwMU- Successful ; Jones of Northvale Avc, Lttjfc.town Chamber of Commerce. In Theater Network, Television i Silver, has been promoted by Mr. Jones is married to the I Jersey Central Power tc Light former Miss Alice Newman and FAT expanded to locations outside its NEW YORK - Walter Reade operates Mr. Reade said that it Company-New Jersey Power & they are parents of two chil- Investing Jr., president of the Walter Reade now has a total of 55 theaters own • theaters, including the in- Light Company to system super- dren. OVERWEIGHT Organization Inc., which among throughout the United States plant feeding of some 2.000 em- visor of technical services. He Avalloble to you wlttiouf o doctor'* pr». By Roger E. Spear other theaters also operates Carl- and that it will continue to ex- ployees of the Electronics Asso- will have his office in the utilities' scriptlon, our product called Od'ln'x, TEEN DANCE You must lose ugly fat or your mone> Spear ton Theater in Red Bank, yes- pand through new construction ciates in West Long Branch. general headquarters here. back. Otirlnex is a thy table* and easi:/ terday addressed the New York and acquisition of existing facili- Profits Eyed Mr. Jones, who has been liv- MIDDLETOWN — Clearwater swallowed. Gel rid of excess fat and liv< Q) "I have cataracts coming longer, odrlnex costs S3.00 and Is sole of market fluctuations but should Society of Security Analysts on ties. Mr. Reade said his company ing in Little Silver, will move en «nd you will have to pardon Pool, Rt. 36, will hold its teen on fhls guarantee: If not satisfied 'o' put your money in a savings in his company's growth and future TV Promising earned $342,000 on revenues of shortly to Parsippany-Troy Hills. ony reason, lust return the package tc my handwriting. I. have heirs age moonlight swim and dance your druggist and gst your full monev stitution. prospects. The company's film library in $I6\4 million in 1M6 and that it [Prior to his promotion, he was who will be needing money for Q) "1 amonly 15 and my dad s tomorrow from 8 to 11:30 p.mback. No questions asked. Odrlnex Is sole He described the company's the television division has more expects to gross $17 to $18 mil-| alos manager of JCPL's Bay with nils guarantee by: their education in a few years. wants some money for me. beginnings some 60 years ago than 500 quality films for dis- lion in 1967. This, he added, would!Division with offices in Union The Ohambermen will furnish the LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY I was thinking of investing now What, actually, are over-the -4*3 Prospect Avenue cor. church St. and its expansion through the tribution through RKO General, mean an approximate increase Beach, music for dancing, Mail Orders Filled in Southern California Edison; counter stocks? Do RCA, Comyears. Mr. Reade, who became Westinghouse, Kaiser and the of 11 per cent in earnings over Public Service of Indiana; Long sat, Control Data and Minnesota Mr. Jones, who joined JCPL in head of the company in 1946, de- three major network groups in 1966. 194!) as an operating clerk in Island Lighting. If not any of M. & M. sound like good invest- scribed an expansion -progra - m this country; and Associated Referring to the future, he con- Lakewnod, received his bachelor these, what is your suggestion?" ments?" MARINE VIEW is started the 50's, aimed at British, British Lion and Pathe eluded, "In the long term we I of science degree in electrical A. C. A) Over-the-counter stocks are "vertical integration" which in- Cinema, abroad. expect to continue our acceler-[engineering in 1958 from Newark A) You must be a very fine issues which are not listed on cluded organizing the Continental Referring to the educational ated penetration into the national (College of Engineering. He was CHEERFUL person to be able to subordinate any exchange. They are traded Distribution Co. and the produc- field, Mr. Reade said that Sterl market in theatrical exhibition, [promoted by JCPL to junior en- j'Our own troubles to the future entirely by negotiations between tion of films on a joint-venture ing Educational Films, which pro- reserved seat and road showigineer in 1951, to power engineer PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND needs of your heirs. You have dealers. Many of today's mos basis with independent producers duces 16 mm film for schools, release of theatrical films and!in 19S6 and to industrial repre- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED favored listed issues started in selected a sound list of stocks both in this country and abroad. colleges, libraries, churches and will continue our policy of limit-'sentative in the utility's sales FROM $5,000 QUARTERLY the OTC market and quite a few which should fulfill your purpose Another expansion step was other organizations, is a very ing financial exposure. We will (department in 1957. He was pro- if held for a sufficient length of —such as American Express taken in the early 60's with the promising field of his company. continue to emphasize the quality moted to Bay Division sales man- time. —are currently traded there. acquisition of Sterling Television Besides these activities, the products which we think the ager in 1960. He is a member of: I like your selection, but Inc. in an effort to make the Public utility stocks, because speaker added, the company is American people want at prices the Institute of Electrical and SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION___-— would be inclined to hold back company a completely integrated of their steady and predictable atao active In conceaciont ind we think they ara willing to Electronics Engineers and is a MIDDLEiOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT on Control Data at present, The entertainment company with the 671-2400 2? I -0100 I 842-4400 growth, vary in price mainly due vending. Over the years it hupay." former member of the Middle- to changing money conditions. shares are discounting earnings capacity to originate, produce, When interest rates harden, these at least two-three years ahead distribute and exhibit the film gtocks as a group decline in price and have tripled in price thi.< product in theaters, over televi- ts they have been doing in re- year. I would avoid this stock sion and through educational chan- eent months . If your funds will and other high flyers until spec- nels. not be needed for at leaSt five ulative fever cools, as it prob- After a detailed description of years, I think you could with ably will,, the way in which his company reaiongble safety buy the stocks (Mr. Spear cannot answer al yoii list. If selling might become mail personally but will answer MPANY necessary In a briefer time span, all questions possible in his col Stock Market I believe you should take no risk umn.) HID IAMK- tftKK TOWH Yesterday's closing stocks: F Ind fi'i Sfi'i |Jnhn|Jh« MM A-lanis F,x 29»i I Jon«I * L r TrM Wi | .Toy Mf« 3«% Air Re
SHOE CLEARANCE
Regular
I J. Kridel Summer 15.00-18.00 Red Cross I Clearance Sale. Save I on fine haberdashery. 15.00-18.00 Socialites .._„... = Martin R, Zimmerman New Position 12.00-15.00 Cobbles ..: ._...... 9.99 To Zimmerman g MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - 22.00 Hill and Dale _ 15.00 &! Martin R. Zimmerman, 36 Tin- S dall Rd., has been appointed A Travel Wardrobe . H general line-foreman in Jersey = Central Power & Light Cnm- 12.00 Men's Hushpuppies , 8.00 _§pany's Beltord District. of 100% Textured Wool £= [ Mr. Zimmerman, a native of §|New Monmouth, Joined the com- A compUte travel wardrobe) of 100% wool in • pany May 23, 1949, and has 12.00-14.00 Viva Americana 8.00 lovely textured pattern. It's a Jacket, a skirt and a served in line departments in Al- lenhurst, Lakewnod, Red Bank one-piece drais to combine as suits the occasion. and Union Beach. He has served in Belford since the district was 8.00-12.00 Assorted Flats and Casuals 5.00 Mix the parts, match them, come out ahead each opened in 1959, and was a line time while your suitcase sta\ys light as a feather. In foreman before being promoted to his present post. Taupe, Royal or Black. I4'/J to 22'/i. He is married to the former 9.50-13.00 Girls' Stride Rite 7.49 40.00 Miss Ann Diodato of Keyport and they have two daughters. STEINBACH'S HALF-SIZE DRESSES, S.cond Floor Diicontinusd styles only. ' alio Aibury Park, Brick Town SMORGASBORD SUPPER c UNION BEACH - A smorgas- bord supper will be held Sat- urday in the fire house by the STEINBACH'S SHOES, Streat Floor, alto Aibury Park, Brick Town Union Beach Fire Company Aux- es iliary. Mrs. Harry Devine is SHOP Red Bank, Asb'ury Park Stores Wed. and Friday lirmau. 'til 9 p.m.; Brick Town Monday thru FridayJti! 9 pirn. THE PHILOSOPHER
Established in 1878 — Published by Tlie Red Bank Register, Incorporated Young Remarks M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher I By HAL BOYLE Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor • —Remarks by and about their offspring that modem parent! Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor get tired of hearing: "Nobody is going to tell me what to do." "Ellen'sparents gave her a phone of her own for her birth- Errant Boaters Must Go day. Why can't I have one, too? After all, I'm 13." "If I get one more pimple, I'll kill my- Never before have so many plea- They appear to be not the least con- self. Noboy wants to take a girl to the ichool sure boats plied the rivers and bays cerned about their own safety or the dance when her face looks like «he his courtesies that should be extended to broken out with the plague." around Monmoutli County and Hie "Shall I show Daddy my report card ocean. With the heavy traffic conies other boatmen. Although the excuse now, Mama, or wait until after he has had a disregard for safety that is appalling. again is ignorance, it is a lame one, a couple of martinis?" If continued, it is sure to result in indeed, and cannot be accepted. "What did you do at the office today, Pops? At school we cut up a frog or tragedies before summer's end. Water skiing and skin diving are shouldn't I talk about that at the dinner The one encouraging piece of news also finding more and more devotees. table?" about boating was contained in a news There are laws covering these sports, "Don't even bother to take off your coat, story in Monday's Daily Register. It too, but it is apparent that they're be- BOYLE dear. We're going out to dinner. I don't care where—just so it is out. The kids have given me no much told of increased activities of marine ing violated in wholesale proportions. trouble today that if I don't get out of here I'll lose my mind." police patrols in the Red Bank area From information available, the "One minute you tell me to act grownup, and the next and of the greater number of sum- state's marine laws are not restrictive. . minute you treat me like I was still a child." monses being issued to errant boaters. They are, simply, understandable rules "Jack's Dad bought him a motorcycle for his birthday. Why can't I have one?" According to Harold W. Boyd, a that set the guidelines for safety. Old- "I don't see why it's so important whether I get good grade* marine patrolman, defiance and ignor- timers in the boating fraternity com- In school or not. Everbody thought Winston Churchill v/tt a ance are the main reasons requiring plain about heavy traffic. We can't see dumb bunny when he was my age, but look where he got." the issuance of tickets. Defiance of how it can be reduced, and wouldn't "If it's all the same to you, do you mind if I just don't go to college?" the law, on sea or land, cannot be tol- want that in any event. It is good to * * * erated. Ignorance is just as bad. have so many people enjoying our '.'WHY DID YOU put my dirty sneakers in the washing Anyone piloting a boat should be ac- beautiful waters, but the hot rodders machine, Mom? You've ruined them forever. Don't you know quainted with the rules of the waves, in high powered skiffs and the flagrant they're'not supposed to be clean?" as well as common sense safety prac violators of marine law have to be •"I used to want to marry a rich man, Daddy, but now I'v« removed. decided I'd rather marry a beatnik and live in a pad in Green- tices. The Coast Guard gives free wich Village. It sounds like more fun." classes on boat handling, and rule The state marine patrol, made up "Just because I'm your daughter, mother, do you fee! books are available, among other mostly of volunteers appointed by the obliged to treat me like I was a prisoner?" places, at the former Coast Guard sta- state commissioner of Conservation "I'll have to hang up now, Bruce. Daddy says he want» to use the phone, and you know how selfish parents are—alway* tion in Monmouth Beach. and Economic Development, is doing a thinking about themselves. So why don't you call me back in One of the State laws most fre- vital job. In co-operation with ths five minutes?" quently violated is the requirement Coast Guard, the patrolmen are de- "If Daddy stays home from the office when he hat a O'i t*!f that any, and all boats must have a voted to bringing safety to our water- hangover, why can't I stay home from school when I don't feel so hot either?" Coast, Guard-approved lifer preserver ways?. "In offering them-thaiiks -for—' : • "I tell you I don't want a babysitter. I don't need one any- for each occupant, * One 'Would think a their service, we also want to express - -- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW :: • more. If you get a babysitter, 1 won't do my homework. I'll person venturing out to sea or for a the hope that they'll attain their goal. just sit there and watch television until you come back." "Why do grownups always think they know it all?" spin around a river wouldn't risk the People who intend to take to the "Why can't I tease the cat if I want to.? It'« my cat, lives of their families and friends, but water can lend them a hand by deter- Understand the Aggrieved Isn't it?" they're doing it daily. mining what the rules are. They'll not By JAMES J. KILPATRICK • — none of them — has shared in this long ex- • * * Other violators of marine laws are only be doing themselves a favor; they The difficulty in finding a rational solution perience of living closely together. In urban "I'M NOT GOING to do the dishes, Mother, unlesi you weekend fishermen who rent boats. may be averting personal tragedy. to the appalling problem of Negro riots is centers outside the South, the Negro is not make that idiot brother of mine help me. I'm not going to be that the riots themselves are irrational. The a native; he is seen as an alien force, un- the only slave around here." most reasoned arguments are wasted on a known, an immigrant, Newark's Negro popu- "We'll hav« to stay home, Jim. I called that teen-age b»by- An Attempt to Avoid Disaster lunatic; appeals to common sen.se have no lation soared from 17 per cent to 50 per cent Jltter me had last week, and she said she'd rather be lold Into meaning to those who have in a decade. Who could grow roots'so white slavery that sit with our kids again." Congressman James J. Howard shifting sand, could break up, spilling lost their senses. How do quickly? "It's a letter to you from our assistant principal, Dad. But merits support and praise for his ef- oil on the beaches. you deal with a sniper? The question is what to do now? One don't pay any attention to him. He hates me—just like the The short answer la to gun fort to getjthe ILS. government to re- Mr. Howard says study and pre- answer, it teems to me, is for the white teachers do. So does the principal. Even the janitor at that him down. i—. communities to keep it firmly in mind that jchool doesn't like me." move oil from the SS Gulftrade, a ventive measures should be undertak- Every riot, oK course, Is in terms of the total Negro population, the "Gee, Dad, you and Mom keep telling u» you remember tanker sunk off Barnegat Light In en now while the problem is manage- a manifestation of madness. number of actual rioters Is exceedingly small. what it's like to be young, but you don't really remember at World War II. He's asked the Presi- able. It may be that his fears are I have covered two of But this is equally true; The sense of all, do you—honest?" groundless, but we hope he is success- Uiem; I know the wild con- grievance is dismayingly large. The two dent, Secretary of the Interior and Sec- tagion. Yet ordinarily there problems have to be dealt with separately. retary of Transportation to initiate a ful in convincing the government that is some definable chain of Rioters must be punished; the aggrieved must FROM OUR READERS pilot project on the Gulftrade as part his idea might just be the ounce of cause and effect. Men riot be understood. of a federal program to protect U. S. prevention we need. If the 40,000 bar- KILPATRICK from hunger; men riot at * • • specific injustices; In Newport News, a few beaches against oil pollution from rels of oil in the Gulftrade's tanks SOCIETY CANNOT tolerate or excuse Those TV Commercials days before Newark, men rioted over a picket the sniper, the arsonist, the looter. These sunken tankers. should spill onto New Jersey beaches, line. 39 South St. are criminals. But we are talking here of Red Bank, N. 3. Part of Mr. Howard's thinking on - the potential damage is horrible to No such convenience explanation can be 1 or 2 per cent or something less. To the Editor: contemplate. found for these latest outbreaks of Negro An entirely different feeling has to be de- this subject traces to his visit earlier The cartoon you ran on July 14 showing the Federal Trade The coastal area in Monmouth violence. They no longer can be rationalized veloped toward the rest. These Negro mi- Commission as St. George attempting to slay the dragon called this year to the English beaches pol- In terms of schools, housing, jobs. At bot- n-anls have come to stay. Like it or. not, "Cigarette Commercials" is excellent and timely, but doesn't County has experienced minor oil dam- tom Is a poisonous hatred by a few Negroes the long-resident whites will have to accept go far enough. I believe our energies should be mustered luted by the grounding of the Torrey age in the past,, and we've jiad several of all whites. You do not cure such hatred that fact. The arriving Negroes must be against other commercials which seem to foster increasingly ,nvon. The oil from that ship se-^ • scary incidents_ when tankers went quickly; indeed, you may never cure'it'at provided decent schools, decent^ homes, de- bad habits and bad health, and against other destructive aspect! "-ail;--You-can'hope onlyto. contain it, i.. „.-,,- cent'jabarbiit-Tnore- thantliWT^oy-muat-b* verely damaged the Summer tourist * "aground. A\ study such as recom- * • ,*'°V "> ' ":*. . Beer is a good'thing, but why try to iend enchantment accepted 83 human beings who are entitled, T business, causing losses as high as 90 mended by Mr. Howard undoubtedly THIS WAS NEVER true of white and. until they prove otherwise, to the decent and to the ide^'of^bverdoing it. As a matter of fact I believe most liquor advertising should be illegal. I am fond of a good drink per cent. In addition, thousands of would provide information from which Negro relationships in the old South. I can- courteous disinterest of fellow passengers on procedures could be designed which not remember encountering a white man — the train: Live and let live. and conviviality, but such a fondness shouldn't and doesn't need birds were killed and a considerable even the most rabid segregationist — who In such a prolonged effort at understapd- to be abetted by glamour and "prestige" advertising. would avoid a disaster rather than try I am tired of being victimized, in small but multitudinous amount of sea life was destroyed. hated all Negroes; nor can I recall a South- Ing, the urban Negroes themselves have the to cope with one. ern Negro who hated all white*. The red- first responsibility. They alone can influence ways, by the desperate needs of business to make a profit The congresman-has been told by^ As ^representative-from a district necked farmer who Joined.» lynch mob was their lawless teenagers. They alone can let out of my tax-depleted purse. For instance, take grape juice. You used to get a wonderful drink out of y glass of juice and -the-Navy^epaptaient-that 103 tanfe- .wiich -has__a_iaiiious_CQjas tlineJWL. entirely capable''of treating individual ~Ne- the examples of industry and ''obedience "to" t groes wftFTcihilne&r and fjffectldnr~tti~e~ poor- law" that l>utThe~rioters IrTpeTspective. -}f water. Now to get the same drink you need half a-glad of ers sunk in World War II are in a po- Howard's request .is evidence that he est colored sharecropper, ground down by . This is not to be just a long hot summer. grape juice. Who really wants to carry home water in a heavy sition to contaminate U.S. beaches is thinking of his constituents. Beyond poverty, had no bloodlust for every "whitey". It Is to be a long hot generation. But it' la bottle, and do it over and over again? When instant coffe* should they break up. At least 15 of this, conservationists in the area and Newark and Plainfield, and Hartford, not too late for the 98 per cents on each side first came out you could get an excellent cup out of a slightly Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Omaha, Watts to begin the search for human understanding. rounded teaspoonfui. Now to get the same effect the spoon has them are off the Jersey coast. Mr. in the nation should get behind his rec- to be heaping—no matter what the brand—which means you are Howard's information is that the tank- ommendation and make certain it buying and carrying home inert materials. Another example to ers, subjected to salt water corrosion doesn't get lost in Washington's YOUR MONEY'S WORTH nylon hose, which too often are made not to wear, but to wear and stresses from ocean currents and bureaucratic shuffle. out. ~- This morning I heard a newscast end with the words, "they The Upcoming Tax Strategy found the bodies stacked everywhere" and during the next INSIDE WASHINGTON second or two while my mind was starting to digest this re- By SYLVIA PORTER in 1967 and In 1968 to be about $34,000. Say volting fact, I had to listen to a musically fascinating jingle ..... Let's assume Congress votes a surtax the 1968 surtax is 6-10 per cent and aay you Compare: Does a man dance away with a gorgeous dame from to be imposed on your income in 1968. Let's can accelerate $2,000 of your 1968 income in- his wife's funeral? It simply isn't done because it can't be. By Urban Renewal Change assume you are in an Income tax bracket to this year. In your bracket, this $2,000 will the same token, I would like at least a few seconds' transition By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT delivery later this year. The M-5s, which high enough to make you wonder whether you be taxed at a 42 per cent rate, or $840, between horror news and the jingles which advocate the in- A new national policy could be politically cost about $1.2 million each, have longer should be adopting a tax strategy In the whether you collect it in 1967 or in 1968. The creased possession of worldly goods . . . explosive for the Johnson administration. range and can carry more rockets than the months immediately ahead difference is that in 1968, between $50.40 and In this way do TV and radio commercials, while they are The Department of Housing and Urban Mirage III that Israel used so effectively in to minimize the impact of $84 might be. added to the $840 tax, as a sur- promoting business through the invasion of privacy, (which Development will require for the first time the recent fighting. the sur^iarge on you. tax. nrintcd advertising doesn't do) point up the tragic difference Specifically, if you can, Your question Is: would it pay to lay out between the Have's and the Have Not's and probably feed the that a.ll new urban renewal projects must U. S. Intelligence authorities also say an meet "certain national goals before federal should you begin to plan to $840 a year sooner and lose what you might resentments which cause outbreaks of violence in cities. funds can be provided. agreement has been reached for the French speed up some of your in- earn on the $840, In order to save between They tell me most wars are fought for economic reason. The- goals are defined —firm—Turbomeca—to-set up- a- Jointly-owned come from 1968 into 1967? -$50.40 and $8+in 1968? Rather than spend so much money and energy, and countless by HUD authorities, In a plant in Israel to produce jet engines. Similarly, if you can, should The answer comes through even more lives, on fighting the "enemy" in Vietnam, mightn't it be better you begin to plan to defer clearly if you would have to borrow (he $840. to fight the enemy inherent in some of our own economic prac- letter distributed to city • * • planners across the coun- some of your expenses from Say the surcharge is 10 per cent — or $84. ices. try, as follows: WHITE HOUSE REPORT - President 1967 to 1968? Say you borrow the $840 at 6 per cent. From Very truly yours, Probably no. your $84 surcharge you must deduct the "Conservation and ex- and Mrs. Johnson, have agreed to "baby sit" PORTER (Mrs.) Louise Vester pansion of the housing sup- for their new grandson while their daughter After discussing the $50.40 interest on your loan. To this result, ply for low and moderate- Luci and her husband, Patrick Nugent, spend question at length with Leon Gold, chief tax you can add the $21.17 you save by deduct- income families. Develop- two weeks in August vacationing in Nassau. expert of the. Research Institute of America, ing the interest charge on your income tax ment of new employment The accepted offer came when Luci told her and hearing all the pros and cons, the answer return. Your net saving would be'only $54.77.' opportunities, Renewal of father recently that she would like to cele- I come to is: Is it worth it? ALLEN areas with critical and ur: brate her first wedding anniversary (Aug. 6) Despite the fact that this strategy of You also must consider the possibility gent needs." in Nassau, site of her honeymoon, Mrs. John- switching income and expenses appears su- that your 1968 income might drop, say to Traditional federal policy has been to son has ordered one room redone at the White perficially attractive, it probably won't be $30,000. Even with a 10 per cent surcharge in distribute funds on a first-come, first-serve House to serve as a nursery... On instruc- • worthwhile for mast of us. Here's why. 1968, this development would virtually wipe basis to cities that submitted acceptable tions from President Johnson, Secretary of 1-The surtax, even .if it is higher than out your tax savings. plans. There was no requirement that the State Rusk has been holding background brief- the 6 per cent widely mentioned, would not * * * projects be related to national goals. ings for selected newsmen on the President's boost your income tax debt significantly. A WHILE THE GENERAL RULE calls for The political risk involved in ihe new talks with Soviet Premier Kosygin. In these tax increase of the type and proportion an- shifting income and expenses to keep your policy stems from the fact sessions, he flatly denies that the two lead- ticipated would have only a modeet impact 1967 and 1908 Income tax brackets about that 255 cities have applica- ers discussed any joint action against Com- on your financial position. equal, you may be in a .situation demanding tions pending to share in munist China , .. Latest census taken for Ihe 2—If you accelerate income from 1908 an entirely different strategy. $751) million. White House on federal employment shows Into 11)67 or defer expenses from 1967 into Say you are now single and plan to marry Many cities have dc- • that 273,000 employees were added to the rolls • • 19G8 in order to boost this year's income and in 191.8. liven with a surtax, you will, as a veloped plans that are not in 196C. That's an increase of 10.5 per cent cut next year's, you must pay income tax on married man, pay substantially lower rates in line with the administra- over 19C5. The cost nf these employees was the amount of exlra income generally a year on your income in 1%8. So push'income in- tion's new goals. Unless estimated at $1.7 billion, sooner. You lo.se the use of this total of tax to 1!)G8 and push expenses into 1967. ilicy revamp their plans to paid for :t full year. This i.s questionable tax Say you are married and plan to be di- meet the new goals, leileral strategy, considering whnl you can earn on vorced in 1!)C8. You will, a.s a divorced man, funds will not lie allowed. PREDICTIONS — Regardless of what is savings tod.iy or considering what you would pay substantially higher rales on your In- ^B * • • have to pay in interest if you bad to borrow done about sending more U.S. troops to Viet- come in 19(18. So push income into 19C7 and SCOTT DEGAUIXE'S ROLE - the money to pay the tax owed. nam, Navy strength will be increased in the push expenses into 19G8. Premier Kosygin during his two Paris visits 3—You must, of course, estimate your Your strategy for a 1908 surtax must be Pacific. More nuclear-armed Polaris subma- with President de Gaulle did not object tu income and expenses for both 1967 and 1968 decided on an individual basis, Gold empha- France's continued arms sale to Israel. rines will be assigned there, and certain and your estimates can be wrong, especially sizes — against the background of your ex- DcGuulle, who has consistently supported oilier bolstering measures taken Involving for IKS. As Gold says, "if your 10(58 esti- pected income, your need for money, your mates turn out to lie overly optimistic, they the Soviet position In the Middle F.ast siiu'f intercontinental ballistic missiles, .. Oil-rich possible tax savings, the ease with which the fifihting broke out, raised (lie Ism el can cost you higher taxes plus hnving to pay Ir.in, closely allied with the U.S. and a big you could arrange for acceleration of Income irms issue with Kosygin, who reportedly en- Ihe higher tax in advance.'"' or deferment of expenses, military mid economic aid beneficiary, has "Congratulations, it's a flower child!" couraged him to continue the shipments. * ' * * But Ihe odds are that after you've done Israel is negotiating the purchase of 50 agreed to sell 6(1,000 Ions of wheat to Iraq LET'S BE SPECIFIC. Say you are a all your arithmetic, most of you will decide to French Mirage^M-5 ground-support planes for -r strongly anti-U.S. and armed by Russia . I married man expecting your taxable lncoijM stay put. \ 9- THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1967 4 THE DAILY REGISTER Tkuwdlf, Jurf 20, 1967-7 I HOLD FLY-UP Scout News Roundup HAZLET - Brownie Treojj «7. ter, /ill CuUen, Donna Fenton, |j recently held fly-up ceremoniei Vickfis Dorau, Deborah Donnel- »t the home of Mr, and Mrs. An- ly, Kathryn Donnelly, Lisa De- il thony DeMaio, Holmdel Rd. Maio, Donna Gaeta, Terri Ger- Honor Ex-Member Killed in Viet The Brownies who became Ju- ard, Donna Hila, Terri Good and assistant scoutmasters Clem Bar-1 lultant, to the flyur*, Reta Den- The Outdoor World llniors were: Sherri Lee Carpety Gail Hellering. FORESTBURG, N. Y. - Boy Scout Troop 23 of Red IBank, at low and Charles Nelson, all of nis, Cheryl Esposito, Anna Sil- By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD itg recent eight-day stay here, Middletown. ver, OatJiy Martussi and Janet displayed the American flag at The troop consisted of the Suerio. It Is good in these days of broiling «un, half staff it the campsite in senior patrol leader, Alan D'Zuril- Susan Scher's refreshment sudden downpours and summer TV re-runs WOOLWORTH'S Jionor of U. John W, Doherty, of la, and assistant senior patrol to uncurl occasionally with a good book and committee donated 100 cupcakes 458 Navesink River Rd., Middle- leader James Schmidt, both Mid- take some of our outdoor experience vicari- town, a former Eagle Scout dletown; James and William to the Child Day Care Center for ously. Two recently published worka by lo- member of the troop who wasKing, Lincroft; Thomas Watts, its open house exercises. cal authors, both outdoor- Shrewsbury; George Hembree, reported killed in action in Viet- The troop is sponsored by the oriented, offer effective re- nam on July 2. Little Silver; Burton Bradley, lief from midsummer en- Strathmore School Parent-Teaoh- At the campfire ceremony, James Renzo, Donald Rogers and nui. awards were presented to John Frank Cajiano, Red Bank; Lee erg Organization. ANOTHER VIEW OF SOhmidt, Donald Rogers, James Bergmann, John and William THE CITY by Russell Pe- Rerno, George Hembree, Alan Schmidt, Charles Nelson, Brad JOINS PACK 141 terson (McGraw-HilI-$6.50) Barlow and Milton Bramlett, D'Zurlila, James Schmidt, Lee BELFORD - Wayne Motsek We knew Russ Peterson, Bergmann, William Schmidt, Middletown, and Douglas Kidd, was welcomed into Cub Pack 141 when he lived on Tan Vat James King and'Douglas Kidd, River Plaza. Rd. in Locust, as a good at the annual pack picnic held The group was ted by Francis birding companion, a man A. D'Zurilla, scoutmaster, and FLY-UP at Cheesequake State Park. keenly aware of and knowl- RED IBANK — At the recent Pack members will visit Boy Sandford edgeable on the wonders of fly-up ceremony of Brownie Scout national headquarters in the outdoors, an illustrator and staff mam- Troop 127 in the First Methodist New Brunswick Sunday. malogLst for the American Museum of Natu- Churdh, Mrs. Chester J. Bea Bobcat awards were presented ral History. When his "Silently, By Night" man, leader, presented awards to Robert Munch, Barry Coviel- was published a couple of years ago, It be- to the following girls: Diane Lo- Jo and Burnie Reinhardt, all came apparent Mr. Peterson is also a writer. pez, Mary Menna, Susan Robert ID-THE- members of Den 7. With the new book it also becomes obvious son| Joanne Ricci, Sue Ellen that what he has to say goes far beyond the Boiithellier, Gina Stravic, Veroni- Contest winners included Mrs. bats (always one of his favorite mammal Marion Barber, ladies' sack QUITTING TIME — This neit with one ca Illmensee, Amy Hooper, Mau- subjects) which his first book covered so reen Magee, and Susan and Sally race; Pat O'Nej,!, children's sack engross ingly. pal* blue, lightly-Jtreaksd »gg apparent- Patterson. race; Joseph Diffendal, men's ly represents a family-raising sffort that Also: Lauren Esposito, Sandra sack race; Bud Vanderhoof, Mr. Peterson calls his story a "Chronicle Wickson, Sandra Johnson, Lois clothes pin race; Michael Wy- of a heritage besieged." Its focal point is started too late. On July 9, a late data Ruffini, ' Wendy Kaplan, Gloria man and son, Michael, fa- the house in the woods at the end of Tan Vat for the ipocies to be nesting, it was be- ther and son three-legged race; Gadson and Michele Baird. Rd: Its setting is a relatively small corner of ing guarded by a pair of red-wingad Jeannie Beaman, junior scout, Dean Spivy, balloon blowing, and northeastern Monmouth County — the Nave- blackbirds on the msadows at Union helped the Brownies over the Claire Zilly, Jamie Palm and bridge. Mrs. Audrey Weston, Fred Palm, balloon bursting. sink down to Red Bank, the lower Shrews- Beach. A week later H had been aban- mmmm leader of Junior Troop 330, wel The boys defeated their dads bury, the Sea Bright-Sandy Hook barrier doned, Nesting activity of many birds corned them into junior scouting. by a score of 17-10 in the fa- beach and adjacent surf. "The City" enters hat ended by mid-July. Mrs. Vernon Patterson is assis- ther and son Softball game. the title only because it can be seen, on a tant leader of the Brownie troop (Register Staff Photo) and Mrs. Henry Stravic was in clear winter night, as a dazzling display of charge of refreshments for the Faculty Has lights rising out of the bay waters, from the eating both seem far removed from that of program. wooded hills of the Navesink Highlands — the men who spent their, lives "working in ice water up to their belly buttons 14 hours a Addition, and because it symbolizes the threat of day, .sleeping in wet blankets,, eating coarse FASHION SHOW stangulation. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - food, constantly risking their lives." In his Cadette Troop 403 wound up Its Promotion Mr. Peterson writes o[ the things we youth, Dr. Pike did that too. He knows, season with a fashion show at know: The Monmouth Hunt and its annual thus, of what he writej with euch infectious WEST LONG BRANCH - A which flyups from Junior Troops (until now, at least) race meeting at the affection. 63!, 31)5 and 22D were guests. promotion and an appointment Haskell estate; of the dolphins that wintered Anyone who has explored the wilderness Narrator for the show was has been announced by Everett in the Navesink; of the fall bird mortality of northern New England comes to realize Susan Hourhand. Jeanne Dwyer W. Holt, dean of faculty at Mon- among the wires lining the sea wall at Sea that for all its primal appearance, the land wore an old fashioned girl scout mouth- College. Bright. He writes, with a sensitivity born of uniform, with long sleeves and understanding, of the creatures of his vest- haj long known the hand of man. I have badge display on the arm and a Mrs. Carolyn D. Adams of pocket wilderness. He writes of the shore drifted down virgin-looking streams and neckerchief. In contrast, Muriel Toms River, who joined thefac as it was when it was a lard of plenty for come upon remains of logging dams that had Hamilton wore the new uniform. ulty last fall as an instructor in the Unami clan of the Lenni Lenapes, and of to be more than a century old. Dr, Pike's The Show concentrated on sports teacher education, has been pro- what remains only in ever-shrinking little moted to assistant professor. A story goes back more than 300 years, to the attire and mod outfits. pockets. At the court of awards cere- graduate of Manasquan High beginning _ of commerce in our nation. It mony, the troop received its Chal- School, Mrs. Adams has bache The book'* message ii that although was the axe, more than the rifle, he points lor and master of arts' degrees Progress (the capital-P lord) is inevitable, lenge of Emergency Prepared- out, that conquered our continent. ness pin, first aid and home from Glassboro State College. Be it needs closer analysis and redefinition; that Beg, 1*99 fine quality cotton,., p fore joining Monmouth College, much that we now call good costs us more Hero is history told, for the most part, nursing badges, besides other in-— in the Toms River than it gains. It is not a new thought, but in anecdote so fascinating I was unable to dividual badges. ' school system. in his intimacy with the values we are too put the book down. I may have been a preju- Mrs. p leader and Mrs John McGinty.jj Mrs. Elaine R. Wolfson of Long inclined to overlook, the author makes the diced reader. So much of the setting is fa- co-leader. The troop is spon- Branchy has been ^appointed message convincing and its delivery an en- miliar country that I found myself often re- MUSLIN SHEETS sored by the First Presbyterian structor in mathematics. Mrs. lightening and entertaining experience. calling the sites as they look today. (I never Wolfson, who received a masters expected to find in a book — especially one Made for ldng wear, fea- Church. All who enjoy the outdoors will enjoy degree in mathematics from Russ Peterson's view of it. Local residents written by a neighbor — the explanation of ture strong reinforced Hunter College, taught at Pleas- COURT OF AWARDS will find themselves part of it. a great accumulation of rotting timber we hems. Stock up now! antville, N. Y., High School in once came upon on an inlet of New Hamp- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ju- * * * Reg. 2,19 81x106" Mat 79 nior Troop 509 closed its season 1965-66 and at Woodbridge Se- shire's Second Connecticut Lake. Seems .an TALL TREES, TOUGH MEN by Robert or Full Fitted 1.99 with a court of awards cere- nior High School, 1963-65. She had operator had worked a crew all winter put- 72x1011" Hat E. Pike (W. W. Norton & Co. $5.95) - It has mony attended by parents and a state university scholarship at ting in 3 million feet only to find in the spring or titln fitted, . adults at the home of the co- Douglass College, where she re- always amazed me that Hollywood never that the inlet's dead water would not float ceived her bachelor of arts de really discovered the New England lumber- I leader, Mrs. Ernest Gold, 88 the wood out.) AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES gree. Mrs. Wolfson has taken ad- jack of yesteryear, a character so rough, Deerfield La. Although the history is told to present Troop committee members for ditional courses at Rutgers Uni- tobtut and adventurous as to make the West- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT next year, wjll.be Mrs, Richard versity, Newark State College ern cowboy, by comparison, seem like a gigo- , date, Dr, Pike'g title is. historic. The trees Hiibbs, Mrs. Richard Polity, Mrs. and New York University.- ;i TWO HOURS ONLY, one of the most fabulous summer clearance sales you've ever seen! Nor all stores, but most of the Red Bank Retail Trade Board members are participating with shocking reductions, timely merchandise and surprise items. So look for their advertisements in Friday's Daily Register, look for the identifying banners on the participating store fronts, then go in and save a fistful of money. Savings here whittle down emergencies! IF YOU HAVE'A HOME-or kids-or both- you've learned to anticipate the unexpected. That's FREE GIFTS - 9 to 11 A.M. why so many families like yours save for emer- Five gifts, nothing to buy! Pick up your coupons at RED BANK RETAIL gencies here. TRADE BOARD member stores. While in reserve, your earnings grow quickly Prizes are: A day at Monmouth Park for two; a day of Golf for two; tickets — earning a substantial-return, compounded for two at Papermill Playhouse; Baseball tickets for two, Steak and Barbecue regularly. They're here when you need them, Set. too. Start your emergency fund growing todayl CURRENT A\LQ/ REGATTA DAY SALE - SATURDAY, JULY 22 DIVIDEND 4'/2 /O 7 V INSURED] from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. ONLY! IN RED BANK AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. 741 - 37Q0 . SPONSORED BY YOUR FRIENDLY RETAIL TRADE BOARD MEMBERS "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" July 20, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER FIRE SCHOOL GRAM BBLFORD — John Roftdie,|Moarowtii County Fire Polic? Graduates in Varied Assignments Frank Miller and Gerald Diorio^Safcool, MaUww. Vat three re-' 1 Michael T. Soper Sr., 602 Gin-membeiB of Belford Engine Fifeiceived diploma* during ceremo- June from Glassboro State CoJ- LITTLE SILVER - Mils Betty study seminar, and Experiment lo., recently graduated fromlnies held in Van'* Freehold Inn. MIDDLETOWN — Robert A. ling Corps. An alumnus of Red in International Living. For five lege. Wright, . daughter of Mr. and ton Ave., is working toward V«,««, son of. Mr. and Mrs.|Bank Catholic High SchoolL Mr. weeks she lived with a German I Ph.D. in history at the Univer- Vuqua is a candidate for aj ZTm, Arna Gall Mrs. Frederick Wright, 151 U. A. Vazquez, 120 Statesir PI., ELBER0N Pinckney Rd., has accepted a po- family in Stuttgart as part of the'sity of Wisconsin at Madison. He sition as an elementary school program which was sponsored byi was awarded a Ford Foundation the college. She visited several1 Notre Dame in Indiana, on an leacher at the Margaret Vetter Fellowship in Western European begin in the fall as a kinder- European countries prior to her assistantship presented to him on School, Eatontown, in fifth grade. Area studies from the univer- LONG BRANCH — Miss JfUi- teacher in the Meadow- return to the states. She is an Give your loved ones graduation from the university in lgarten A June graduate of Glassboro Ice H. Leavy, daughter of Mr. brook School, Eatontown. A June alumna of Red Bank High sity, where he was graduated June, when he received a bach- State College, where she re- With a master's degree in June. elor of science degree in aero- jand Mrs Arthur J. Leavy, 185 graduate of Patcrson State Col- School, Class of 1963, , lc ceived a bachelor of arts degree, He is an alumnus of Middle- space engineering. At the com- jChelton Ave., has joined the fac-; f Wayne, where she received the best in nursing care, Miss Wright entertained at a buf- mencement exercises he also re- ;a bachelor of arts degree in ele- BELFORD — Michael T. Sop-,town Township High School and !ult>' ^ Forrestdale School, Rum- fet supper for some 60 guests ceived a commission of Second !> mentary education, Miss Levine cr, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. I Rutgers University. so d my ^ ter graduation. Set on 55 glorious acres, Heritage Hall nursing home offers Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force !son' and wi be 8n wa g ! ' " 8' teaching in graduated from Long under the Reserve Officer Train- [the fall. She was graduated in Brancwas h High School in 1963. a unlqua resort atmosphere as well as skilled prolessionsl h i 196 RED BANK - Miss Jacque- care. Registered nurses attend patients 24 hours • day. A ne M. Caruso, daughter of Mr. registered physiotherapist keeps patients comfortable and fid Mrs. Joseph Caruso, 69 Ma- mobile. Laboratory and diagnostic services are available. And Stuart School Presents Awards e Ave., has accepted a position your own physician can provide treatment. man In the following ffrnduntes: Nicholas L. Lebra. Jr., Long Branch; i the faculty at Englishtown- Ailncllvi, Alr-eondltlonid Intertitlng Activities Gardening;, SPRING LAKE - The Stuart 1 Gineen E. Morrla, MonmouLh Beach; Business Administration Curriculum: Catherine Joanne Scoles, Little Silver, analapan Township Regional Roomi. Individual rooms havo bridge, checkers, chesa, color School of Business Administra- Susan M. Bishop, Little Silver; Law- television, shuffltbaard, •rt> and rence K»I«py Carhsrt, Ktyport; Daniel and Gilbert Ventlrttiyiia., Jr., Highlind: chool. gianl picture wlndowfi, large bil- tion, Asbury Park, held a dinner M Devinc Keansburg; Michael Gporge conles, full privals baths and crafts, excursion trips, picnics, In honor of its graduates pre- EUlf, Hlgnian-is; Loui? R. File?, Car- A June 5 graduate of Trenton Intercom. PrlvalephonaB and TV (wlmmlng pool, nature walkt tnd teret: Ralph F. Fuccile, N>ptune; Mar- movies. ceding commencement exercises tin F. Galvanek and Walter J. Galvanek. :ate College, she served in the available. 9 attractive lounges. both CartPrH; William Francis Guthrlf, Card Party Color-coordinated areas. Deli- here in the Monmouth Hotel. Jr., Mlfidletmvn; Michael P. Hosan, inior class cabinet, was active cious meals and special diets. Tom.1 Rlvpr; Charles William Landt, two of the dramatic produc- Awards were presented by'Ed- Wwirthridpp: Carney r . Petillo. Asbury Beaut/ and barbar shops. Ncn- Rates start at $110 per week. t aectarisn chapel. win M. Ambler, Dr. Alvin A. Park; Thnmas R. SUtibach, Smith Am- Is Slated ons at college and was a mem- briy; William J. Telepnaky, Carteret, ir of the student executive WEAR . . . Weinstein, James T. Dolan, Rob- and Philip H. Weaver, ,Nf?ptune city. KEANSBURG - Court St. Wrlla or call today lor Iron brochurt. 3ard and Lionettes, a service ert F. Novins and Kendall H. Executive secretarial bnrrlcmnm: Su- Ann, Catholic Daughters of NOW IN PROGRESS san H. Bajcar, Freehold; Phllrrnieria •ganization of the college. She Lee, members of the advi6ory Rind, Hnrlpt: Maria. Lynn Bruno. Marm- America, will hold its annual board; Albert S. Acheson and nquart; Cathlenn CAssldy. Shrewsbury; so served as social chairman iSharon Marianne Cnsta, HPI Bank: Lin-summer charity card party to- William A. Edid, officers of the |da Ann Elhrec-ht, MaUwan; Etta-Map night at 8 o'clock In KWghts of r freshman orientation, and she 'EHSP Emlg, Manaaquan; Theresa T>. & her practice teaching at Lit- HIGHWAY 35 school, Right Rev. Msgr. Charles Oartland. Wanimannn; Nancy J. nu?.7.i, Columbus Hall, Rt. 36, East E. McGee delivered the invoca- Long Branch: Melha Marvel Haaa, Sea e Silver Point Road School. Exit 100 A, Garden Stall Parkway Girt: Amy Carolyn Hntrpl, Point Plnq- New Shrewsbury, NJ. 07753 • (201) 77M700 tion and benediction. nant; A. LaVonnP Jonps", I-rinp Branch; Miss Caruso spent last sum- MIDDLETOWN Julia R Jozpfpzyn, Mnrgativllle: 3rpn^ MfS' ™rlOn y Award winners were; Emily Kanorowski. Rplmar: Ruth Ann. er in Europe, where she par- Academic — executive secretarial: L,nv#lanfi. BayvfllPi Mary l/oiiis Eliza-1iHelen Benduga are co-chairmen. cipated in the German Area Lynn Patricia Schrelhofer. Keansburg, neih Marl. WP8t Long Br«nrh: COUPPH and Frances Shfrilyn Vledt. Trenton; E. Matthpws, Frephnlri; Carol Ann Maz-Committee members include business administration: Philip Harry zaccn, Irfing Branch: Jan M. M€Lpnna.n. E g Bedell, Mrs. John tVeiver. Neptune City, and Junior ac- Spring Ukp Heights; Judith McMain. Mrs U ene counting : Joseph Gary Fritz, ABbury L-ittle Silver; EllrflheUi Karen ^fcPh(?^- Miele, Mrs. Catherine Boehler, Park. Bon, Miridletnwn; Carol Ann Menicucc.i. Lea.ders.hlir. executive iecretartal: HigrhlanfiBf Linda Ann MUhourn*?, Jack- Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mrs.. John llelba Marvel Haas. Bta Girt, and win; Dorfpn A. O'Brifn, Tomn River; Reidy, Mrs. Michael Tamburro, \Valter ,T. Galvanek, Carteret, business Jo-Ann Rains, Neptune; Carol Ann administration. flfthnelder. Mala wan; Lynn Patricia Mrs. John Langan, Mrs. Edward PAINTS ami ACCESSORIES Bchreihofpr, Keatisburg: Joanne R. Achievement, executive secretarial: Srhroeder, Lfonardo; Linda. Kay SneLanowitz- , Mrs. Emanuel Galano, Jan M McLennan, Spring Lake HettrHti: deker. Freehold; Carolyn Marie Taylor, Helen Valtnds. Van Mirier, Torn* River, Freehold; Jane B. Trail, West Relmar; Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. El- ind Joan Frances Wilkinson. Point Mary M. Tully, Spring Lakp Hpifhts; ' Pleasant; Businesn administration: Mi- HPIPH Vnlinda Van MirLer, Toms River; bert Dorsey, ex-officio. chael Onrge Elite. Highlands, and ju-Frances S. Vipilt, Trrntcm; Gay Walling, nior accounting: Robert F. Crerand, Belfnrd: Joan F. Wilkinson, Point Plea- Enrltshtown. sant; Virginia M. Wolff, Belmar; Jn- TRICKY TRAY PARTY SET Attendance, executive secretarial: snn» Wufh()»F, Mlddldtown.and Barbara Lindi Ann Elbrechi, Mala wan, and Ann Kdan, Sajrevllle, PORT MONMOUTH — The Carol Ann Menlcuccl. Highlands: Ju- ONTGOMERY nior accounting: Gilbert Ventimlglta, Scout Mothers Auxiliary of Boy Jr., Highlandii. Junior accounting; curriculum; Ralph Scout Troop 88 will sponsor a Stuart Girl Award: Ru(h Ann Lhve- land. Bsyvllle, and the- Thomas G. L. Cacace. Jr., Cclonla; Robert F. tricky tray party Wednesday, Miller Award: Walter Joseph Gal- Crera.nd, BngUBhtown; Joseph G. FrlU, ^ 2.5' » ^6JOCSl fihUe WARD Taaek. Ckrteret. Colonial Terrace; Michael Q. Lipln, G»orge J. Franks, honorary chairman wgUUUng at l;30 p.m. ftf the advisory beard, presented diplo- Neptune; Patricia Luhftk, Bei. Girt; SAVE 10% to 20% NOW! New, Improved Supreme jesser NATWUJ. GAS GOMMMRS Gas Grill & GasMM Sate-J Quality Dripless Latex EXTENDED 9x12' plastic Gives uniform fin- ish in only 1 coat UNTIL4ABOR*DAY! DROPCLOTH Tbe popalg deraaad for «bu year5* new Heavy • weight — prot«t* the Gn Crifl models ml €m Keen, rugs, fur- niture. 99 great, thft -we are glad to sum of tin origtnd doaiag date from hAy Washes off with Room Is ready for soap end water guests at one* Slat to labor Day! ; ; Wards 20-foot Onr faeflifieB have also been expanded eo TOUGH, "KIDPROOr lhat ytrtir order placed promp Reg. 6,19 • WashabU Asphalt Driveway Coating I • I hereby agree to pay $5.00 per month with my gas bill for each Go* Grill ordered above until the total price is paid. '\•' 77 I • / herebyy agreeg to pypay $3.00 pper month witl- 3 SYMBOL OF SERVICE Reg. 4.69 3 my gas bill for each Cm Uphl ordered ~' Reg. 4.98 until the total price is paH. • / prefer to pay cash. PRICES INCLUDE N. J. 1% SALES £ USB TAX MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER i j_—. Philosophy Pnrf**sor Join* Ficalty at M£ THE DAILY REGISTER Tlun&y, July 20, WEST LONG BRANCH - The Ik Unlmilty of Amerta, he feu ippointmeut. of Pr. Dtnal* N, bachelor of philosophy and bache- Kenedy Difnol i« associate pro- lor of (acred theology degrees 241 Monmouth College Students LAST 9 DAYS OF SALE fessor of philosophy at Monmouth College has been dfhnounced by from Gregorian University in Everett W. Holt, dean of the fac-Rome. He is a graduate of the SALE ENDS SAT., JULY 29 ulty. University of Budapest and also Named on Spring Dean's List Dr. Kenedy Darnoi has been a recent grantee o[ the National WEST LONG BRANCH —TwO|during the spring semester have INTERIAKEN an associate professor at Immac- Endowment for the Humanities. •heldon L. Platt. hundred.forty-one Monmouth Col-been announced by Everett W. KEAKSBUBG JULY STORE-WIDE ulata College 10 years, heading Kevin C. Cofield and Piter C. Pelti. lege students, including 122 re- Holt, dean of the (acuity. LiNCBorr the department of philosophy there Bent on a business of your To make the Dean's List, a George J. Fehr. jince 1964'. own? Check today's Classified siding In the county, named to LITTLB mVIE student must take 14 or more Jolyan A. Butler, Jane K. Esrlght, A PhD graduate of the Catho- Ads for the latest offers. the Dean's List for achievement . C Plahn, Robert B. BUer. ~ .in the semester, lbetll il Lacy and Juliet M li a grade point average of at least LO>0 BRANCH Mary B. Jane,, Peter U. Stockmann. 3.2 and have no grade lower than Nicholas R. Calivu, Elaine M Keller, C. An A earns four grade points; Chrltta K- Leiblnger, Jltske 8. Smith, ~ im N. 8t«nllone, Yvonne I. Thorn- a B earns three. Juniors and se- Dennis J. Turner. Kugene A niors who are on the Dean's List Udama, William P. tielll|tn and Jer- ome W, Van Brunt. with cumulative grade point MARLBORO Holley J. Hills. averages of 3.5 or higher are MATAWAN NOW at PROM'S classified as Monmouth Scholars. Robert 7. Mayer, Mary F. Hoffman, Timothy Q. Hans and Busln A. Bi- Of the total this areas 18 Mon- MinDLETOWX mouth Scholars are: . . J, dlncoi, L««h M I Russell M. Cottrel!, AsDtiry Part; erlck, Elizabeth J,. Ichlnk, J«ne C. Susan A. Steadroan and Nancy T. DobsoB, Richard R. Dorrle, Gregory Weiser, Deal; Gary I.. Drlicoll and R. Jahn and Winifred L. Warwick. David M. Llndema-nn, Eatontown; Jef- frey N. Conford, Elberon; Ralph W.. MONMOUTH BEACH Boynton and nlehird G. Clarice, Lit- Frank P. Oudfcello. tit Bilvsr; Louis A. Campoln and June NAVESINK G. Wilson, Lona; Branch: Mary J. Mer- Richard K. R&hour/Iln. cer and Richard A. Wien, Matawan; NEFIUXE Jeryl L. Edwards, Neptune; Elizabeth Miry I. Mink, Milton 3. Turner, A. noyle »nd Claire A. Webber, Rid loulie M, Chamhers, Domenlck C. La 10 and 1 SALE Bank; Anton J. Anderecfen, Ttumaon; Oaipa, Carol L. Fisher and Arlene G. Harry J. Bublln, Shrewsbury, »nd Nllt- LukowlU. BUY 10 OF OUR FAMOUS kl J. MelUer, We« Long Branch. NEPTUNE CITr Area undergraduates named to the Dorothy A. Ainlnr.. and Patricia F«r Dean's List are: AKB11BV PARK NEW MONMOVTH Luelllt A. Kereraarljf, David Hosen Michael F. DfCapiia. blstt, Thomas F. Shtehin. Raymond SKW HHBEBSBURY Heavy Duffy Big-M J. Eersch, Bendre. A. Can?. Ruth I. Alhert O. Amhe M, Nancy R. Ballly, Havsns and Lauren N. Waxer. Janet M. Kappmeler, Kathy B, Vail- ATLANTIC mr.mANrg eel and Charles H. Frledrleh. OVER 100.000 YAIIII* John A. Kurele. OAKHimHT John A Racelc, Elaine C Grove, ALUMINUM COMBINATION 0ELMAB Eileen J. Leone and Sandra L. Quinn. j Richard F. Walker, John J. Rosen* (eld, Alfred P. Lonio and Robert W. Jot! N. Rovlck and Domld H. Ueyer- Belch. BBAD1.ET BEACH HKII BANK Linda M. Judfe and Janlc« A. Dortt- Ruth L. Klmmerman, Clancy D. SLIPCOVER orekl. Boynton, Jeanne E. Clpolettai and Lor- COLTS NECK etla, L. Maesaroppl. WINDOWS Janet R. Jaeger, RKIMSOV DEAL John R. Frandeen, Jamel X, LtyUis, Howard P. Douglas and Iharon E. Bruce. and Donna T. Rusglsnn. • HBEWSBURY DRAPERY AND ONE OF OUR DEAL PARK Barbara A. Tomalno. Judith A. Stokhamer. WANAMABSA EAST Kr,A> Kithlfen L. Easu, Robert L. Faw> Eileen K. Guarnlert. eett and Rlchsrd E. Carmlchael. EATOSTOWN Carol Jf. BUM, Pauletrt Artherholt, WAVKinE laimon W. Godol Jr. and Marie T. William M. Wrubel. MATERIALS OLD RELIABIE DOOR • WEST DEAL Hammond. Vickl A. Cohen. KLBKRON Barbara E. Palmlere, Ruth M. Wte- WEST r.Nn-—, ner, Christina A. Leple antl Pater R. Lynne Malt7.man, Patricia V Be Haalnneeiter. Man, Anthony 8. Ukach, HoHtrt a over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! FAIR HAVEN Ragle and Muriel B. Alpprn, \ ^ Richard H. Marlatt and Lawrence WEST LONG BHANCHV^ NOW ON SALE M. Farley. ... J. Dangler, Linda & Levins, FREEHOLD Andrew H\ Horn, Dorothy A. Palumbo, 00 Charles D. Miller. Sidney 1. Colmey, Barbara T. Pasitellalf. Celeste L. Re over 5.000 Decorator Bedspreads led J. Raymond Maher. hart and Mary Ann Smorra. FOR ONLY ... lint. 139 Opt, ,360 Grant Is Set our Entire Stock REDUCED in this SALE! Hit Big M is heavy duty The Old Reliable door is a full one- throughout. Triple track, inch thick and has 2 glass and 2 Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! fully weatherstripped . , . screen Inserts, automatic' closer, For Freehold Center cleans from inside. new push button hardware. WASHINGTON - Rep. James training allowances to b« paid to J. Howard, D-N.J., today an- the trainees and $203,800 repre- 40.000 yards 00 nounced a $330,360 federal grant sents total training cost*. Mr. And even at these 10 BIG M AND ONE for a training program at the Howard said. OLD RELIABLE .. . ONLY 139* Freehold Manpower Skill Train Mr. Howard said the project , litit. optional ing Center in Freehold, N. J. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS was developed by the New Jer- Mr. Howard said the money is FIBERGLAS sey Employment and Security being funded by the Manpower Our Workroom Will Development and Training Act and Education Agencies and was Boucles nd will provide 200 unemployed jointly approved by U. S. Secre- Custom-Make Your i! workers with training in such ba tary of Labor, W. Willard Wirtz Casements sic occupations as clerical skills, and U. S. Secretary of Health, auto service station mechanics, electronics assemblers, sheet Education and Welfare, John W. Burlap Weaves Gardner. metal fabricating machine oper- DRAPERIES Self Stripes ator! as well as basic education The Manpower Development The project will consist of an and Training Act became law on 18-week training program, ac- March 15, 1982. Identification of For ; All Colors—All Style* Aluminum Awning* occupations where workers ar« HOT SUN cording to Mr. Howafd. 1 .V- ! A total of $128,580 represents in short supply and selection of personi qualified for training to (ill these positions are the re- 00 per IS HERE! Halpern Fines 6 jponsibility of the Department of or Labor. Classroom training of per- DEAL — Magistrate Harold sons for particular skills li the unlined pair; Halpern yesterday fined tha fol- GET YOUR responsibility of the Departmen 2 lowing fiva people for speeding of HEW. After successful com Draw Draperies Included Room Darkening offenses: pletion of the course, placemen OFF Allan L. Kate, Rockwell Ave,, of trainees into jobs for which Long .Branch, $25; Francis W. they are qualified is made Ave., Free- If You BUILT STRONGER SHADES Stansfield, Enright through the Employment Service READY-MADE DEPT. N«w cUtign, mukti it on* of hold, $15; Keith R. Landsiedtl, ltrongtit ovgflabU, and y»t, it cotli West Front St., Red Bank, $10; Sew It Yourself ii» awt. EKcluiivv, poitnttd Brldgt* Harold O. Taylor, Highland Ave., FIRM APPOINTED ftrftei roof curve, makes it strong Atlantic Highlands, $10, and John EATONTOWN — A. E. Petrick, enough to withstand oil kinds of NO-LITE J. Killeiea, Heights Ter., Middle-Associates, advertising ind pub- 48-INCH WMrbtr. Built to give Mrvict., Rigid, Comti through thaw pur* white town, $10. Penalized $10 for care- lic relations agency headed by rottUfret, vibration fr«t, light, bvt (en bath »ld«i), woinoblt window less driving was Steven H. Phil- Annette E. Petrick of Somerset, CURTAINS trtmtndoufty strong. l lips, Canterbury La., New has been named to handle the SLIPCOVER LASTS LON Shrewsbury. public relations for Educational Shorrlti • Up to 14" wldt »n Industrial Facilities. The firm • Dacran lirisM 59 ROAD RESTRICTED produces relocatable structures Tltn , year rdltr. and DRAPERY DEAL — Magistrate Harold lor schools and industrial firms • S*IM * MM • 1.11 •« MW rdltr. Halpern yesterday announced throughout the northeast. Tl«r» 1 that police are patrolling newly MATCHING MOIRI FINISH paved Ocean Ave. tiers and will Get your share of servica busi- Upto361nch«wla». i» issue summonses to trucks who ness with a "Business Services" VALANCES Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 MATERIALS violate the restriction against MCAUK IT MOWS WITH YOU* Often wlrh icallop and with fringe—to 72" wldt. their use of the street today. N!fDS~M*t a wonderful InvttltmnK 59c BACH Reg. to 5.98 pair At your family grow), K> (an your Silvtr.Top Aluminum awning. Avail- obi. In 8, 10, 12 (t. widths ... any ISECORATOT length dtlirtd. Easily converted to • SALE—REGULAR 3.91 Scritn Room or Ranch Room lhat givti your homo iron living tpacti Eaiy-to* Inilolll Do-il-yoimtlfl Ailc lor your frw color booVItt today. Abtolvttif .0 obligation. BEACH AND 1< BEDSPREADS POOL PAD 1 Regular to 2.98 Yd. SOLIDS SHEHADI and TELESCOPE—gram and whlM, wooden arms. 00 WE Thousands of yards of full Folding Choir 5.98 Our method Include. pr«-dusrlng — specially PRINTS bolts including vat dyed EA. Matching Chaise ?»... 9.98 prepared detergent! gently and thoroughly TWIN or prints, hand prints and Reg5. to 16.98 REGLAZE remove deep down dirt and toil — using new FULL SIZE Citronella Candles 6 for 59c solids. JET RUG Cleaning Process. Electric Patio Lights 5.98 and Sevin In string. ' i • WALL-TO-WALL CARPET CLEANED IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Tropic Torches Pair 5.98 • RUGS WASHED — REPAIRED — STORED For lawn or patle. • ORIENTAL RUG REPAIR SPCCIALISTS • ORIENTAL RUG TRADES RESCREEN Canvas Floats 29"x48" 5.98 • REWEAVING — WALL-TO-WALL OR CARPET SOFA&CHAIR For pool er ocean. • DUST CLEANING ond MOTHPROOFING 6 pe. Replacement Cushions 19.98 | 4 CUSHIONS QQ50 For glide™. 1 • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS WO^FCOMPIFCOMPLETIE ANY • • OVERLOOKED SEAMSEAMS ^ COMPLET Outside Cooking Grill Covers 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 129.50 ALUMINUM Round 1.29 Wagon Type 1.49 2 Pc. Chair Repair Kit 1.49 SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES INSERT Plaid laran. 350 DIFFERENT The largest selection of Broadloom. Carpet SOLIDS In 75 and Oriental Rags on the Jersey Shore Types of Materials PROW ITS Rt. 35 Shrewsbury 741-6272 WtWVM 1,200 DIFFERENT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. (NEXT TO POST OTFICE) Open Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.-Fri. Eves. 6:30 'til 9 MILL -END SHOPS PRINTS 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY Rt. 35 Sea Girt 449-5900 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK in Colors to Blend >'ortli of Mnmsiiuan Circle 32 BROAD ST. * 741-750Q • RLl) BANK Into Any Decor Open Dally 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Wed. & Frl Open Friday Evenings "Tjl 9 P.M. j * Budget * Easy Charge * flrown's Credit Even, 'til 9 P.M. Other Stores: East Orange, Morrlsto'wn, Fair Lawn, Moorestown Mall St. Gabriel's Country Fiesta Set Here's to Health July 20; 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER MARLBORO - SL Gabriel's jConnell, pastcrr, the country fai mitt.ee of 50 men sad women •naual Country Fiesta wiH.be last year attracted 3,000 peapft from St. Gabriel's Chuieh «ad held Friday «nd Saturday, Aug. to its old-fashioned fun, game its two missions, St. John's in Junk Mail and Medical Care 18 and 19, at St. Gabriels Catho- and outdoor barbecue. Marlboro and St. Catherine'! in By PAUL KEY, M. D. more items called "second class' of the Post Office Department lic Church grounds, Bradevelt, In announcing the appointmen Everett, already are at work One of the things I remember mail, which I neither request nor increase while the telephone Rt. 520, opposite Marlboro State of James M. Malone, English- to make this year's fiesta a rous- most vividly and happily of my desire. Advertisements are service continues to improve, I Hospital. town, as general chairman ing success. childhood is the arrival of the heaped upon me from people Father Connell noted that a com cannot help but think ahead. According to Rev. James T. The traditional food service, In mail carrier. He came to our selling medical items and non- For medicine is at a crossroads eluding spare rib and chicken house twice a day, carrying a medical ones. from which there will be no barbecues, will be featured both bag not overly laden with mail. In addition to the professional return. EXECUTRIX'S nights. Mrs. John Tilelli, Eve- On a busy day our household journals to which 1 subscribe, The influence in medicine of rett, and Michael Guadagno, might have received one or two more than a dozen a week come the government will increase, as Colts Neck, are co-chairmen. pieces of mail with each deliv- unwanted and unrequested, It is it has" by tremendous leaps in PUBLIC AUCTION Vincent Hanrahan, Middletown, ery. The American Legion Maga- this second class mail which the.past few years. Will medical s in charge of games and wheels zine came monthly, and the Elks' swells the load of the carrier, care go the way of the mail or Guess who forgot to phone ahead — attractions for young and old. Magazine. There may have been and, after no consideration, of the way of the telephone? S A I i Confirming reservations, appointments, dates and Pony rides will be featured for bills, but these were probably the garbage collector. The undersigned Executrix of the last will places, just takes a small moment on the phone. he children. The Country Store not left around for me to see. Dr. Key will be happy to an- and testament of Arthur G. Hays, deceased, will For most of these items which Makes a big difference, though, NEW JERSEY BELL staffed by the women of St. On birthdays the mail volume swer questions on medical sub- dispose of all personal property belonging to the the average physician receives Gabriel's and St. John's Altar- increased a kit, with various are of little interest and value jects. Letters may be addressed decedent, oa the premises at: Rosary Society will again fea- greeting cards from relatives and to him. They go. from the first to him in care of The Dally 110 WEST MAIN ST. FREEHOLD, N. J. ture homemade and handmade shoe stores swelling the count carrier to that second' one with Register, 40-42 Broad St., Red items. The St. Catherine's Altar- for a day or two. But for the hardly a glance. Bank. 07701. Advertise in The Register 10:30 A.M. — SATURDAY, JULY 22 Rosary Society will operate their most part, our mail was scanty. Unwanted, Unheeded Often the mailman would have Early American Fine Deacon's Bench (Circa 1790). popular Trash and Treasure Tent This may not seem much of Grandfather's Clock (Circa 1920), Wingboek Chair (Chip- of white elephant items. mly a friendly greeting on one a problem at first until one con- pendale), Gooseneck Rocker, Wall Mirrors (Circa 1840), tr the other of his daily trips siders the proportions, of the Piecrust Tables, Brasses, Vases, Dropleaf Table (Circa little Silver Schools' to our house. load. If each of 400,000 doctors NOW 184S), Settee (Circa 1840), Floor and Table Lamps, Man- But if the mail, was scarce, receives even 10 items of "junk tel Clocks, Fireplace Accoutrements, Television, Table Model Registration Slated Radios, Gone with the Wind Lamp, Windsor Choirs, Console phone calls were even more so. mail" six days a week, the total For 35 Years, America's Largest Maker of Convertible Furniture Selling Direct to You Table (Hepplewhlte), Candle Stands, Fine Old Cut Glass, LITTLE SILVER - Registra- generation ago, the average number of such items easily Prints, Books, Collection of National Geographies, 8-piece ion will be held in the Markham household might have had a reaches 24 million pieces, most- FIRST TO CONQUER LIVING SPACE Dining Room Set with Round Table (Oak), Crystal Cabinet, 'lace School auditorium on Tues- ihone, but it wasn't occupied ly'unwanted and unheeded. Two 7-plece Cut Glass Water Sets, Linens (Bed and Table). with the constant trivia of to- In fact, the problem has grown lay, Aug. 1, from 9 a.m. until Silverware, Brass Kettle, Eleven Oriental Rugs (Room and day. But the phone service was in some professional offices to Scatter Slies). Cedar Chest, Occasional Chairs and Tables, good. The instrument always Plank Seat Chairs (Circa 1790), Spindle Back Cane Bot- the point where articles have tom Choirs (Circa 1800), Slant-top Desk, Rocking Chairs, At this time, all children who worked, and the operators were been devoted in medical jour- Stands (Maple and Mahogany), Boudoir Chairs, Rugs (Do- are planning to enter the local i'ery helpful. So much for the nals to solutions for the problem mestic), Old Bottles and Crocks. Pine Benches, Pine Wagon schools on Sept. 6 should reg- pleasant reminiscences of my of ridding the professional of- Seat, Pictures, Portable Automatic Dishwasher (G-EI, Re- ister. An official transfer and childhood. fice of the nuisance of this sec- frigerator (G-E). health records are required. Considerable Changes ond class mail. Large lot of Chinaware, Glassware and Kltchenware, The years have come and gone Small wonder__then that the Small Electrical Appliances, Hand Tools, Garden Tools, Children who have readied their fifth birthday on or before ;ince those days. Some things postal service is in a shambles, Perch Furniture, Dressen, Chests of Drawers, Single and that ever mounting deficits ac- Double Beds, Four-Piece Double Bedroom Set (Maple — Oct. 1, 1967 may be registered for have changed considerably. The Circa 1890). Contents of Attic, Basement and Out-Buildings, kindergarten. Proof of vaccina- mailman now comes to my house crue, that the problems increase The offerings may be viewed on date of sale from tion, birth certificate and a rec- mly once a day. But his delivery daily. Imagine the total burden 9:00 A.M. until sale time. Lunch served by the ladies of ord of completed polio immuni- is many times what I can re- of such mailings to the entire the Middletown Dutch Reformed Church. Seating accom- zation and D.P.T. inoculations call from childhood. Each day country, if the problem of the modations. In the event of rain, sale will be postponed doctors' mail is so sizable. There are required. perhaps 50 items comprise the until a later date. . '' should be something done to delivery, letters, bills, checks, By Order of: MARJORIE HAYS. Executrix. remedy the problem of second Know fhe thrill of easy money the . stuff of business and pro- B. G. Coats and Associates. Auctioneers. class mail, it would seem. making. Sell good used appli- fessional importance. Meanwhile what of the-tele- 45 West River Rd.. Rumson. 842 - 4033 ances with Classified Ads. Dial But eadh day with this, I as 741-6900 today. a doctor receive a dozen or phone service. Being a doctor, I must confess to not being as happy as in my youth to hear the -phone ring. But, since my childhood, the telephone service "Lowell" Castronaut king-size convertible ha has become much better, al- smart Contemporary flair-out arms and converts 95 though here, too, the volume has to a superbly comfortable bed that sleeps 2 o•n 259 increased. In contrast to the a separate Castro-Pedic innerspring mattress. postal service, using the tele- You also get Castro's exclusive TV mechanismt., phone is easier, and in fact, i, cheaper. What is more, the phone com- pany, a non-governmental agency, pays from its earnings, 36th Anniversary IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR dividends to those who hold the stock. Since the Spanish-Ameri- can War "widows and orphans have counted on the regular div- idend checks of the phone com- CELEBRATION pany," as have millions of Amer- icans overall. Open your home to added living space at great savings. BLANKET SALE System's Defects Perhaps some of the worries Enjoy extra comfort, convenience, and room beauty, tool expressed by medical organiza- tions about the entry of the government into the realm of Early Bird Savings medical care can be understood in the light of the comparison between the change in the mail and telephone systems since my childhood. There are undoubtedly on Our Own Tested defects in our system of medical care, but by large it has done a good job. By many standards, American BILTMORIT medicaLcars is.,outstanding, par- ticularly when compared with • 99 '"Colorado" Oitronaut full size converible sofa ' the medical care in other large- has stunning contemporary lines, flair-arm styling sized industrial nations. and superb comfort. Converts to bed sleeping 2 on Over the past 50 years, most thick, separate Castro-Pedic innerspring mattress. of the practical improvements in medicine have been initiated or developed here. Yet every ef- fort is being made m this coun- try to forge ahead in the theo- retical and practical aspects of medical care. Years have passed since my childhood. The postman now comes once a day instead of twice, and the phone rings more often. As I watch the problems 379" "Madeira" astronaut longlliM* convwtibf* «f« English Instructor opens to sleep 2 on a separata Castro-FUie Inner- Promoted by College spring mattress. Beautiful Spanish frams-dejign; hand-carved detail; loos* plllowbiek ttyUng. sale Take advantage of eariy bind savings on our own high quality Biltmore brand blankets. Stock up now and be ready for 95 cold weather vhea it arrives. 155 'Spartan" full-sized convertible sofa features con- temporary lines with Extronict top end tables that resist stains and burns plus concealed storage compartments. Converts to a comfortable- bed. OUR BHTM08E BUDGET multicolored plaids, 94% rayon, 6% nyloffl CONVENIENT TERMS. •mth Pamanap* feature. 72x90". UP TO THREE t YEARS TO PAY Res. 439 3.99 John A. Stysllnger Castro Convertible Ottoman, unlike every WEST LONG BRANCH - other! Original, patented, it will convert B - OraBaTMORE"SBSai«"».soft, lofty Monmouth • College has an- to a full-length bed with separate Castro- nounced the promotion of John liberwoven9 blanket, ?4% rayon, 6% Pedic 6" deep innerspring mattress. Cus- A. Styslinger, 1011 Park Ave., tom Ottoman cover at slight extra cost. toy lie. Solid colors. Nylon binding. 72x90*. Spring Lake Heights, to associ- Bos. 4.49 3.99 ate professor of English, effective 95 July 1. 69 Professor Styslinger. a doctor- al candidate in English education at Teachers' College, Columbia University, has been on the fac- You Can Buy a Castro Convertible Only In a Castro Showroom ulty seven years.' He formerly taught high school English at "CBBUttBt IT, Point Pleasant Beach and Man- asquan. took for this seal on oar own tested ELECTED PRESIDENT brands. It is your guarantee of dependable quality. Miss Georgette Karen Schadt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle and Rt. 35 W. Schadt, 260 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, was elected president of her dormitory Carty Hall, at Fish- er Junior College, Boston, Mass. Rear of Shopping Center DOWNTOWN RED BANK - OPEN WED and FRI. EVES. TIL 9 A 1966 graduate of Shore Re- gional High School, West Long Branch, she is majoring in the Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. international^ secretarial pro- gram. She was.elected president AMPLE PARKING • 542-3003 • EASY TERMS of the.Drama Club this year. •Train Mar* R»s. U.S. Pot. OH. f Professor Says the Israeli War Helped German-Jewish RelationsTHE DAILY REGISTER Thanlij, July 20, 15*67-11 ft NEWARK - A Rutgen IM "The oUer generation rtill di»- and he was ufced tbit time to year. He tald the Bavarian gov- (old him, "If I belong to the pto-reported that muy young peo- Tensity sodologiit, Just returned cutset iev/j u • race or t re- toUow up this study with farther ernment has Ukeir over respon- pte of Geotfce «od Schiller, I be- ple believe that instead of pul-i Six Contracts Announced Jrom sever*! in West Ger- Kgh»," he ifii, "but the young recommendations. sibility (or the camp and that the long to the people of Hitler." suing tite unattainable goal of po-j FORT MOKMWTH — Six con-to Building 277. many; reports thaf the recent people think of 3twi chiefly as Secondly, as chairman of theAmerican military prison, which Among other reactions Dr. liUcW & unification, the govern- tracts for repair, maintenance Two contracts for $21,344 tnd Middle £ast'war created a "ma-individual*. In the minds of theAmerican Committee ' for Da- up to now "has disgraced the Cahnman got from young Gcr- ment should develop economic and housekeeping at Fort Mon- $39,716 were awarded to The jor breakthrough"- in German- young, Jem *re alia thought of chau, he was invited to check on lite,"' is being moved to another mans were complaints about the and cultural relations between tnoutli have been announced by Central Boiler Repair Co., O*lt- Jewish relations as it gave Ger- as the people who founded and progress in constructing a monu-location. emphasU in the American press the two countries. the Army Electronics Command's hurst, for repaihs and mainte- man youths an opportunity to ex- maintain trie state of Israel." ment at the former concentra- The Rutgers sociologist said he on nationalistic and anti-Semitic Dr. Cahnman plans to set upProcurement and Production Di- nance on oil-fired heating boilers. press support of Israel. " Dr. Cthnman was invited by tion camp. The American com- rejects the notion that today's manifestations in Germany as an organization that would bring rectorate. The Secure Construction Co., Dr. Werner Cahnman, protes- the West German government mittee has been raising funds for youth should be "burdened with contrasted with the-lesser atten- young American Jews to Ger- They include $78,500 award to Shrewsbury, was given a $23,340 tor of sociology at the Rutgers for two reasons. His work with the monument, which will be guilt" over the persecution of thetion given to positive activities many to engaged in constructive the Pilaras Painting Co., Tren- award for alteration of ttie College of Arts and Sciences in young people stemmed from an erected in the spring of 1958. Jews, but added "they cannot such as pro-Israel demonstra- dialogue with German young ton, for repair and painting of Scriven vHall officers club, and Newark, had extensive contactextensive study of the attitudes Dr. Cahnman said the museum escape responsibility for history." tions. He also detected an impeople- . He said these plans have porches and a $77,600 contract the Brown Fence Co., Beiford, with young Germans from all of German youth which he con-at the camp site is visited by This feeling was summed up inpatience with the stalemate on the full support of German au- with Allen Brothers Construction was paid $11,422 for fence re- walks of life during his visit ducted in Munich two yean ago, more than 400,009 persons each the words of on« young man whorelations with East Germany and thorities. Inc. Red Bank, for alterations placement. which was made at the invitation of the German government. The most striking thing he found was the difference in attitude be- S "*'' tween younger Germans and those between the ages of 35 and 60. During his visit, the state uni- versity professor spoke to youn; people, educators and political of- ficials in Munich, Hamburg, Er- langen, Kiel, Dusseldorf, Cologne and Bonn. Throughout his trip hi saw a number of demonstrations and other signs of support foi Israel during the Middle Easi war. TELEVISION AUTO. WASHERS "The Israeli situation provided Deluxe, 2-Speed a major breakthrough in Ger- 212 Sq. Inch Portable man-Jewish relations," he said. Automatic WASHER "It gave German youths an op- Television. Including Stand • 6 Programmed Cycln • Water Saver portunity to express themselves, • » Water Level SeltctioSelect! m and Jews, anxiously looking for support in the crisis, could no COLOR TV fail to observe this enthusiasm DRYERS "put this feeling on the par 1 180 Sq. Inch Portable of young Germans toward Israel FULL CAPACITY •is not an unmixed blessing,1' he on Stand ZCyeU added. "There is the danger tha ELECTRIC DRYER the- more complex problem of the Include! Peimo Preis Cycle Jews and Judaism throughou -><7 c i«,uTABLE MODELS Q Q WHIRLPOOL Automatic history might be circumvented 267 Sq. Inch Qn ^ JLOQ 5CyeU by the enthusaism over the much ELECTRIC DRYER simpler Israeli situation. Include! Permo ?ttu Cycle Wood Cabinet Full Capacity 267 Inch 2CycU Telecast Set Console 299 GAS DRYER Include! Perms Preii Cycle On Addicts' 270 Restoration — ^ *\ RED BANK — A documentary TABLE MODEL' film, on successful methods for 295 Sq. Inch the rehabilitation of drug users hat been announced by the Mon- Last mouth County Citizens Committee ?o«; *„ iM~u Wood Cabinet on Narcotics. ' f 295 Sq. Inch Conso|e v 369. Fonh The documentary, entitled % i lertb. Kitr» o. C»lor TV 'Summer Focus," will be shown • at 10 o'clock tonight over TV Channel 7. Produced and directed by Ed Prendrell with commen- HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED tary by Peter Jennings, the film was* made at the Day Top Vil- lage, Staten Island The film depicts the treatment THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY of an addict, and was made in the house where such treatment was administered, showing the minutest details throughout its progress. The committee invites ques- tions on the film, or further in- formation, which should be ad- (•--ssed to the Monmouth County rit'wn's Committee on Narcotics, H-x 270, Red Bank. Two Named At College WEST LONG BRANCH - Miss Julia B. Gatter, who has a bache- lor of arts degree from Gettys- burg College and a master of science degree from Purdue Uni- of its cost versity, has been promoted to assistant professor of mathemat- ics, at Monmouth College. Miss Gatter is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Mathematical Asso- ciation of America and the Na- tional Council of Teachers of REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS Mathematics. Dr. George Beckman, 551 New- 19 Cu. Ft. • Holds 650 lbs. man Springs Rd., Lincroft, was " h - 10 Cubic Ft. Single Door appointed assistant professor of Upright FREEZER psychology. Dr. Beckman, who has a master of education and 14 Cu. Ft. 2-Door, White doctor of education degrees from 13 Cu. Ft. • Holds 352 lbs. Rutgers University, is a member iv>" • Top Freezer of the American Psychological Upright FREEZER Association, editor of The Clinical •Psychologist of New Jersey, jour- Automatic REFRIG. nal of the New Jersey Clinical 18 Cu. Ft. Chest * Psychologists, and secretary of the Monmouth-Ocean County Psy- 14 Cu. Ft. • 2-Door FREEZER Holds 595 lbs. chological Association. No Frost • White or Copper Puerto Rican REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER Rite Slated 2-Cycle • 2 Level Wash Action 16 Cu. Ft. • 2-Door 14 Setting Capacity • Portable LONG BRANCH - The flag of Formica Top * White or Copper . Puerto Rico will fly over this No Frost • White Only 119 city.Sunday in commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the REFRIGERATOR Jones Act, extending U.S. citizen TREMENDOUS BUYS ship to Puerto Ricans, and the I7th anniversary of the Common- 19 Cu. Ft. • White or wealth of Puerto Rico. Admiral • RCA Victor • GE • Zenith • Olympic -•!>*• Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., V>1 Copper • SIDE-BY- mas Montalvo, Spanish Fraterni- ty president, and Mario Vaz- SIDE REFRIGERATOR quez of Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc., will offi- STEREO'S cate at flag-raising ceremonies WHIRLPOOL • 14 Cu. Ft. at 9 a.m. at the stadium grounds, from 4 speaker 6 spc SAVE UP TO Ocean Ave. Automatic • Bottom Mayor Nastasio has proclaimed Solid-State. AH i\\' next week Puerto Rican Week in this city and Gov. Richard J. Freezer • REFRIG. froir. Eorly America*. Hughes has designated the week White, Left Hand Door Only 68 throughout the state. I Two Are Cited FIRST COME*FIRST SERVED ON ALL NEW 1967 MODELS • FORT MONMOUTH - Two in- structors from the Department of Command Communications at the NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENT TILL SEPTEMBER! U.S. Army Signal Center and School were recognized- for their outstanding teaching ability. NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 36 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN -ROUTE 70 Ronald S. Jacobs of 53 Bing- Af Tha Aibury Circle ' 11L Q799 At Shnwsbury Av«. C4O QQ4O In Tomi Rivar Shopping 040 Q&LL In Brick. Town Sheppina. ham Ave., Rumson, and Ira E, All Appllgncet //0-7/OJ IK Atlantic Suptram* ' Jti."70U* Center. Op*.. Sun. 10 t» 6 04Y-7000 Ctntar. Oaan Sun,, 10 16 & 477-9707 McNally of 12 Hillview Dr., Nep- tune, received the citations from ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 Col. W. J. Mclntyre Jr., deputy The Share'! Leading Chain et lit. QC1/L At Th. ci«i. At Poola Avtnu* > Between Adler Lumber £Tl Afl4£ commandant. Stem Sl.ee IMS / 75-9510 In Family Gr«Ia ., I. Family Clrcla ani Harmony Una 0/ I "7000 Bills hard to pay? Sell items Other. Atbntk Storea int lereWtvn, GMewiRMR, Broeklewn, tnt PenMukan, N.J., Upper Darby, NX PhiMelphla w4 Htnfcaa you don't need with Classified Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. 12—Thursday, July 20, 1967 | THE DAILY REGISTER summer clearance Flowertown WAVE Career CERAMIC 20" Talks Slated LIVE HYBRID AFRICAN RED BANK — Radioman Id CAT WALL Class Delores A. Joiner will be VIOLETS $119 at the Red Bank Navy Recruit- ing Station, 19 Monmouth St., 2.97 VALUE • on Wednesday, July 26 to ex- PLAQUES plain WAVE career opportunities j CLEARANCE to interested young women a'ndj their parents. ^49 ART1HCIAL She now is attached to the Na- PAIR EACH vy Recruiting Service in New FLOWERS York City as a louring repre- VALUES TO Ifc5 sentative of the Navy WAVES. Her previous duty stations in- clude Jacksonville, Fla. and Charleston, S. C. IN NEW POST Dennis O'Keefe, 21 Knollwood Dr., New Shrewsbury, was elect- ed corresponding secretary of the|, Student Senate at Seton Hall I University, Sou* Orange. EGAL NOTICE- ICET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY PROPOSAL Kollc* Is h*r*J>3T. tfven that spiled fctfls will bf rrrrivrc :n the Recep- tion Rnom of th* Off:t* ftf tfc* Di-j rPctor. Til vision nl Turrhasf and Prop-] THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY •rty, 2nd floor, Hfom 2"C-3. State j P^IHF Trrnten. N'w >-sey 0662% Julr 27, lf»67 *\ r:Pfl P-M. andwill be opened m tnclosed in MEN'S DEPt. LADIES' A CHILDREN'S JEWELRY- DEPT. th» special addressed envelope. Cli ac- companied by a certified check drawn m the order of Hie Treasurer of the Et&t# of New Jersey, or a bid bond, CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE any of which shall be In the amount cf f>% of Ihe hid. and (41 delivered Bl Ihf above place on ty before the IRON-LESS WONDERS! GO-GO hour named as no bid will be ac- ceripfl nftpr thp hour specifircl. Bids LADIES' and MISSES' rot so submitted will be considered DRESS SHIRTS Informal and "will be rejected, The Di- rector reserves the right to reject any and al! bids and to award contract in SHORT SLEEVES part or whole. If dpemprl to the best Interests of the State to do so. The EARRINGS successful bidder will tie required lo • SHELLS furnish surety bond in the fall amount $ PIERCED OR of the contract, o[ a company au- Sleeveless style. White and colors. thotizPd - to rio bualncsB In the. State FOR PIERCED LOOK cf New Jersey, 100% nylon —- sizes sm., mod., large. 1.77 EACH REG. 97c VALUE Plans and specifications, form nf hid, 3 contract and bond lor the proposed White only. Medium spread cellar. work are on filo and may be obtained upon application to the Director, Di- Polyester and cotton blend. Sizes 14 vision of Purchase find Property. State House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on to I6V2. deposit of twenty-five ($25.00* for each •et, thia amount to be refunded to the • CARDIGANS bidder upon, return of such documents pr In good condition within 30 dayi after , A Knitted—'/j sleeve style. Button front. 49 the award of the contract. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY " Bucaroni and Antron knits. All the new- Division of Purchase and Property MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS est shades. Sizes. 34 to 40. CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Jl 13 ° $25 CMP n SAVE! J BOROUUH OF SHREWSBimV REGISTRATION * ELECTION NOTICE 1.4? Notice la lip,re!iv zWcn that a Pri- mary Election will bp. held in the VALUE SUPERAMA Borough of Shrewsbury, County of SKIRTS Monmouth, State of New Jersey, on Tuesday, September 12. 1967 between Summer cottons. Solids, prints, checks. the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. at MEN'S TOP GRAIN places hereafter designated, for nomi- Sizes 8 to 16. GENUINE LEATHER nation ol candidates for General Elec- Newest 2colors. Stretch and tion as hereafter designated fend to •lect one male and one female mem- boxer styles. Siies small, medi- ber from each election district as WALLETS member or the Monmouth County Ex- um, large. ecutive Committee for each of the two $199 -/Black with zipper, pau COM and , major political parties (Republican ^iA comportments. Coupon good thru and Democratic*. Take notice that the last day to register or to transfer I W/Saturdoy, July 22. Irom one voting district to another In EACH order to vote In the Primary Election Is August 3, 1967. This can be done MEN'S at the municipal building." 777 Broad Street, during regular oflice hours. Notice ia hereby given that a Gen- tral Election will be lieM In the HOT SPORT SHIRTS ough of Shrewsbury. County of Mon mouth. State of New Jersey, on Tues day, November 7, 19(57 between the hours of 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. nl pla< hereaiter designated for election cf t..~ $144 Slatt Senators at targe fmm thp Fifth Senate District, two State Assent SUPERAMA blymen from Assembly District 5-B, one member of the Board of Chosen FOR THE LITTLE MISS Freeholders and two members of Coun- cil for a full term ot three years. 1 INDIAN STYLE Take notice that the last day to regis- Regular collar or Henley stylo- ter or to transfer trom one voting dis- trict to another in order to vote in Solids, plaids and fancy. Sixes the General Election Is September 26, RINGS 1967. sin., nted., large and extra large. Ladles' and misses' In Qualified voters of the Borough of iO^rrtrWrjntfryjnm-already reilsltrsd may regUtir ..or transfer with the munici- sizes 8 to 16. 100% pal Clerk, 777 Broad Street, Bhrew* tury,-N. J, during regular office hours sanforized cotton ma- Monday thru Friday, holidays excepted and also from 6 to S p.m. on Septem tier 21, 22, 25,- 26, 27, 28, 1967. Notice MEN'S SANFORIZED chine washable. White, Of change of residence or transfer cf registration can be made on forms black and colors. provided by the dark or bp the Coun- ty Board ot Elections, Hall ol Records, Freehold, N. J. Following 1B a description of election districts and polling places: FABRIC DEPT. First K led Ion District SLACKS Bounded on the north and northeast by the rlghl-or-way of the New York GIRLS' POLO CLEARANCE A Long Branch Railroad Co. on the SIZES 30 TO 42 1 1 v,pst by the center line of Broad Street, on the umitrt by the center tine of Sycamore Avenue, and on the east by a line which runs In a general northerly direction from the center line SHEATH TRADITIONAL «*! Sycamore Avenue 150 feet west of COTTON ^ westerly ourhllne of West End Avenue $197 and continuing In a straight line to PAIR SHIRTS tlip. right-of-way of the NPW York k Lon? Branch Railroad Co. The polling Large variety of sol- ^r^ LINING place Is the fire house, Broad Street. PRINTS Second Vlertlnn DUtrirt Ids and stripes, short ' U^k fl IV Bounded on, the north by Newman Heavy cotton twill material, reinforced at Springs Road, on the went by Shrews- 1 bury Avenue to a point 3400 feet south sleeves. Sizes 3 to of Newman Spring Itoad where the points of strain. Shades of tan, grey, green. \ center line of Shrewsbury Avenue In- tersects with a line drawn to the cen- Pre-euffcd. Most lengths. 6X—7 to 14. ter line of Obre Place, on the south by a Hie running In an easterly and westerly direction, beginning at a point 50 3100 feet south of Newman Springs 45" wide. Regular 59c. 49! Road and running in a straight line 45" wide en bolts. to the center line of Obr« Place and Large oiiortmonf of colon. projected to the center line of, Broart Regular 98c value. Street; and on Ihe east by trie center S. U M M E R S H O E line tif Broart St. The polling place In the First Aid Squad Building, southeast corner of Laurel Street and Hidden Avenw, SHORT SETS Third Election Illstrlct FOR GIRLS IN SIZES Al) that portion of the Borough of Shrewsbury south of the center line of 2 TO 4 AND 3 TO 6X KETTLE CLOTH Sycamore Avenue and east of a line running in a northerly direction from the center line of Sycamore Avenue to > the Tlght-of-way of the..New York &\ Checked tops, solid color Long Branch Railroad Co. which! utraight line Is 150 feel west of the shorts. 100% cotton ma- 59 westerly curb line of West End Ave- nue Also that portion of the Borough c»f Shrewsbury south of a line running YARD along the center line of Obre Place terials which are machine tt-hlch Is bounded on the west by Shrewsbury Avenue and on the «ast washable. Prints 1and solids. 45" wide. by the - center line of Broad Street. Ine polling place Is the Broad Street On bolts. Reg. 1.98 value. Auditorium of the Shrewsbury School. 99 JEAN W. FABRY Borough Clerk July 13, 2O,_1B67 557.50 |PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HOMESPUN tealed bids for Route 35 (1953. Sec- tion 9B, from the vicinity or palmer Avenue to Ihe vicinity of Clark Street, W OLOtHES Resurfacing. Widening, Bridge Exten- sion and Culverti, In the Townships of Holmdel and Ilaritan. and the Bor- ough ol Key port, Monmouth County, GIRLS' SIZES 4 TO 14 59 Ffieral Project No. F-4i7> «nri F-72 <10t. will he received by the Com- .. jn.issfoner of Transportation nf the YARD SUte.of New Jersey In the Depart- ment of Transportation Building. 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trent tin. NPW Jpr- Prints 1and solids. 45" wide. • cy, on THURSDAY. Jl'LY '.'7. lf>67 at 10:00 ft.m. prevailing time. The On bolts. Reg. 1.98 value. r'ailing t>( accpplatile hi.l« will In HP PLAY wSSssmk place Immediately thereafter. BUs will re accepiPd only from bidders flags- Ified in Hrcnrrtarre witti P. P 27.7-:i\.l et Bpij. The rltlit is reserved to re- ject any or all Mrts, Proposal guarantee and r.tlirr bidding TERRY NYLON requirements are stated In th* stan- dard and supplementary spec III rations for the project. Plans and specifica- A tremendous selection of SHORTS tions) proposal, cont ract and bond CLOTH forms may be Inspected or obtained shoes for every occasion. NET at the Bureau of Contract Administra- tion. Department 'if TranF partition Building, 103.5 Parkway Avfnu*. Trrn- Sailcloth casuals, dress and ton. New Jersey, MIDDLETOWN ^ 'K nujorJrlir, *n4 Mr«l. Rtftolfeh Cototfber, Ioan collection will open for ex- Mr. and Mrs. Karl WlbtoL Mr. hibition Sunday as a memorial and Mrs. Melvin C. Krarnpf, Mr. tribute to the state's noted prim- and Mrs. Robert'Gunkel, Mrs. Choosing a Book by Its Cover itive painter Henry T. Gulick of Olive Wrightson Switz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gore, Mrs. Nellie PLACES you visited In Europe? Holland Rd. The retired farmer By ELEANOR MARKO have a touch of familiarity to James S. Avati, well-known soft brush strokes has become I walk the streets looking for Walker (who owns Grandpa's last A quick trip to the Old Mill would have been 95 years old IRed Bank businessman. cover illustrator, put them there to be imitated and without the the personality that seems to picture painted just before he When Bantam Boob releases Gallery In Tinton Falls can Aug. 1. Three shoe . after seeking the perfect models typography, his covers have dominate the book," the commer- died in 1964), and Miss Hilda Ita reissue of Edwin.O'Connor s satisfy that desire. The water- ljnu£linusly waitinwajtin g to buy the ; for the story of Boston Irish poli- fine art status. Certainly, the cial artist said. Sometimes he As a special salute to his re- Southall, who in addition to ex- colors and oils by Jojn Man- 1 "The Last Hurrah," the paper b> 1LS co\er ticians. The cover of the reio- portraits of Messrs. Patterson, gets turned down, others don't spected status as a Middletown hibiting "Vineyard' is including ship currently being Jfshown sue, slated for release the first Shipkin and Burst in brilliant understand but go along with his artist, the Recreation Commis- a sketch of Mr..Gulick by Mid- back about American po mes wi there are exceptionally well week in September, will have the red background, help prove request to model for the fun of sion opens this exhibition with i dletown artist Mary Sheean. familiar figures of Red Bank resi- this point and the craftsman- it. But, all impatiently hang crafted and worthy of atten- tea Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. around the bookstands waiting 10 dents Harry Patterson and Mor- ship of this Red Bank artist. tion. The manner in which this Township Meeting Hall, TROPHY ROOM COLLECTION choose a certain book by its show, exhibiting for the first ris Shipkin and Whitney W. The original painting for "The Kings Hwy., where the collection OCEANPORT — Monmouth Burst of Eatontown. All three Last Hurrah" is 30 by 40 inches time in conjunction with sculp- of Mr. Gulick's work will be on ture is particularly noteworthy. Park Jockey Club is presenting are employed at Albert S. Miller in oil — the size and medium view Monday through Friday Lending a further European an exhibition of the Calumet Shoe Company, 18 Broad St., Red Avati prefers for perfect handling ROBERTA CARTER CLARK, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Farm Trophy Collection in its. Bank, a stone's throw from Mr. of details. All his models for air in American styling Is the Rumson artist who is painting religious sculpture by Margaret Aug. 16. Trophy Room at Monmouth Park. Avati's studio. Mr. Shipkin and his cover illustrations are from "The Angelic Imp," a portrait of Mr. Burst have been with the the Red Bank area, including his Cassidy (Mrs. Manship). The Members of the family of thejThe collection is through the cour- three-year-old heart patient Mi- tesy of Mrs. Gene Markey. In- company-for 16 years. A white- wife Linda, friends and people exhibition will continue through artist, who throughout art cir- chele Palmieri, is nearing com- cluded with the exhibition is a haired octogenarian, Mr. Patter- he seeks as he strolls the Aug. 12, and Is open daily from cles in trie slate had become af- pletion of the oil. The portrait collection of oil paintings, encaus- son, who claims distinction of streets. The young jet set which 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. fectionately known as "Grand- will be sold at cocktail party- pa Gujick," represented in the tics and pastels in racing themes being the eldest businessman on frequents Anderson Music Shop auction Aug. 24 in Buck Smith's loan collection are Mr. and Mrs. by Randall Davey (1887-1964), an Broad St., was with the John is Avati's gold mine of good Restaurant, East Keansburg, with LOCAL ARTISTS are again Joseph Serxher Jr., Joseph T. Gu- East Orange artist who is repre- B. Allen Shoe Company before characters. Recently he used bidding beginning at 6:30 p.m. welcome to exhibit In the Side- lick. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gregory sented in the collections, of the his retirement at 72. He said some of them for an illustration Proceeds will go to the Mon walk Art Show slated for July "he couldn't stand it" (retire- for African hunters on safari. Gulick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitney Museum of American mouth County Heart Association 28, 29 and 30 from 10 a.m. to Dodd 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond]Art, Corcoran Gallery of Art, ment) so Hie went to work for for research. [Tickets are avail- dunk at the Hear 'N See Gal- Charles Landsiedel of Red Henderson, Lt. and Mrs. HenryiWashington, Art Institute of Chi- Miller's and currently is rolling able from the' association or at lery, 60 First Ave., Atlantic Bank, is a model used often T Gulick 3d, and Mr. and Mrs.jcago, among others. The paint- up a remarkable total of 65 years the door. Highlands. Deadline for enter- by Mr. Avati. For "The Last Ralph Willge'rodt. Other private iings are courtesy of the David of being in business on Broad Ing the works Is 9 p.m. July ISt Hurrah" he's to be seen in the local collectors represented areiB. Findlay Galleries, New York. left hand corner of the cover. NOSTALGIC FOR THE 28. Mr. Avati found Mr. Patter- son a fine figure of a man for the main character of Skeffing- ton, political boss in Boston, who was played by Spencer ' Tracy in the movie version of I the book. The figures on the cover suggest a convention and SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY the three businessmen are tak- MONTGOMERY ing some friendly ribbing these days in Red Bank for looking like "politicians." Further- more, Mr. Shipkin, pictured WARD with a cigar, doesn't smoke. Avati, an alumnus of Prince- ton University ('39), where he majored In architecture, began his successful field of commer- cial art in 1948, with no formal art training except for a short V.; period of study at a special Army training school In France. After leaving the service, he Complete kit for began assignments for covers auto emergencies Tor Collier's, McCalPs, and for Bantam, Signet and Mentor "THE LAST HURRAH," a paperback cover illustration by publications. He Is credited for MM James Avail for Bantam Books' forthcoming reissue of the bringing high quality to paper- back Jacket art which at one hovel by Edwin O'Connor, dehuls as models for the 30-by-4O- time stood In low ranks with Safety warning flasher, inch original in oil, Red Bank businessmen, left to right, cheap magazine illustrations. road flare, red flag, 5 Morris Shipkin, If hitrey Hunt and Harr) Patterson. Mr. Avati's style of realism in replacement fuses and KEYPORT DAYS WITH ART UL listed fire extin- KEYPORT — Area artists are guisher. invited to show in the sidewalk exhibition of art Aug. 3, 4 and 5 in conjunction with the Key- port Chamber of Commerce "Keyport Days." There will be prizes for pro- fessional, amateur and children categories. There is no commis- sion charged on sale of any paint- ing. Also, there is no entry fee. Registration is necessary the BUT NOT JUST ANY PAINT week of July 25. Artists are asked Be sure it's quality and to sign applications for space July 25-29 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at that it will last! the Artists and Models Art Stu- dio, 35 East Front St., Keyport. 6-Month Supreme MAKE YOUR The ,work is deliverable by the Blue cleaner-wax _ NEXT PAINT PURCHASE .; artist-tho-day -of • the-opening of the exhibition at the site of the In* f , Distributor For staging at the Monmouth County w«tf*clo«rt0r 1 National Bank at Front and Broad you can buy. Sts., Keyport, from noon to PRATT and LAMBERT 5.p.m. Awards will be made the closing day. Tony Smith, Key- port, is chairman of Judges, COLORIZER PAINTS SLATE ART SHOW BRUSHES and SUNDRIES UNION BEACH — The library board of trustees announces that Riverside 125cc cycle the annual art show will be held Sept. 23 from noon to 4 p.m. En- try forms are available at the li- brary. Mrs. Robert Hale is in charge of details for the event can top 65 miles per hour B BROAD Jt-RED BANK-JKSHII3O6 For quick action use Classified Ads to sell sporting goods to cash 2-CYCUE ENGINE HOARDS GAS-GETS UP TO 120 MPG buyers. Dial 741-6900 now. This Riverside® cycle leaves the driving to you. It1* not a Detroit monster that reduces you to a mere but- Won't l»r«ok; ton pusher. It's a real motorcycle with independent mok«tcl»oning a br**u> heel and toe shifting, front and rear brakes, a hand throttle. In midnight blue or new candy-apple red. Car stereo tape players 4-TRACK STEREO SOUND. Tape cartridges lor ' Model WA-600C AT A GREAT LOW PRICE In-car stereo ietf All types of FROM' New General tlectric Filter-Flo" music. Use In REG. home, too 44.« 3" Washer with Exclusive Heavy-Duty : i $ 39 Hydropower for Big 16Mb. Loads! j Select the sound to fit your mood- Before you buy any washer—compare^these j up to 21/2 hours with no commer- built-in features with other washers at anywhere 1 cials, threading or rewinding. near this price! New, y2 Hp motor * Non-clog- ging pump • Lint-collecting GE Filter-Flo • 3 NO DOWN wash, 2 rinse temperatures • Cold water wash PAYMEM! and rinsa • Deep rinse gets clothes sparkling; , EAStT clean • 3 water levels " 600 RPM spin leaves 1 SOLID STATE-PLAYS 4 OR many fabrics dry enough to iron • Porcelain TERMS! enamel tub, basket, lid and cover. 8 TRACK ... REG. 99.9$ Generftl Electric washers and dryers carry a Dno-year repair warranty against manufacturing delects on th» entire washer and dryer, with an additional four-ysBr parts warranty on transmission parts of the washer. 'Minimum Retail Price flG Ib). Navy fibrics; 14 lbs. mlicd ioidi. 89 88 You miy order tin model shown through ui, your iranchlud Q-E deafer. Stereo speaker sets See our cumnt display; prices and terms. : The finest in stereo enjoyment. Powerful, dual amplifiers give per- far In-car units . feet reproduction. Briaht chrome. 4 flush or 2 5 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP sorfoce-mount. 7' Screws, wires. 44 Monmouth St. 129 Highway 35 SET RED BANK EATONTOWN Open Wed. and PH. Nights Near A&P — Phono 542-4131 741-4310 Open Monday, Wednoiday Free Periling In rear, of store and Friday Nights STATION OPEN 8:30 TILL 9:30 DAILY Curronce on White Street AMPLE FREE PARKING Monmouth Shopping Center THE DAILY REGISTER Ttunday, July 20, 1967—15 Miss DeMio Is Bride Of E. H. Zimmerman KEANSBURG - Miss Barbara in of the bridegroom, and Bruce J«an DeMio, daughter of Mr. andBentsen, Lincroft. John DeMio, Mrs. Angelo J. DeMio, 37 Mrytle brother of the bride, was junior Ave., Keansburg, became the usher and Robert Conte Jr, bride of Edward H. Zimmerman Keansburg, nephew of the bride, Jr., Saturday. was ring bearer. The bridegroom is the son of After a reception in Buck Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, 43 Smith's House of Brides, East Hilltop Cir., Lincroft. Keansburg, the couple left for Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck cele- Nassau. They will reside in Aber- brated the Nuptial Mass and of-deen East, Matawan. Miss Patricia Holly Miss Agnes M. Brown Miss Tirrell E. Barblerl Miss Karen Mohair Miss Janice Jensen ficiated at the double ring cere- The bride was graduated from mony in St. Ann's Catholic Red Bank Catholic High School Church. and is employed at Fort Mon- The bride was given in mar- mouth. riage by her father. She wore The bridegroom was graduated Brides-to-Be Make Their Wedding Plans a while silk organza long- from Middletown Township High sleeved gown trimmed with Swiss School and is an apprentice KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs: BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Mr. WEST LONG BRANCH — An MIDDLETOWN — Dr. and Mrs. HANOVER — Announcement lace appliques and featuring a steamfitter with Union Local No. Mrs. Edward H. Zimmerman John Holly, 340 Main St., an- and Mrs. Duncan Brown of (his nouncement is made by Mr. andJohn P. Mohair, Middletown-Lin- is made by Mr. and Mrs. Harold detachable Watteau chapel-length 475, Newark. (The former Barbara DeMio) nounce the engagement of their city, announce (lie engagement Mrs. Aldo Barbieri, 496 Ceda croft Rd., announce the engage- Jensen of this place of the en-train, daughter, Miss Patricia Holly, to of their daughter, Misi Agnes Ave., of the engagement of their ment of their daughter, Miss Kar- gagement of their daughter, Misf Mrs. Robert Conte, Keansburg, Robert Kitson. He is the son ofMary Brown, to G. Gordon Behn, daughter. Miss Tirrell Edwina en Mohair, to Erie Waide Rich- Janice Elaine Jensen, to Wil- sister of the bride, was the Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Kitson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Barbieri, to John Stephen Gra- ardson. He is the son of Mrs. liam F. McKelvey, son of Mr matron of honor. ham, son of jCapt. (USN-ret) and 25 Mercer St., West Keansburg. Behn, 11 Millbrook Dr., Middle- Emily Richardson, Aberdeen Rd., and Mrs. William J. McKelvey, Bridal attendants were Miss SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Mrs. Selwyn H. Graham Jr. of Miss Holly, a 1965 graduate ol town, N. J. Matawan, and H. William Rich- 24 Pelican Rd,, Middletown, for- Michele DeMio, Hasbrouck Mr. and Mrs. George Siebert, Danville, Calif. Middletown Township High A September wedding i; ardson of Hollywood, Fla, merly of Hanover. Heights, cousin of the bride; 1322 Allaire Rd., announce the School, is employed by the Pru-planned. A January wedding is planned. The couple are graduates of A September wedding is Miss Patricia Zimmerman, sister engagement of their daughter, dential Insurance Company, Mid- Miss Brown, an alumna of Baf Miss Barbieri, an alumna of Middletown Township High planned. of the bridegroom, and Mrs Miss Linda Marie Siebert, to Mi- dletoivn. sick High School, here, Is a stu- Long Branch High School, was School. The bride-elect received Miss Jensen Is a 1962 grad- Frederick Zimmerman, Herberts- chael David Krokovic, son of Mr. Kitson was graduated in graduated cum !aude from Vas- dent at Cornell University, Ith- a bachelor of arts degree from uate of Hanover Park High School ville, aunt of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krokovic of sar College last month. She was 1S62 from Red Bank Catholic aca, N. Y. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, and Mountainside Hospital School Miss Karen Zimmerman, at home Nutley. a reporter for the college's Mis- High School and St, Peter's Col- Mr. Behn was graduated with Pa., in June and will be em- of Nursing. She is assistant head sister of the bridegroom, was cellany News and took part in Miss Siebert, a graduate of lege, Jersey City, where he re- distinction {ran the College oi ployed by the Hartford (Conn.) nurse of pediatrics on the staff junior bridesmaid and Peggy the Vassar-Wellesley summer in- St. Rose High School, Belmar, ceived a bachelor of arts degree Engineering, Cornell University Insurance Group in September. at St, Barnabas Medical Center, Ann Marks, Keansburg, godchild ternship program in Washington is attending Monpouth College, in June. where he is currently engaged i Mr. Richardson was graduated Livingston. of the bride, was flower girl. D. C. A professional actress, she West Long Branch, where she is graduate study. last month from Brown Univer- a sophomore. CARD PARTY has been in the cast of the soap sity, Providence, R. I. He will Mr. McKelvey recently com- Frederick Zimmerman, Herb- ortsville, uncle of the bride- HIGHLANDS - A card par- VILLA VICTORIA GRADUATE opera "Love of Life" for four begin graduate study in the his-pleted a tour of duty in Viet- Mr. Krokovic, a junior at Mon- years. At present she is a man groom, was best man. Ushers ,ty will be held by the Ladies TRENTON - Miss Mary Eliza- tory of religion at Harvard Di- nam with the U. S. Navy Sea- mouth College, is an alumnus of agement intern for the Jedera were Robert Conte, Keansburg, Auxiliary of the Highlands First beth Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and vinity School in the fall and will bee Battalion 7, and-will attend Nutley High School and attended government. brother-in-law of the bride;Walt- Aid Squad tonight at 8 o'clock Mrs. Thomas H. Lloyd, 119 Pinck- work in social research for the Delhi Technical Ins-hitute In. New the University of Corpus Christi er Brodin, Clark Township, cous- in In the First Aid Building. The ney Rd., Little Silver, was gradu- Mr. Graham, an alumnus ol school. York this fall, Texas. card party will be staged on theated here from the Helen Fulc San Rafael (Calif.) High School two floors of the building, corner Nursing Preparatory School was graduated with the class of .of.Valjey .and Fourth Sts. MrsVill. a Victoria Academy. An honoi '67 at Yale University, where he r Martin D. Fehlhaber and Mrsrol. l student, Miss Lloyd plans tr was a member of the varsity Donate Record Miss Linda M. Siebert John J; McConnell are chairmen attend the Villa Walsh, Morris- crew and Phi Gamma Delta fra be arranged. A social reorieftta- of the annual summer event. town, in the fall. ternity. He will attend U.S. Na- RED BANK - The Evening Monmouth County Mental Health House is a "joint project of the vy Officer Candidate School in Department of the Little Silver Association. New Jersey Rehabilitation Com- tion program isTun concurrently. Newport, R. I. mission, the State Hospital and The Monmouth County Mental HEW improvement from Woman's Club has presented Bridgeway House, a halfway the Monmouth County Mental Health Association provides vol- space-age technology! . Bridgeway House a stereophonic house in Red Bank, provides UlJ interior designs Health Association. unteers for the social rehabilita- Red Cross Offers record player as part of its a transitional experience from In the residential program tion program and assistance with community welfare project for hospital back to community life icontempo house Day at the Races "*** the year. Bridgeway House accommodates the after-care drug clinic con- for menta,l patients ready for ducted there to supply medication SHREWSBURY - The Red 11 men and women. Residents Mrs. Alfred L. Barrett, Little release from Marlboro State to discharged patients. The as- Cross is seeking volunteers to are evaluated for vocational Living room, dining room, den; family Silver, chairman of the Evening Hospital and for -persons from sociation also lends financial sup- solicit contributions Saturday, skills and given further training Department, directed the project the community who can benefit port to the activities at Bridge- Red Cross Day, at Monmouth when needed at sheltered work- room, bedroom or complete interiors. assisted by Mrs. Carl Nocka, from day center activities. way Housg. Park. shops or on the job training may who served as liaison for the I The program at Bridgeway Volunteers are asked to regis- Interior Designs, ter ahead of time by phoning Mrs. Dorothy Neice at M o n m o u t h Counseling & Plannin To Marry on Saturday County Red Cross Chapter 5ervlce Broad St., Shrewsbury. ' MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and The group will meet at 11:30 Mrs. Henry L. Andrews, Thomp- Call 774-7400 a.m. Saturday for lunch at the son Hill Rd., announce the forth- chapter house. Transportation to coming marriage of their daugh- DtHr 'til 6, Wed. 4 FrL 'HI 9 and from the track will be pro- ter, Miss Marie Jo Andrews, to 3209 Sunset Avt, (tfl M, 35), Aibary Park vided. They will return to the David Hunter, son of Mr. and chapter house at approximately Mrs. George W. Hunter, 4 Spring 4:30 p.m. St., Matawan. Mwo4ittWs Circuit The ceremony will take place Children Are Hosts Saturday in the Holy Church on • 500% pater dependability than the Rock, New Brunswick. The I circuits using conventional con- At Anniversary Party couple will reside in Newark. pooetrti Rumson Reading Institute KEYPORT •— Mr. and Mrs, Miss Andrews, an alumna o • "Up Front" mieroptata Joseph W. Kennedy, 120 Chin- Middletown Township High • Up to 100 hours battery fie garora Ave., were honored at a School, is employed by Metropol • Colon to complement your eye- •fJsr-ichool supplementary classes in glass frames surprise 30th wedding anniversary itan Life Insurance Company, • Phone Magnet for clearer tele- party given in their home by their Newark. READING - ENGLISH - MATH \ children, Joseph F. Kennedy, phone listening—cptional Miss Sharon E. Kennedy, and -^••—•"--flfit ©r«di through-Caller • • Robert and Edward Kennedy and their wives. Announce — Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Mr. Kennedy, former tax as sessor in Keyport, Is employed by Marriage Miss Marie J. Andrews JAMES F. SMITH the National Lead Co., Sayreville ELKTON, Md.—Miss Charlerie Mr. Hunter, who is with the AUDIOMETR1ST—OPTICIAN 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 Mrs. Kennedy is employed by the Saurman, daughter of Mrs. Perth Amboy Lead Company, at- . SINCE 1937 State Motor Vehicle Bureau, Ea Charl.es Saurman, 192 Broadway, tended Matawan Htgh School and 11 WHITE ST. ton town. __ iort, N. J., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy also Charles S. Saurman, became the completed his-high school educa- RED BANK RUSSELL G. RANNEY have four grandchildren. bride ol Richard T. Walker, son tion while serving four years in PHONE 741-5070 of Mrs. Laurence Walker Sr., 12the U. S. Air Force, stationed at DIRECTOR For latest job offers read the Maiden La., "Matawan, N. J., andLincoln, Neb. Classified Ads regularly. LISTENING to stereophonic record player given by the late Laurence Walker Sr., Evening Department of Little Silver Woman's Club to here on June 30. Bridgeway House, Red Bank, are, left to right, Mrs. Rev. J. J. Wallin officiated at Alfred L. Barrett, department chairman; Mrs. Kathryn the double ring ceremony in his + home. Kinsey, a houseparent, and Mrs. Carl Nocka, Atlantic The bride wore a street-length + Highlands, a Monmouth County Mental Health Associa- white lace dress. tion volunteer serving at the halfway house for dis- After a wedding trip In Vir- charged mental patients. ginia, they will reside in Mata- wan. • The bride is a 1967 graduate of Keyport High'School. The bride- groom is a 196€ graduate of Mat- awan Regional High School and Guess who saved herself Is employed by Frequency Engi- another trip downtown neering Co., Farmingdale. He is a member of the Matawan First (by phoning) Aid Squad. Errands to be run? Chores to FASHION CLEARANCE be done? Make a list. You'd be Mark First Anniversary amazed at how much you can MATAWAN - Dr. and Mrs do Jn minutes... by phone. Peter J. Cera Jr., Flushing, L. I. NEW JERSEY BELL celebrated their first wedding an- Opportunity knocks! niversary at the home of Mrs, Cera's parents, Mr. and Mrs, + George Maier, 217 Washington Open our door to great Ave. Twenty-five guests attended the open house and barbecue sup- per. savings on clothing * Mrs. Cera is the former Miss Mary Ann "Maier. (CORNELIUS to wear through all the Visit our new COBB, Ltd. Custom Collected Early weeks of summer yet to American Furniture modern market •»***•***•**•*••*•*•*•*• * * * »•*-*•» ******************* i «5» come...Our selection ANNUAL SUMMER + DEARBORN * is great.,.plus big * FRUIT FARM savings to 50 % off. . D. J. (jiiccarelli SALE! HWY. 35 264-0256 HOLM DEL WILL COMMENCE ON (ACROSS FROM STEWART'S) MONDAY, JULY 24th and continue thru SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th •tte Peaches • Watermelons Tomatoes Cold or cut ClQIrt/TOt • Sweet Corn, Fresh, Visit Our Hitchcock Barn Cucumbers picked daily Cherries Featuring L. Hitchcock and Harden Furniture. • Jams, |cllle! BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Plums • Italian cucumber! Potatoes • Squath SHREWSBURY SHOPS Watch for Our Cornelius Cobb Settlement© 741-4919 GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION ROUTE 34 (Just south ol Freehold Rd.) COLTS NECK Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 5; Frl. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to « • " ; SATURDAY. JULY 29 CALL 462-1786 - FREE DELIVERY } 16-TharwUr. July 20, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER \Pint Aid Auxiliary To Spomor Card Party ( J>0RTMONM0UTH-fl» Tint Aid Aiudlitry writ sponsor • cruy h*t card party Monday »t t p.m. in the Cardinal Room of Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- burg. ( Mrs. William Terry and Mrs. George Rutan are co-chairmen. Quick and Easy Qirl Scout Recipes Mrs. Thomas Minor and Mrs. Jo- seph Hanf are in charge of re- freshments. Campfire Cookery - Modern Style STORK SHOWER KEANSBURG - Flamingo Hall By MARGOT SMITH cut up into a large bowl, one was the setting for a ' stork HOLMDEL — Girl Scouts piece of fruit. There were shower given in honor of Mrs. from the northern Monmouth cherries, oranges, grapefruit, Joseph Veochio of East Bruns- Council area are making good apples, banana, peaches and a wick, formerly Miss Joan Byrne use of the newly opened county dozen potential et ceteras. of Keyport, by Mrs. Rose Milter, park here. A good portion of day Keansburg, and Mrs. Ann Robin- campers' fun has been in pre- An easy way to satisfy about son, Keyport. paring their own lunches over 24 hungry appetites is a camp open fires. style version of The girls and their leaders, SLOPPY JOES HIGHLANDS mostly volunteers, have come up 5 pounds ground beef LOBSTfcR POUND with some new ideas for out- 2 bottles catsup door cooking, using a minimum 2 cans tomato soup Wholesale • Retail ALL DATED UP for next week are Frank, 7; Claire, 5, and Nancy, 4; children of Mr. of ingredients and utensila and 2 packets (one box) dehy- and Mrs. Frank J. Altschul Jr., Majestic Ave,, Lincroft. The youngsteri are looking a lot of products that weren't drated onion soup available when this old scout forward to the six-day St. Leo the Great carnival opening Monday on church grounds, English muffins or, ham- earned how to toast hot dogs on burger buns, or thick slices of Newmah Springs Rd., Lincroft. (Regiiter Staff Photo). a green stick. Italian bread. Their best friend is foil. "I Brown meat In large skillet :hink we've gone through a case or pot. Add catsup, tomato of it in a week," one leader coup (wash cans out with a lit- ANY SIZE Church Carnival To Run Six Days said as she showed how to poke tle water) and onion soup to 11 nightly and on Saturday, will include hot dogs, hamburg- holes to let the fat from hamburg- which has been softened In a LINCROFT — The committee J7 rs drip through while keeping little water. Cook halt an hour HARD planning the annual carnival til the final day, 5 to midnight. ers, cherrystones, steamers, the grill relatively clean. and serve over bread. St. Leo the Great Catholic Admission is free and there will sausage, corn on the cob, wate: The scouts' recipes are simple, Church is wooing fair-goers with be ample free parking, accord- melon, candy, cake, and beve A different version, that has CLAMS coupons- in newspaper advertise- ing lo the committee. ages. inexpensive and tasty. We're ment* and handbills offering free On the carnival grounds will Wednesday will be YMCA I passing some of them on, hoping them coming back for seconds $100 desserts at the six-day affair. be a variety of rides including diart Guides night. The trib you'll give your picnics and and even thirds is do*. 1 with the largest attendance wi backyard barbecues a new twist SLOPPY SAMS The second annual carnival a Bubble Bounce, Ferris Wheel, £MH be awarded a prize. by letting the children take over 3 pounds ground beef opens Monday on church grounds, Paratrooper, Scrambler, Round- Up and three special kiddie rides. a whole meal. 3 cans vegetable soup, un- POCKET STEW OVER A CAMPFIRE — Girl Scouts at Newman Springs Rd. }|ours are St. Leo's pastor, Rev. Arthu: HIGHLANDS Game booUis will include Darts, J. St. Laurent, is honorary chaii Each group of 20 girls at the diluted day camp in Holmdel County Park find that aluminum LOBSTER POUND Ckt, Ball Roll and Duck Pond. man and lay chairman is Edward camp devises its own menus and 1 onion, sliced foil is a great help. Here, it wraps individual portions Foot of Atlantic Street TENNIS Home-cooked family dinners will J. Roth. Rev. Francis J. ,D requisitions the necessary in- - Add salt and pepper to beef be served every night and snackj| Antonio is carnival director. gredients. By doing a little table «nd form into meatballs. Fry of meat and vegetable prepared by, left, Margaret Off lay An. Hlghlestfs Enroll no* 1»r •.!"• «n«VM (•"•• TENNIS LESSONS. TM noun trt In- hopping, we were able to sample onions. Add and brown meat- Dugan, East Keansburg, and Patty O'Brien, Middletown. Contact Roy Slmgard itnietmi for BM. «r ml. oroupi- a variety of desserts, salads and balls. Pour off excess fat and (Register Staff Photo). 872-9861—872-9781 lie.ot. LMS iron* High School. hot items. add soup with enough water to Long Branch Summer School Ann Landers We also learned that the old prevent sticking. Cook until Modernizing again, the scouts 2M-5W0 bromide about starting a fire meat is done. Serve with have a new way-of making by rubbing two sticks together Italian bread. PIGS IN BLANKETS is really passe. Stressing con- Moral Obligation Another soup specialty brings Wrap a: hot dog in the trian- servation and honoring the park a dumpling dish to the campsite gular dough of refrigerated rule that says "Use no wood, Dear Ann Landers: Today as Dear Ann Landers: What do with the colorful name of crescent rolls. Then, wrap tight- -pick nothing green," the girls I was standing in line at the you think of a girl who invites BAGS 'O GOLD ly in heavy duty foil. Cook on grocery store I saw something her boy friend to move into 'ill empty egg cartons or yes- grill, turning several times. MEMBER MEMKR ;erday's cardboard milk con- 4 cups Bisquick I could not believe. If I had her home while her mother is i'/j to 1 cups cp)d water You can slit the hot dog .and ainers with briquets and ignite been told about this incident, away on a trip with a man she 1 pound American cheese cut insert a wedge of cheese. TRAVEL AGENCYINC is not married to? There would them. CASHEWS instead of witnessing it with in half-inch cubes Serving Monmouth County for 20 Ytan Over one of these fires, a group REG. $1.59 my own eyes, I would have be no adults in the house — 4 cans tomato soup For 14 cents a serving, you thought it was a made-up just the girl, her younger sis of juniors made 0 Combine Bisquick and water 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK POCKET STEW can delight 2" youngsters by story. ter and my son. The excuse is and roll dough around cheese In heavy duty foil, make a letting them make Telephone 741-5080 As the line moved toward that the mother w.ants a man cubes in balls. Drop into hot welPwrapped package contain- % the checkout counter we passed in ,the house to watch the soup and cook 15-20 minutes. PENNY SOUP Full girls. ing quarters of tomato and —-NEW SUMMER HOURS 1.19 Pound a rack of cigarettes, candy Combine several kinds of onion, a cube or two of beef, bars and Chewing gum. In The refrigerated biscuit has canned soup. Suggested are I had a talk with the young a piece of green pepper or any front of me stood a mother made itself useful over the camp- golden mushroom, vegetable, WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. lady and told her that this was other vegetable. Cook over and her son, *vho appeared to fire. Brownies had fun making tomato, beef bouillon. Slice BIRNN not my idea of decent be- fire until the juices are well JELLY ROLLS Closed Sat. during July and August be about 10 years of age. This frankfurters into undiluted soup havior, either by her orhei mingled and meat Is done. Wrap a (large size) refriger- mother picked up a candy bar, mixture and, when sufficiently (Open Sat. 9 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., beginning September «) mother. She informed me tha ator biscuit around a stick and dropped it into her son's pock- heated, serve over English I am out of my mind, thai For a refresher that has as toast, marshmallow fashion, or CANDY et and then she winked at him muffins. this is a whole new world many surprise ingredients as lay on foil or over fire. When and put her finger to her lips, 91 BROAD ST. and I am living in the darl there are, cooks, try done, remove biscuit from cautioning him to keep quiet. ages. She then said, "M; SURPRISE SALAD stick and fill the hole with I watched and listened care- mother is a wonderful woman Each girl contributed, and jelly. fully as the woman checked and just because she does.no First Merchants record of growth in the past six NEW BOOKLET REVEALS out her groceries. She did not choose to live like you di say one word about the candy does not mean she is immoral.' months of 1967 is evidence that the people of Monmouth THE bar. My son is so infatuated witt Lynne Nelson Married County respond to the efforts of First Merchants People I am not asking what you this girl he can't see straight, FREEHOLD - Miss I$E9e A -think of a mother •who*woato- ,iet._ alone., think;_stralglitf,=Jhe. to bring the best in banking services to our customers. TRUTH Nelson'; SaugrilW uf Mr; and" Mrs do such a thing. I know your more I talk, the deafer he be- Charles A. Nelson, 12 Fulton St., answer to that one. What I comes. I'd like your Ideas on We are proud of the results and thank our customers, ABOUT was married here Saturday to this. need to know is what was MY Donald E. Ollwerther, son of Mr, stockholders and friends who made it possible. - SAVANNAH TROUBLES NERVE responsibility, as ah observer? and Mrs. William Ollwerther, 22 Dear Savannah: You don' Please advise at once. I'm Union Ave. say how old y°ur son is, and DEAFNESSI shook. - WHAT A WORLD Rev. James R. Memmott of- Dear World: If I had bean this is an important factor. I: Write, phone er vlilt ut today lor your ficiated ftt the double ring cere- Statement of Condition he is 18 or 17 you ought to FREE copy. No obllfitlon. • in your shoes I would have mony in the First Presbyterian let him have it with both bar- followed the woman out of the Church. A reception followed in as of June 30, 1967 rels, and snap him out of hi: store, taken her aside, away the Battleground Country Club. Aeouitleon Hearing Aid Cfr. deafness right now. If he is o: from the hearing of her son, Mr. Nelson gave his daughter legal age he can do as he 341 Caokman Avtnut and told her that she had in marriage,, She wore an Empire- pleases so save your breath t< RESOURCES , obviously forgotten to pay for jstyled gown of silk organza and Atbury Perk, N. J. whistle Dixie. the candy bar. I would have Belgian lace fashioned with an Coih and Due From Banks ,•,,„;,:,,:.: :,M:«« S 10,318,847.06 Gentlemen: Pleat* Mud yaur further suggested that she Talking to the girl, and es- A-line skirt and chapel train. Federal Fund* Sold ••^••-rrrvm.vt.i.u, 3,000,000.00 FREE IOOKLET Ui make sure her son saw her pecially putting the knock on Miss Judith Nelson, at home, United States Government and Federal pay for the candy bar be- her mother was a mistake. Yoi was maid of honor for heir sister. Agencies Securities T*.-.i.*tm 9,587,500.59 migiht have known she wouli NAME cause surely she would not Bridesmaids were the Misses State, Municipal and Other Securities ... ,r.m.» 22,100,954-24 want her boy to think-Ms moth- not be receptive to your ideas Ellen Malone and N. Lynne My advice is to stay away Demand end Time Loans with Collateral ..,.,.» 12,944,820.70 er was a thief. If this were Griffiths, both of Freehold, and Loans and Discounts ..T.I.-.- 22,823,570.24 STREET.. done in a gentle, non-accusa- , from her and stop fighting Maureen Clancy, Secaucus. with your son about this mess Mortgage Loans, Insured or Guaranteed ..r.T.-.-.• 15,388,261.08 tory but firm manner, you Flower girl and ring bearer, CITY One day he may get tired f Mortgage Loans ....(.!.•...... -.nrir.r.T.i • 16,892,409.91 could have taught that mother respectively, were Suzanne and RBR 7/M the girl but if you continue tc Bank Buildings .-..m- -.TTr-.tmmT.-., 1,188,593.38 a very valuable lesson. Richard Ollwerther, Southport, critize her he miight hang on Mrs. Donald E. Ollwerther Fixtures ond Equipment ,.. .-ir«M 273,319.89 Conn., niece and nephew of the (The former Lynne Nelson) just to "prove", that he can bridegroom. Accrued Interest Receivable and Other Aiiett ... 851,906.77 live his own life. Robert Ollwerther, Southport, Conn., was beet man for his : $115,370,183.86 Guess who Just made his wife happy How far should a teen-ag brother. Ushers were Raymond By phoning to let her know he'll couple go? Can necking be Ollwerther and Charles M. Nel LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL be late for dinner, he's saved safe? When does it become toe son, both of Freehold; John her time and trouble. A hot to handle? Send for Anr Hyde, Chester, and John Gilbert, Capital .r.r.'4. ..&»..wr&on 2,875,006.00 thoughtful thing to do—and Landers booklet, "Necking And Cranford. (mm Surplus .-.... .-.f.r... .ir.- • • •*. T.™ 2,875,000.00 so easy, with public phones Petting — What Are The iint :._The.. former. Miss. Nelson, Undivided Profits ..-;flT.-;-:-v. r.. ;TT^.-.^^^V;- 1,623,572.22 "gohandy everywhere. its?" Mail your request to Ann 1964 graduate of Freehold Re- Reserve --~. ,w., 2,005,427.79 NEW JERSEY BELL Landers in care of your news gional High School, is a senior Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc ...T.T... 506,240.16 paper enclosing 50c in. coin and at Trenton State College. Famous Dividend Payable July 1, 1967 ' * r.™-, 80,500.00 a long, stamped, self-addressed (Mr. Ollwerther was graduated Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities ..... 1,197,908.46 envelope. in 1962 from Freehold Regional Deposmi •...„...... :.. ...„.,.,...... ,, 104,206,535.23 Ann Landers will foe glad t< High School, and in 1966 from Names help you with your problems Trenton State College, where he $115,370,183.86 Send them to her In care was president of Sigma Tau Chi this newspaper, enclosing fraternity. He is a special educa- self-addressed, staroped enve- tion teacher at the Allen School TRUST FUNDS lope. in Burlington. The couple will Kepr Separate From The Bank's Assets .... $ 17,451,563.74 reside at 532 Miller Ave., Tren- ton, on their return from the Pocono Mountains. Directors William H. McErwain BENEFIT CAKE SALE Frank F. Allen Lester H. Grubmon Amery L. Haslell, Jr. Kenneth M. McQueen UNION BEACH - The library Yes, they make quite a J. Woleott Brown, Fun Things for Summer Living board of trustees will hold its John G. Hewitt, James S. Parkes pair. Yes, they stand for Vice-Chairman oj the Board third annual cake and bake sale President Eugene F. Rockafeller, D.D.S. quality. Yes — Pay less Thomas P, Doremus Spillproof Swinger Tray . . . carry It with one hand . . , Sept, 2 from 1(1 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Solomon Lautmen David W. Russell for Brand Names with C. Donald English he library. Proceeds will be A. Elmer Mossey, Jr. E. Donald Sterner -M t-J" !>.' RED BANK — While plans for, trophies for the first three places on the committee are Roger C. In PGA Tourney in each category and a trophy.Power, New Shrewsbury, race this weekend's National Sweep- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 -17 stakes Regatta are in the final for the skipper coming from the|commjttee chairman; Paul M. Register Sports Editor stages, the Monmouth Boat Club'fi furthest distance, NJYRA cham- Hammer, Red Bank, grounds pionships in Windmills, Flyinyig Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta committee chairman; Paul A. The 49th edition of the PGA Golf Championship gets under Dutchmen and Wood Pussys wilill way today in Denver, Colo., and Vic Ghezzi is just another committee is busy laying the mtsman Jr., Little Silver, groundwork for what l.s expected be at stake. name among the some 150 professionals, 48 of .them well- Because of the large number trophies; Bennett H. Shaver, known members of the tournament tour, including Jack Nick- to be the largest such classic Mets Gobble Pair; yet held on the Navesink. The of trots which will be launched, Middletown, entertainment; Mrs. laus, Arnie Palmer and Billy Casper. Ghezzi, who carries an "unattached" after his name to event will take place on Satur- M. Hammer, Red Bank, add; to the anonymity of his current status in pro golf, was day and Sunday. Aug. 12-13 for ceived Red Bank's permission to I publicity; and John M. Kline, icheduled toUee off at 12:12 p.m. today. the senior division and on Mori' use the Marine Park tennis court!New Shrewsbury, registration, However, it won't be the finest hour for the day^and Tuesday. Aug. 14-15 for parking lot as an additional Rumson resident who dazzled them all with Boston Flays Birds the junior division. launching facility during the his. superior linksmanship in the 1930's and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS their third straight defeat. Minnesota missed a third regatta. No parking will he per- 31ets Ax Taylor 40's. Participating in the racing in Who would have thought that Boston also pullet' within a half- mitted in that area during the NEW YORK (AP) - The New Ghezzi, who joins Babe Lidiardus, as- straight chance to gain a tie for the senior division will be Comets, the New York Mets would be game of second-place Minnesota, Aug. 12-13 weekend. tistant pro at the Hollywood Country Club first place when the Athletics Flying Dutchmen, Lightnings, York Mets announced yesterday only a half game behind the de- which fell again to Kansas City, Chairing the regatta commit- in Deal and defending state PGA champ as broke loose for five runs in the Blue Jays, Jet 14s, Windmills that catcher Bob "Hawk" Tay- fending champion Los Angeles 9-6. tee is Carl Schwenker of Fan- the Shore's only entries in the national and Wood Pu-ssys. More than Dodgers at this stage of (he 1967 In other American League eighth, inning, highlighted by Oz- wood, whn now is representing lor lias been sold outright to the tourney, will cover the challenging par 72, 150 boys are expected. Racrs National League pennant race? games, Washington beat Detroi MBC in the spmi-finals for the Jacksonville farm club of the 7,436-yard Columbine Country Club course ie Chavarria's tie-breaking two- will be conducted under NAYRU, This, Ihough, is the situation 4-2 and Cleveland halted the New un single. Mallory Cup rliminations. Others I International League. in a threesome with one Chandler Harper of NJYRA, and class rulrs with today. The Mets' double victory York Yankees 5-2. Portsmouth, Va., and one Frank Boynton of TRIBLEHORN over Houston yesterday enabled South Euclid, Ohio. Elsewhere in the National them to tie Los Angeles for eighth League, St. Louis overcame Cin This group of playmates is a far cry from the trio of place. However, the Dodgers' 3-1 cinnati 3-2 in 12 innings, Pitts- Ghezzi, Sam Snead, and Skee Riegel, 1946 amateur champion, game triumph over Philadelphia burgh nipped San Francisco 2-1 who played the first 36 holes of the U.S. national championship last night sent them back into in 11 Innings, Los Angeles out- in St. Louis in 1947 or the 36-hole playoff match-up of Ghezri, sole possession of the No. 9 spot. lasted Philadelphia 3-1 in II in Lloyd Mangrum and Byron Nelson in the 1946 Open won by Tommy Davis, a former Dodg- nings and the Chicago Cubs Mangrum. er, was the major contributor topped Atlanta 7-2. No one, Including himself, expects Vic Ghezzi to pose any in the Mets' 8-4, 7-2 triumphs over -_Th.e_Red_Sf« have been stand- threat to Nicklaus or any of the other names—big or small—in the last-place Astros. ing far back in line watching golfdom today. Ghezzi's great days came before Nicklaua was Davis Slams most everbody go by since 1958, born. In the-^fcodd tournaments he entered on the pro tour in He had five hits for the day, the last time they finished in 1936-37, Ghezzi finished out of the money just once. including a grand slam homer first division. They were picked Ghezzi is in the 1967 PGA because it's an honor—the in the first inning of the night- for the tail end again this year, privilege of automatic qualification which comes to the select cap, a" double and three singles. I but stunned everyone by keeping few who have won a coveted PGA championship before. He Ron Swoboda whacked two hom-(in step with the leaders all the did it in 1941. ers, one in each game. Swoboda's way. first circuit came in the five-run Aside from, the honor,-there is the healthy $125,000 prize Private First Class Conigliaro package, which includes $25,000 to the winner and a minimum fifth inning of the opener off Barry Latman after losing pitch- helped put their best foot for- of $300 which goes to everyone who completes the entire 72 ward last night as they won their ,, hole.s, And to think that $500 to 1,000 was the typical first prize er Mike Cuellar had been knocked out. sixth straight game. award when Vic Ghezzi was romping around the country win- After Mike Andrews cracked Jack Fisher went all the way Ing tournaments! a three-run homer to get things for the victory in the first game PALMER COACHES REGIONAL SWIMMERS started in the fifth inning, Conig- despite Jim Wynn's 23d homer liaro tripled home the two deci- Bill Palmer, coach of the Shore Aquatic Club which works with a man on and Ed Mathews' sive runs after an earlier dou- out at the Driftwood Beach Club in Sea Bright, has been 503d career homer in the eighth ble. selected to direct the Region 1 entry in the National Junior inning. Tom Seaver pitched a Olympics Swim Meet in Washington, D.C. .Aug. 22-23. The complete game in the nightcap. He added an insurance run in honor came to Palmer because his SAC team has produced Conigliaro Stars the eighth with another triple, the most members of the regional squad. scoring on a passed ball. The surprising Boston Red His performance raised his av- The Region 1 team is comprised of swimmers posting the Sox took another step last night erage to .3M with 54 runs batted best times for their age and events in the regional champion- as Tony Conigliaro slammed two in, despite a 3-for-27 slump in ships at Saratoga Springs, N.V. Six AAU associates from the triples and a double, powering the seven games after his return northeast participated. Boston to a 6-4 victory over from summer camp. Cathy Corcionc, Mary Dedick and Susan Halfacre of the Baltimore and moving the Sox Shore A.C. already have been named to the squad, and team- l>/2 games from league-leading Since then, he has driven in mites Peggy Pingitore, Ken Winfield and Rick Karinja are Chicago. 38 runs, hit 13 homers for a total b«ing considered for selection. The White Sox made it possi- of 15, and cruised along at a THEY'RE MIXING IT UP ble by losing to California 5-2, .343 clip. Tennis has its mixed doubles and golf has its mixed four- somes, but only the Greater Red Bank Area Council of Churches has the mixed eoftball leagues. Shrewsbury Presbyterian, Middletown Methodist, First Red Plus 3/* to $2.56 Fed. Bank Presbyterian, Embury Methodist, Pilgrim Baptist, First tex (dependingon sirajand Baptist, Rumson Presbyterian and Red Bank Methodist typ*), sates 1 tax and tredt-in Churches are the league entries. tre off your car. Each of the teams consist of six boy9 and four girls; each t»am must have a female pitcher and catcher, Games are played on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Includes hundreds of One very important final rule prevails: Thou shalt not steal. brand new Firestone tires SHORE ENOUGH Roy Schleicher, athletic director at Ewing High School and Firestone retreads bi Trenton, is the new president of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association, succeeding Joseph Irvin, AD at Woodstown High School . . . Racing is a family affair ,at the Ziegler household on Myrtle Ave. in Long Branch. JChris_ and Rosemary Ziegler teamed to capture the Jersey •Speed' Isteffe" class in the annual Long BranchT Regatta! last nwekend. Another local product, Pete'Haigh, also of Long Branch, took the B Stock Hydros title. Advertise in The Register . Ingrld Johnsen P!u» J1.55 to J2.56 Fed. excis* tax (depending on size), sales tax and trads-in Rumson Girl Is tire off your ur. SUMMER Hundreds of certified Hundreds of other fine quality A-1 used tires with new tires—all Firestone- ALL-STAR With Top Crew thousands and thousands Including both new 1967 and of miles left discontinued '66 designs OAKLAND, Calif. — Ingrid Johnsen of 174 Rumson Rd., SAVING DEALS Rumson, is a member of the victorious Mills College crew that captured the 1967 National Women's Rowing Association cham- ARE HERE! pionship for the Lake Merritt Rowing Club here in June. Comprised mainly of Mills girls, the Lake Merritt Rowing Club won the title in competition with Geven other ^women's Priced as ihown at Firestorm Store.; competitively priced ot Finston. Dealen ond at all Mrvlee itations displaying nS» Firesten. tlan. crews from across^the country. The races were held on the 1,000-meter course of Lake Merritt not far from the Mills campus. In addition to participating In the races, Ingnd and her THIS COUPON WORTH WITH THIS COUPON Mills teammates officiated as hosts at the two-day competition (June 16-17), the Second Annual All-Event Regatta of the NWRA. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niels W. Johnsen and grand- 3.00 FREE! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Mercer, all of Rumson, In- grid is a sophomore on the West Coast women's campus, major- TOWARD THE PURCHASE ing in Art History. In addition to rowing with the crew, she is a member of Mills' Ski Club, skiing during the season at the OF OUR FAMOUS 19 college's lodge in the Sierras. *1 Value Mills College crew members have chalked up a high record BRAKE and of "wins" since their organization four years ago. This June's FRONT END victory at Lake Merritt was their second "national win." The 1. Pull Front Wheels — Impact Brake Linings £ nd EXCITING Mills crew won its first championship title in 1965 at the SERVICE. women's national races on the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia. &'• 'I 2. Clean and Repack Wheel Bearings Last summer (June, 1966) they placed second in the NWRA's CHEVROLET 5)| We align your ear's front end, balance both \ First Annual National All-Event Regatta at Seattle, Wash. f 3. Adjust Brakes—Heavy Duty Brake Fluid f front wheels and adjust the brakes — all for , Ingrid is one of some 30 girls rowing on the present Mills added, if required. crew. Although the girls receive credit under the college's ji $6.95 with coupon. | Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department, the ^^ ^BfiWfrrtinll^iMft^ crew operates on a strictly volunteer basis, with the students paying their own expenses and practicing and racing on their own "out-of-class" time. The long, sleek brown shells in which they race are pur- chased with trading stamps collected by the students from OPEN OUR LOT "W FULL OF alumnae, faculty, relatives and friends. Their specially-de- signed oars come from Australia—standard oars being too big for a woman's handgrip. The first big eight-oared shell pur- chased by the crew was christened with orange juice (tradition- Where Your Safety Is Our Business WED.f THURS. "OK USED CARS!" al in rowing circles) and named "Daffodil"—just to keep the whole thing feminine. AND Rain or shine, Mills crew members train steadily on STORES Follow Your Friends to . . . nearby Lake Merritt throughout the academic year. During the weeks before a race, they are up at dawn for daily sunrise MONMOUTH COUNTY'S workouts before classes. For practice and racing stints, the MAPLE AVE. LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER students wear bright blue shirts and white shorts. The girls are responsible for the maintenance of their TIL 9 P.M. boats, and do all of their own sanding and finishing. How- at WHITE ST. ever, for races they enlist the aid' of the men's crew from CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. St. Mary's College, just over the Oakland hills in Moraga— DAILY AND to set up the course, rig the shells antf help out with the RED BANK "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" general heavy work. SATURDAY Coach of the Mills College Crew is Edwin "Ed" E. 325 MAPLE AVE. £gJP^f RED BANK Lickiss Jr., an Oakland business executive, who rowed with 'TIL 6 P. M. the^University of California crew during his own oollegelfyears. A CPEN EVENINGS—741-and PHONE 747-5700 As director of the Lake Merritt Rowing Club, he has coached the Mills crew since the group was first formed in 1963. Victorious Frazier WantsMilden berger NEW YORK (AP) - Unbeaten Joe Fra- see through a slit of his right eye, and there zier stopped iron-jawed George Ohuvalo for was a slash around the left eye of his the first time in his 63-bout career on a bumpy face. technical knockout in 16 seconds of the fourth Although trie big crowd cheered every round of a scheduled 12-round heavyweight move by the underdog, there was absolutely fight last night at Madison Square Garden. no doubt about the battle from the early Frazier, the 1964 Olympic champ who is seconds. rated No. 2 among the contenders for the All three officials—referee Johnny Colon title the boxing commissions took away from and judges Tony Castellano and Al Berl—had Cassius Clay, turned Chuvalo's face into a scored it 3-0 for Frazier going into the final bloody pulp. round. Chuvalo, unable to see out of his battered WINNER NOW 17-0 eyes and with blood streaming down his Chuvalo had gone into the scrap with a cheeks, refused to go down in the contest. 12 knockout winning streak and the proud Frazier, the big victory behind him, said boast of never having been stopped. He still WE WON, PHIL Philip H. Iselin, president of Monmouth Park Jockey Club, ap- the cuts he inflicted on Chuvalo were not hasn't been down, but he won't forget last pears to be listening to "horse talk" by participants in the annual Thoroughbred Breed- decisive. night for some time to come. His record nnw IT'S ALL OVER — The contrasting rnactionj of Jo» "The cuts didn't stop him, you know," reads 47-14-2 to Frazier's perfect 17-0 ers' Association of New Jersey Yearling Show, held at Monmouih yesterday. The Frazer said in his dressing room. Frazier, right, and Georgs Chuvalo speak for rhemselvei yearling colt, right, by Rasper 11 -Simple Syrup, won titles of Champion Colt and The Canadian simply was too slow to as referee stops last night's big fight in Madison Square "It was a left hook, right here," and he cope with the brash young man t. . . Champion of the show. Stablemate from Woodside Stud, Oakhurst, a filly by Rasper gestured to his chin. "He walked into it and phia, who wades in and keeps throwing Garden. (AP Wirephoto); knew he was going down. So he quit. punches from the inside. Il-Sufie, won awards as Champion filly and reserve champion. Both youngsters were "He just walked away." bred by Woodside Stud, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Erlanger of Oakhurst. They Many of George's punches were wild. MILDENBERGER NEXT? When Chuvalo d!d land, Frazer was able to will be eligible to race in January, 1968. Yancy Durham, Frazier's manager, was shake Uhem off and come in with more power- slow and careful in answering a question ful blows of his own. about possible future opponents. Obviously unable to defend himself as Union Beach Tops Lincroft In Tourney "We'd like to fight the No. 1 contender," he stood against the ropes near his own cor- said Durham. ner early in the fourth, Chuvalo calmly ac- Ricky Flynn pitched and bat- With the bat, Flynn producec In yesterday's two other first "And who's that?" cepted the decision of referee Colon to stop ted Union Beach to a 5-0 victory Union Beach's last pair of run; round games, Mike Graff just "There was a long, long pause. Then: the uneven contest. over Lincroft at Ocean Township wilh a two-run homer in the fifth missed pitching a perfect game "Mildenberger." The big crowd cheered Chuvalo, a long- yesterday in a first round game Union Beach had picked up oni as Lake-.vood blanked Spring Karl Mildenberger of West Germany is shot underdog at odds that ran from 3 to 1 Report of Raci of the District U Little League run in the first inning on a h Lake Heights, 2-D, at Holbrook, one of eight fighters in a WBA-sponsored to 4 to 1, when he made his one last ditch Tournament. batter'and Pat McGuire's single and Neptune West squeezed past tournament to pick a successor to Cassius stand early in the third. Frazier had opened In the pitching department, The winners added another paii Spring LakeJSea Girt, 3-1, at Clay. Mildenberger is scheduled to fight a gash under Chuvalo's right eye as early Flynn allowed three hits — sto-of tallies in the second on Gan,Manasquan, Oscar Bonavena in Frankfurt, Germany, in as the second round. In fact, there were Stillwell's single, a walk, a field mid-September. marks around both of George's eyes after gies by Bob D'Angelo and Art Graff faced only 19 batters in Kooistra In the fifth and sixth er's choice and two miscucs. Frazier has declined to enter the tourna- the first. the six inning contest as he did innings, respectively, and a dou- Union Beach's second fouiv ment. Dr. Edwin Campbell, the New York State ble by Bob Springer In the first game will be next Wednesday, al not issue any walks and gave "I'll just let them fight it out," Joe said. Athletic Commission physician, checked Chu- — lamed 13 and walked only so at Ocean Twp., against Tom up only one hit — Tom Doran's An awesome lump under Chuvalo's right valo after the third but let it continue. River. foloop double in the fourth. Graff eye gave his face a grotesque look in the Chuvalo seemed to acknowledge the end final seconds of the bout. He could barely finished with 13 strikeouts. by himself as he stood helpless. Lakewood did all its scoring In the first inning on singles by BEAR Sam Chiaravalotti, Graff and Tom Marovonick and two field- 49th PGA Tournament WHEEL er's choice plays. OCEANPORT, N.J. Neptune scored twice in the 2 miles from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 ALIGNMENT sixth to down Spring Lake-Sea NOW thru Aug. 5 Girt. Ben Peluso opened by walk- Requires Oxygen Tanks outdoor and indoor dining terraces WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS Frank Porter's ing, stealing second and going cafeteria and dining area to third on the overthrow. He DENVER, Colo (AP) - Jack that he was playing miserably Palmer is second choice at 6-1, on grandstand lower level, CHOICE STAKES Red Bank Tire Co. scored on a bunt single ,by win-Nicklaus has recovered some of and then he went out and shot a followed by Frank Beard, Doug completely air-conditioned Sat., July 22 ning pitcher Charley Morse, who 68 with two three-putt greens. SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 his lost sleep, Arnold Palmer Sanders and Bill Casper, 8-1 • MIDSUMMER HURDLE H'CAP went to second on an- infield out, Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 Open Mon. thru Frl. • 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. has whipped his driving prob- "Well, I straightened out my Masters champion Gay Brewer, Wed., July 26 to third on a passed ball and driving," the capitalist from La- scored on Mike Matwick's em and that spells trouble for Bruce Devlin, Bobby Nichols, 10- 144-other pros teeing off today trobe, Pa., said, half apologetic- single. ally. "I still am not putting as 1. You could get up to 100-1 on; POST 1 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM ZSA ZSA GABOR says - in the 49th — or oxygen tank— I'd like." Imany of the others. 'Navigator' Docks PGA championship. ISAVEMONEYatAAMCO MANASQUAN - The 102-foot The 210-bound Nicklaus, the British motor yacht, "Navi- game's longest hitter, has been TRANSMISSION gator," owned by Decca Radar knocked down to an almost pro- SPECIALISTS! Co., will lay over at Hoffman's hibitive 4-1 favorite on the theory AT RAYCO YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Anchorage in Brielle Sunday and that his towering drives will COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE part of Monday. make the 7,436 yard, par-72 Co- Hone $^1Q AIL MAKES "Navigator" travels the world lumbine course play like a pitch- and-putt layout. Higher jb%) OF CARS for Decca, demonstrating the lat- Include*: Removing, Dismantling, est in radar equipment and other "1 slept 12 hours last nigh Inspection and rtaiwmtllni electronic navigation gear. and I'll probably sleep 12 tonigh EXCLUSIVE WITH JUMCO "For the serious yachtsman —1 was really beat," said the LIFETIME GUARANTEE and fisherman, a visit to 'Navi- powerful U.S. Open titleholder 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. gator' is a must, and all are wel-who flew home Sunday from a RED BANK second place finish in the British f 842-2500 come aboard," says Al Struncius, general, manager of the Mana- Open at Hoylake. «>8D9 Railroad Avi. . squatumarjfle..electronics firm of He had to make a quick ad- AUTO SERVICE CENTERS • 774-4800 Charles W. Rogers "and'Son, lnc.v justment' 'to a Ki'Ve-hoiif firhe°"d1I- sponsor of the yacht's visit to ference, shift to the larger Amer- the North Jersey shore^ ican ball and Denver's mile high altitude where a tee shot soars 30 to 40 yards farther than at sea-level. The thin air here In the elbow of~tfie~Rocky"Mountain foothills' ESS SEAT COVER thus posed two major problems for the contestants: 1, club se- lection; 2, sufficient oxygen for the lungs. "You have to change your en- tire thinking," said stringbean Al Geibarger, the almost forgot- FULL SET ten defending champion. "You MOST GARS look at a distance and say this Your chance to scoop up savings galore . .. INSTALLED is a seven-Iron shot. So you hit a multitude of styles and latest fabric designs an eight and find out it should to bring your car up to 1967 showroom ap- SERVICE CHARGES have been a nine." pearance ... all Rayco seat covers are made Originally organizers planned exclusively by Rayco and installed by our own to have oxygen tanks stationed at three strategic locations, but factory trained specialists. Hurry in today! later found that this could not be set up on short notice. So KIND they have portable tanks that will be rushed onto the course in golf carts if an emergency arises. . Palmer, who has won every- thing except the-PGA, has. spent When You Open A Regular Personal two weeks doing nothing but try to get himself in the perfect frame of mind. He said Tuesday CHECKING ACCOUNT" Ashe, Richey Maintain a Minimum PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK In Quarters FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. MILWAUKEE, Wis. . (AP) - Top seeded Arthur Ashe and de- Balance of $200 Please tend me information and signature fending nhamplon Cliff Richey cardi on your ."NO CHARGE" PERSONAL slammed their way into the quar- CHECKING ACCOUNTS. ter-finals of the National Clay tssssr BANK BY MAIL Court Tennis Tournament yester- • Individual Account • Joint Account day, as Ashe unenrted Patricio Rodriquez of Chile 6-4, 6-2, and FREE . . . NAME ...... Richey turned back Jamie Press ly of New York 6-2, 6-4. ADDRESS < Top seeded Billie Jean King, WE PAY POSTAGE Lonp Beach, Calif., world's lop CITY ..„ „ STATE women's player, also advanced to the quarter-finals as she defeat- BOTH WAYS RR ed Marily Jane Asohner'of Hollis- wood, N.V., 6-1, 6-3. Second seed- ed Nancy Riohey, San Angc-lo, WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION Tex., kept pace as she defeat- ed Diane Matzner of West Hemp- stcad N.Y., 6-1, 6-3. Miss Richey, Cliff's sister, is HE- seeking an unprecendented fifth ^^ k Absoibert. Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank straight title. "Chartered in 1921 . . . serving the public since" Harness Track MAIN OFFICE a? the "FIVE CORNERS" TRENTON (AP) — A syndi- cate, headed by the 'former may- RAYCO or of Ridgewood, has applied for JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE RT. 35 In fhe heart of Perth Amboy permission to build a parimutuel harness track in Hamilton Town- STORE HOURS—9-9 DAILY—8 'TIL 6 SAT. OTHER" OFFICES AT BRACE AVE. AND IN CARTERET ship near Atlantic City, it was announced yesterday. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION emon-en TH«.>OT .ALL Mee«Nizef> M«T!8»At. e.epiT c»«o« *« HONOKO MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 18—Thursda}', July 20, 1967 THE DAILY, REGISTER ANNOUNCEMINTS LOST AND TOUND AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ThurtAty, July 20, 1967—1 - TrrriM vldd-ty a) F6RD •WTIW W_O0M — IMll 7—tmt) CflKVERTJELE - 8I«* THE DAILY REGISTER LOST AND FOUND 1967-VOLKSWAGEN —' Tbit*-tptMl 3VMPK H*3 Mtct cs&ai.i ith ^l^ ^ A" Egit LaA Jtfmp M, M , p»tl Til- Hurti, 'It Bwiundy. •bllcbltckk lnttrtwlnttrtw.. ttea *7Jl. 7/w g with ^l^ ^P A f |900 «r bin ....I, bl»<:k _oUTt«f. J=U.<5io, b«t*r «n* Hi-tott afu-r 6 p.m. feet for college »tu4*nt comrcutfr. I 717-MM ^KJU*«, b » u etrin. *hit* WBIH. ivow rnilr-int, Life* new, "'-»*-' —Call Uur I p.m. 7171717-123!2 . llSSd PLYKOUTH — Four-tfMr. truuralulon txrMltnt. tolW •» JUraMjr Av«., Kuniburf. FOUND -• rSffi Ctir M9-74Z2 ,or _$,-4&,j. olrtr. CJ1 871-238] tra. 7W-SM uttr e, - Eritht. c»ll CHEVEU/K—Super Sport, four-] 1M1 CADniAC-CoovtrUbll, fully pow- M20 spe*J, bucket «eat.. KM with black in-tKORD J933 SEDAtt — «j.c.llent eun-|4M3. ered. Everything you want In 8. car. 1983 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Auto- terior and black vinyl roof. $2,200. orMltton. Orlflnal V-8. Buna as new,! — On« day only, 1995. TOM'S FOED, 200 LP»T — Ptttlu cat. Slue collar with LOST—Man's winet. Tin cownide. VI. matic tratunilsaign, four-door hardtop. best otter, financing arranged. Owner Much rubber. Call *""•"• 1981 PLYMOUTH FURY — R«d con-Hwy. 35, Keyport. JM-1600. IBM BBA HORKBT — ElMlleot Condi- tit Vicinity TwUbiooki ftd., Mlldle- drily or Cltarwtter Fool. Call 2914512 Call 563-3305. In nervier. 56*1260. " vertlble. In good mnnlnt condition. CaU Km B«watd. BM-MOT. alter 5, or 741-0010 betweeo 8-4;30. J 1857 PONTIAC - Enjlne needs work, 7174M747-4MS3 anytimei . US CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2- Cream 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two-r9M~AlTsritf HEALEY 3(1(10 — de«S'>'"<» new Urei and new battery. Best iff. 31,000 rnilfi S1400. Call LOftT — In ihopplng ar*a of Red door, itlclt ehlft. Good condition, $350 low" mileage J1800 loiter. Call »lter 6 p.m. W«-8<05. 1959 MERCEDES 219-4-8peed standard, 566-4378 ca»h. 542-4148 after 6 p.m. I 741-1451 mutt sell, J30O Call BaBfc, bractwt of great sentimental PUBLIC NOTICE • 1961 PLYMOUTH station wagon. Auto- 291-1720 196J FORD FAIRLANE 500 — TWO- MOBILE HOMES value made of pink and blue baby 1&61 VOLKBWAt-EW — Radio tire. ! JAGUAR — l993 Mark 10. automatic. I matic t rani mil Eton, power steering door. Excellent condition. Call fetuU from hospital. Lorry. Danny. MRS MXRIE brakes and clutch new this v«ar Passed $2,000. One owner, private. New front tires, snow tires. S40O. Call HEALKY — 19S5. 12.000 m»M 741-5683 ! PRINCESS — lf>x*i!S. LoCstei at READER AND ADVISOR 7 1 !o, etc. Fully equipped, Eve- Hl«'l*vll!e Trailer Court, 12 Ave. D, lummy., sn-oses. mran, A6trr)lf>£y and Card Besder insppctlnn recently. $m. Tali 7(7-0030 fit2-0723 " ""'- nlnui. -42-1111, 1957 mi - 1350. Call after between 6-7 p.m. r it Kfanlbure. 787-2116 Answeri all questions • I9. ,8 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. ;166S OLDSMOB1LE Cutlass. Automatic, Hm TH UNDER BIRD™- "white. P" 6 pm. 655 Broad St. Shrewibury iUICK—1965, Skylark, fruir-dc hard- nood running condition, 8200. Call 591-:cnnsole, full power, bucket seats, ratlin, 671-344S MrST PELL — 10x^(1 Elcona, t^vrt bed- AUTOS FOR SALE 812-9881 t^p. •"-- jhearer. Low mileage. Beautiful onai- rnomf Furnished. Excellent cnndulon. Factory air-conflltlon".. auto-tran? 532-216*, 1958 AUSTIN HEALEY - $W0. ^all 787-8705. iKltracilon rear SX!P, power !).___ rEHoLTBH FOBD-OoMUl5l5___ ,( t_« __ btak. „.„„»..„, „,„, rId,0. ("all OLD CARS TOWED AWAY kfs, radio-rear jp=aKor, | ^' *wjih~r**f1lo* 30* mileil . per nal. .lint 1M1 CADILLAC OOVPE — C,nn<\ run- FALCON 1 787-87!* r f] r •ell**nt condltlir tlr"3. Asking 671-98(4 Day 7*1-9015 Eve, * >2--56.. ___!righ-. for a nfconrt car. J485. Call after, nlng conrtitlnn, 5650. Call 542-S845 be- E. Ilaor.. = t lr>n . T'VO and hair, m i. 711-TODJj. 26 lf>M VOLKSWAGEN CAMPEIp sir on- 19.1 CADILLAC DoVILLE — Co'nvertl- ^O I'- - 7II-M6T itween S and 7 p.m. f'lir White, with sink. rffriRprator, > •dan. 202 V-S. PLYMOl'T. , .. H -!W>- ir-dnnr BPdan. scrpcnPrl windows. 110 voll AC hnnkup. jdltlnnlnc Call "^M or 7787-3393. VOLVO'S AUTOMOTIVE — Two tops. 1956 FORD — Country K. ratlin, h<-al- Clean, A-1. 52595. "87-5135. Convert U>1P ni^l. TOM'S FOPJJ, 2^1 'M»xT(r"vrNnAi.K -- Air cnnditnn-1. •Tliree-siirf'd Hurst Stick. Modified en- Automatic, radiodi , heaterht , Best orter gix cy,ln,lcr QmA crjnrtitlori. 741- Immediate Delivery AUTOS FOR SALE Kino, S.onrj miles. JlSOO^eTl-r-aiS. !«2-M61. ;.S3 aMer 0 |,.m. 'Purn!«hpri. Excllent mnrtltion. P.arltan PAT KEELEN'S AUTO : Triwnsliip. Evenings and weekends, 2Gi- I OI.nSMOF_7i^Y9G_"^ C_rtiaB7F851 V8, ] iftBJPr.BNAULT — Tti. Asking Tw The 11 Year Car I9SiJAOUAR XKCONVTI ,iiijwci hireling. air-comlJtioned. ilustjGoud mileage. Call after 4 p.m. I1D54 J><>[>OFC -^ Rlallot! taking (ivi 8 Low mileage. Good condition. New r. Automallc triin'iiiil^slnn, MIX cylln- CIIKVP.OLET lorjfj — V8, four-dour B( [acll. 8W-'_:;_I. Sacrifice. |02O7. . Very gootl c')nfiiU']n, S1W. 71l-4in. ,:ars and " TRAU-Br: FOP. SALE Most Models and Colors tirei. JSM. 7«-4^9 alter 4:30 Mon. : '2'Lt .l.nui, lull ISll' rtan, autoiipitit, fnwt r fiicfririf, bral:f: : fi >7 INGT*I N "~8B It V ICE -^i™ Mustang! 19«J5"E LA CK M U6T AN G' - - V -3~ auto- T through Frl. All day Bat and Sun. arlio, heater. ;.'JUO, 747-21^8. l!)fil I'ONTIAC GTO tiai(]tf»p tonvrrt-,TO\VN & COUNTKY I1OIJGE, 6(J .MiUn l :87-r,!)3 Nobody Beats Our Prices 1902 'r-BmD~^- Goo THE CREDIT MOWS THE TIME TO .TV Everyone'! C ... a car that rattles is one thing, but when it makes the occupants rattle too, then there's trouble! We want our customers to ride comfortably, that's why we have nothing LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS PAYMENTS •44 FORD $13.90 to do with old rattlers! When you trade, SAVE on 67s.-. GoloxH 500 XL. 3 Ur. .Hordlnri,. •44 FORD $ 8.90 FJII Power. Bucket Seati. • XL "503" 2-dr. hardtop, trade with RUSSELL for that better car. Vinyl Top. full power, factory air. •*4 FORD - $13.80 •44 FORD : t 6.30 '67 PLYMOUTH •67 PLYMOUTH LTD hardtop, full power. 4-Dr. Country Sedan station •46 IUICK $ 1.W wagon, fully equipped. —SEE US TODAY— Special Sedan full/ equipped. •64 PONTIAC $ 4.90 Fury III, 4-dr Sedans Sport Fury 2-dr. Hardtops '46 PONTIAC ....:: $13.90 Temoesl coupe, fully equipped. Grand Prix, hardtop, factory alr-condltloned. full power. •44 PONTIAC $ 8.90 With radio, heater, V8 engine, .ufomatic, power steering, With radio, htatar, 393 V-8 engine, automatic, power itsering, '46 PLYMOUTH $10.90 Catallna 2-Dr. Hdtp., Full Power '65 CHEVROLET '65 CADILLAC whitewall tirei, whsil covers, ufldsreoaHng, iidi vhw mirror, whltawaH *ir«i, tinted windshield, wheel eovtri, undare,salihg, Satellite, hardtop, full power. •64 PONTIAC $ 9.90 ImpaU, four-door ledan, blua Convertible, white with red seat belts, vinyl inferior, carpeting, tinted glass, 2-tpnsd wtpan lids view mirror, i«ar belti, vinyl interior, earpttlng, tinted •64 CHEVROLET $ -.90 CTIIna <-Dr. Sta. Wgn.,, Full Powtr with matching interior. Fully leather interior, white tqp. and washers, back-up lights, padded dish, dual brake ly.tim, glail, two-ipaed wipers and waihon, back-up lights, padded / Corsair hardtop, 4-speed, •63 IMPERIAL S 9.40 lull power, Equipped with power win- collapsible steering whael. daih, dual braka lystem, eellapiibla steering wheel. 2 Dr. Hardtop. Factory Air. •quipped including, power '45 PONTIAC $11.20 Full Power brekei, power steering, cruise- dowi, power seat, tilt and LeMons Convertible. Full Power. teUscof^a steering wheel, •43 CHEVROLET $ 7.80 control, factory air-condition. WAS NOW WAS NOW "45 BUICK $11.70 Impala hardtop. Full power factory ' air conditioned. Ex- Full custom LeSabre, Original 16,000 miles. Show- $3363 ONLY $3675 ONLY hordtop, full power, _^ "43 PONTIAC $8.80 cellent throughout, '2597 '2997 room condition. '45 OLD$MO.ilE $ 8.70 Bonnevlile conv., full power. 100 FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED CARS IN STOCK F-S5 custom sedan, lull power. '43 CHEVROLET % 6.20 '65 CHEVROLET $ 9.90 Blscayne 4-dr. sedan, '65 OLDSMOBILE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON BRAND NEW 1967 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTHS Impala hardtop, full power. fully equipped. '65 CADILLAC 442 Sport Coupe. Ivory with vvA^wwww^www All MODELS IN STOCK: ^vyvwvwvNAArvwvvwvvvvw S«dan BLONDIE By Chic Young WHEN THE ALARM GOES OFF IVHY DIDN'T SOMESODYl.W VOU CANT EVEM HEAR IT ID LIKE AN BECAUSE WEVE HAD THE SELL ALARM CLOCK REMOVED THAT DOESN'T MAKE SO MUCH NOISE COCKEY MISS WINS IN WALK — Piloted-by jockey Tommy Lee, Cockey Miss galloped to a conclusive win in the featured New Jersey Futurity at Monmouth Park yesterday. In second place behind the leader was Mortek with Paul Kallai up. Third money went to Astromaster with Don Brumfield in the stirrups. The winner ran tho five and one half furlongs in 1:05 1/5 and paid $4.40. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST 5HES A CHARMING UTTU/l NOW, MRS. VOIWE HEARD THE OD 5AW PERSON!-. AND, SPEAKING /\ HAN5EN—! ABOUT A SAKJOR WMMa A TENNIS-WI5E-DOI SWEETHEAKT Ot EVER/ FORT? 5EE. A LOVE-5ET IN Cockey Miss Coasts in Futurity I USE THE 7ENN15 COURT I V^moFCOORSE, THI5 AFTERNOON?! HME/A jLf/i YOUR FUTURE? A DATE WITH THE: GIRL "^ JW^ By HY CUNNINGHAM of a mile to go, the dark brown had interfered with Astromaster, was injured, and had to be WHO WA5 HERE LAST OOEANPORT -r- Supplemen- filly vvorksd her way to the the third place horse. scatched by trainer Eddie NIGHT ROM THE BANK.' tary entry Cockey Miss, owned front. She went into the lead at The winner returned $4.40, $3.60 Yowell. by Miss Barbara L. Gordon, and the head of the stretch. Under and $2.80, Mortek, Paul Kallai An oddity in the race was the ridden by Tommy Lee, won thean excellent ride by jockey Lee, in the irons, was second for $9.20 (act six fillies competed against 22d running of the New Jersey Cockey Miss kept up the speedy place and $5 show prices, Astro- four colts. Futurity by an easy eight lengths pace to go under the wire by master, Don Brumfield riding, Astromaster also was a sup- yesterday at Monmouth Park eight lengths. returned $2.80 for show, after plementary entry and' managed with a crowd of 21,517 look- Ructions, ridden by James being moved up. to get a better sriare of the ing on. Johnson, and owned by Woodside Cockey Miss, scoring her fourth purse when moved up on the In the field of 10, Cockey Miss Stud, was second, but was dis-win in seven races, earned $14,485 interference ruling, was. in the pack going down the qualified from that spot and of the $27,835 gross. Total earn- That Guy, Jorge* Velasquez in back' stretch, and with a quarter [moved to fourth. Ructions ings for the winner Jumped to $26,405. the* saddle, won the first race at The winner went the .% fur-Sr>.20, and Stan Theman Hub, ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE Monmouth Park Entries lonps in 1:05.1. She was third Paul Kallai the jockey ($7), com- in the Polly Drummond Stakes posed a $2140 daily double. ST—$l, 1'P'Up. 112 ((Vimlirst) 101 1 [COME IN.LAb-l'VE Knit Man. 117 iBrumrirMi 5-2 at Delaware Park. She is the Fleet N True, Karl Kortesin (AIRTOF "•iwe Troy. 118 l Cherryhrnolt, 11.1 (Cultnonel 20-1 daughter of Our Hope—Lady Sa- the irons, returned the best pay GOT SO/METHltf Hpathrlirf, US tThnrnhiirgt i—»,5.noo; cimi. isis-i:,ooo) Clowntnwn, 115 (Leonard) ant. Wi m.; (turf). tan by Pharamond 2d. off of the afternoon when the Hallucinactiun, 114 (Velasquez) Bursun, *105 (Mlcelli It FORMER a. Star, 118 1-iO HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE •=ci HOW ABOUT THE TERRIFIC 6REAT L/WNS WHEM THE LAWN POGO By WALT KELLY BACK LAWN AV/ PARENTS HAD FOR JUST AREN'T LOOKS BAD, HUSBANPS IN 1928? WHO CARES NOW? SOME REASON REMEMBERED^ BECOME VERV PEESONAUX I'M NUI? OUR PEOPLE IS AGAINST IS IT IN THE NEWSPAPERS ? OUR LAWN PHILOSOPHICAL WHAT WU NEED FDR A PEALiy ^ANOTHER PERSUASION ALL TUEM HEAP-5DRRIN; ORUHK GRAND, GRANP STBW IS * "TAINT THAT I PONTHM.Pi LOOKS TERRIBLE : -LIKE A WINE OR gOOP CATAtyST, WTO THE CATAIYSTS. mm UCKKS—My UNCLE THIS YEAR. A WW-6AR. PUT I WAS BRUNS UP SNOOP PBUNK A BOTU6 OF A VEGETARIAN. VINEy-(?AR EVER' IW--HeWEMT tO HIS REWARD WHEN HE WAS SIX THE DAILY REGISTER TTiu^y, July 20, 1967-23 {DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham GOP Club Complete Program Listings 12 Tamarisk 37 TV'« Alan-. 39 Scanty. WCBKTV .WNEW-TV Mlt-tree., Backs Aikins' Cktmii. 13 Social 40 PhnWbing WNBC-TV WABC-TV PUZZLE affairs. problem. }1—Human Rl^iti Fofum 16 Decree. 42 More APTCRHOON l.«t By Herb L. Kisttt Assembly Bid J-5ondY Becker-Celor 20 Matador's penurious. 2-Uvt Of Ufo-CoW 7-Loool Nnrt-Coler ACROSS 44 FwiliUte. danger. 43 Confused LONG BRANCH — The Greater 4—J»pardy—Gome—Color 11—Ttiree Stooo**—Comedy 45 - Valley. 23 Examina- fights. Long Branch Republican Club has 7—Ev«rybedy's Totkino—Game 3l-Advefitur« in Living J—Film—Tht UoH Mlle- 1 Skinny stick. p—N«w»—John Wlnjjcite, Mary Mtck«v Roon«y~l fir./ 3S mln. 46 David's tion. 45 Faintly. unanimously endorsed Louis R. Mcttilitlfr—O>lor 7-Weattie t—Antel nt- SCHOOL REGISTRATION The troop was divided into LONG BRANCH - Registration groups, and each planned its own Is now being held for Congrega- round of fun and amusement. tion Brothers of Israel. Hebrew Thursday, July 20 in our Brick Town Store school and Sunday school. Regis- Hire skilled help with result- tration may be made at the syna- getting Dally Register Classified Friday, July 21 in our feed Bank Store gogue office, 85 Second Ave. Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Street Floor, ilio Brick Tewn, Aibury Ptrk FURNITURE CO. Keyport 264-0181 WEST SHOP R?d Bank, Asbury Park Stores Friday 'til ? p.m. MID-SUMMER Brick Town Monday thru Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. SALE! NOW IN PROGRESS EST. 1869 Open Man. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Guess who just cured a case of homesickness with a phone call When you're far away, nothing works faster to bring people closer. Miss someone? Call right now. NEW JERSEY BELL