DutrOmtion Weather Tod«r Motdjreloudy thnofk fmtrtaw «Uh t N per «*«t thane* el oc- casional rain (bis evening into 31,175 tomorrow. High today aur M. { Red Bank Area J How tonight in mid »H, high to- TT Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1866. morrow in mid 7ti. Outlook DIAL 741-0010 Saturday, cool, dunce of rain. MONMOUTH COUMTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

lr. Monday Urnraih Trld«r. HcmJ CUui THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 243 U4 B* Ml it AiUlUaml MtlUnn Tornado in Kansas, Hurricane in Florida Two-Storm Toll Hits 15 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) tire Florida peninsula and spread business district for elderly re- TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Tor- and volunteer workers dug lurricane Alma raked the northward into Georgia. Angry tired residents—were also tossed nadoes battered widely scattered through rubble throughout the ngth of Florida's west coast to- seas kept small craft pinned about. sections of eastern Kansas last night seeking trapped and in- lay, roared on toward the state down in ports the full length of No Major Damage night including the state's capi jured residents. About 4,500 were ipital city of Tallahassee, and both Florida coasts and along But no major damage was re- tai city where it gouged a 15- left homeless. ft a threat of dangerous tides the Georgia shoreline. ported. And big trouble of hur- mile path of destruction. The Manhattan, home of Kansas i her stormy wake. Tons of debris—signs, trees, ricanes—electric and communi- storms left at least 13 dead, near- itate University 60 miles west of With two persons dead in Flor- palm fronds, garbage cans—were cation failure—was kept at a ly 600 injured, and damage in the Ti Topeka, suffered heavy property a, and a 250-mile trail of debris blown into the streets of subur- minimum. millions. damage and about 65 persons ca'ttered from Key West to Tarn- ban St. Petersburg along the Scattered minor injuries were Topeka, the state capital, was were Injured. Tornaodes also Bay, forecasters feared the ulf of Mexico when Alma struck reported as plate glass windows hardest hit, with 12 dead. An es- caused damage at Wolcott, Jar- ;reater damage might come the area a 90-mile-an-hour blow. popped out in store fronts and timated 450 persons were balo, Basehor and Lansing. hen tides ranging from 7 to 10 Many of the city's famous trees fell across houses. treated for various injuries. At William Backus, about 65, was eet above normal sweep into the green benches—placed in the (See ALMA, Page 31) least 50 were hospitalized. Police killed when his trailer home was ast. overturned near Tonganoxie. Top winds of 100 miles an hour Maj. Gen. Joe Nickell, adju- [ashed around the center as the tant general of the Kansas Na- urricane struck the city of St. ional Guard, said the funnel ap- >etersburg a glancing put potent peared to bounce off Burnett's low and raced on toward the Air-Backed Troops Mound, a landmark in the south- Honda Panhandle. west section of Topeka, then Within a few hours, forecast, dropped into a heavily populated rs said it would sweep into Ap- ON STRIKE—Yesterday was second day of strike against Atlantic Highlands Nursing residential area. It then raked Jachee Bay, in the elbow of the Washbum University, caus- Home by some 55 nuries' aides, orderlies, kitchen workers and housekeepers. It is •anhandle, and on into Tallahas- ing extensive damage to almost see 25 miles north of the Gulf Kill 250 Viet Cong every building on the 160-acre first attempt by Nuriing Home, Hospital, Senior Citizens Hotel Union, Local 1115, ihore. SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- went into the second day of a campus.. AFL-CIO, LDCIUi to organiie in Monmouth County. Shown leading workers is union 260 miles north of Saigon near Tampa Spared namese troops, with U. S. air hunger strike in Hue protesting the Laotian frontier. A spokes The funnel, loaded with debris President Alex DeLaurentis, who says union has had "substantial" success in other A last-minute westerly shift in support, reported killing 250 Viet the government and U. S. sup- man said yesterday the Ameri- and moving ponderously, next :he storm's trade spared Tampa Cong after beating off a Viet port of it. Counties in New Jersey where help wat paid as little ai 67 cents per hour. cans killed 292 Communists in hit near the Statehouse on the nd its satellite communities the Cong ambush 48 miles north of Convoy Ambushed two days of heavy fighting. fringe of the downtown area, worst of Alma's winds. Saigon, a government military The government military The U. S. military command knocking out windows in all the Helpers in Atlantic Highlands spokesman said today. B.ut as winds switched to south spokesman said three battalions announced that American com major buildings and blistering nd southwest following the The heavy new fighting erupt, of Viet Cong—possibly 1,000 men bat dead rose to 109 last week the -streets with rubble. It con- storm's passage, the Weather ed in a moment of calm in South — ambushed a Vietnamese ar- from 67 the week before, bring- tinued moving northeastward, di- Bureau said raging tides of sev- Viet Nam's political crisis, indi- my supply convoy on Rt. 13 yes-ing the unofficial toll of U. S agonally across the city, strik- n to 10 feet above normal would eating the Communists may be terday. The government troops fighting men killed in Viet Nam ing an urban renewal section Strike Nursing Home it the. coast from Tampa north moving to the offensive again af- Immediately called for heavy in- since Jan. 1, 1961, to 3,662. South called Garden Park and slam- ward to the Panhandle and from ter waiting futilely for Premier fantry and artillery reinforce- Vietnamese dead dropped from ming Into the municipal airport, "I will lit with them for any By JACQUELINE ALBAN sick leave benefits, no paid holi- three to seven feet south of Tam- Nguyen Cao Ky's military re- ments and U. S. planes roared 240 to 121, and Communist cas- damaging planes, the tower, amount of time if I'm approached ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - days, and only one week's vaca- a. gime to collapse in the face of in. When the battle ended, the ualties also went down. The Al- terminal building, hangars and Some 55 nurses aides, orderlies, tion no matter the length of properly," he added. At S a.m., the hurricane was Buddhist pressure. Communist left behind three re- lied command reported 902 killed other facilities. •nd kitchen and housekeeping service mjth the home, they con- The union leader contended centered near Latitude 28.6 The Buddhist Institute's mod' ooilless rifles and 50 other weap- and 120 captured last week com- workers are striking (he Atlantic tend. that he had tried on two separate North, 'Longitude 83.6 West, erate chairman, Thich Tarn ns. ' . pared with 1,173 killed and 197 Gov. William Avery was at the Highlands Nursing Home — a And if a worker takes sick occasions to meet with Dr. about 80 miles northwest of Tam-Chau, called on U. S. Ambassa- The U. S. 101st Airborne Di- captured May 22-28, scene of some of the worst dam- movement designed to be spread days, they are deducted from Lauterbach but was told to "ge pa. It was moving toward the dor Henry Cabot Lodge, appar- vision's "Screaming Eagles" en- It was the sixth week this year age soon after the tornado struck. He called out the Nation- throughout the county. • • • •his vacation time. If he is late out." north-northwest at 18 miles an ently'to jet his support for the countered only sniper fire in that the number of Americans al Guard and requested assis- Alex DeLaurentis, president of two minutes, he is docked for "He knows where I am," he hour, with gales striking out 275 Buddhists' new campaign of non- their pursuit of the decimated killed reached 100 or more. A to- remarked. "I'm right here walk- tance from personnel at nearby (he • Nursing Home, Hospital, IS, minutes., If he'i late five miles to the northeast and 170 violence against Ky. The monk's remnants of a North Vietnam- tal of 1,814 Americans have died minutes, he lose* a half hour, ing with picketers, if he's willing Forbes Air Force Base. Senior Citizens Hotel Union, Lo- miles to the southwest. major rival in the Buddhist ese regular army battalion in the in combat since Jan. I. claimed the union organizer. to talk." cal 1115, AFL-CIO, LDCIU, said Heavy rains fell over the en- movement, Thich Tri Quang, highlands of' Kontum province (See VIET NAM; Page 3) (See TORNADO. Page 31) The union president said work- yesterday the union is asking Dr. Lauterbach admitted that to date only one week's vaca ers will picket the nursing homi a "substantial increase" of the tion is the policy, regardless of in shifts, around the clock. A present (1.35 per hour wage, paid length of tenure. As to hospital, food and coffee canteen will be holidays, hospital-surgical and insurance, and other benefits, he set up, and picketers will re- 'Triple AL Lessee Seen insurance benefits, and a better Keuper Is Criticized, stated: ceive $50 a week strike benefits j. vacation policy. "If other nursing-homes gave from the union. - David Passoff, 72 Gordons Cor- He toured the White House and China Sea. CLIPPEK CRAFT Injured Boy' Commerce and holds a BS de- ner Rd., Englishtown. was impressed with the colors While on station off the coast of Viet Nam, attack aircraft Max Coplan ree in business administration. Monmouth County Judge Alton ofI thyje^ roomsi UWUIO.t *** TIWV ****•••) w**-^^-- -».~ —- — • 59.95 He and the others took part in from his ship flew more than 10, Case Settled He and his wife and family re- V. Evans accepted the plea but TIMELY CLOTHES side In Wayne. did not set a trial date. a dinner on the White House 000 combat missions in 115 days. 35-Year Man FREEHOLD - A Deal boy whi 69.95 ALLENHURST - Max Coplan, was injured when, e car struct 517 Laurel Ave., West Afienhurst, the bicycle he was riding Sept. mil ceebrate his 35th anniver- 20, 1964, received $4,500 and fail sary this week as an employee ather, $5,000 yesterday in • FOR Superior Court Settlement. of Jersey Central Power & Light Superior Court Judge Elvln R Company. Simmill approved the settlement Op»n W«dnild«y ind Friday Eveniigs till 1 p.m. He is a senior warehouseman in favor of Glenn Bruce, now FATHER'S in the company's stores depart- aged 9, and his father, George ment, here. Mr. Coplan joined Bruce, -92 Ocean Ave., Deal the company June 9, 1931 and against Dr. and Mrs. Harold V. Min't has spent his entire career in Garrity. Jr., 35 Woodford Rd., DAY... •ml the stores department. Deal. Studenh1 Glenn Bruce was riding hi He is married to the former Clothing bicycle on Drummond Ave. in Miss Pauline Feins of Union, Deal when a car driven by Mrs. JUNE 19th rhey have a son, Joel Coplan of Garrity struck him. The boy suf' Lakewood. ered multiple injuries. 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Robert I. Ansel!, Asbury Park, To fill jobs fast, place "Help represented the Braces and J. CHARGE IT 30-60-90 DAYS Wanted" ads In The Daily Reg- Victor Carton, Asbury Park,

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'itun nut minimi co.,n.vc. • utNcto WHIMR.HMUVIMI tuiu Munuij 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK K t\ From Eatontown to New Shrewsbury ThursdVy, June 9, 1966—3 Urged in Long Branch I ( "" , -•••—•••• ^ I- •••—• !l| „ I.,..,..,, in,, !»!•• II I THJ.HEE* XS/liDAILJ Y REGISTER Ponder House Move Plan strike Group Seeks Election of Board (Continued) NEW SHREWSBURY - The of the house behind." be able to acquire a comparable And I told the union men ti compassing the 34 steel columns -Zoning Board of Adjustment last Miss Jenkins, speaking for herhome in a desirable location. By SANFORD R. STAROBIN would begin the process of ob-councilmen reportedly could de- make an appointment with me which had been found to be out night considered a plan to move father, Edward C. Jenkins, who| LONG BRANCH-Milton Garr, taining signatures of 15 per cent :ide to have the issue put to Chairman Harry E. Westlake since I could not allow negotia of plumb, was apparently not a home from Eatontown to Newowns both the dwelling and the secretary of the City-wide Civic of the voters in the last election eferendum. said that there were two prob-tions to interfere with my dutiei made yesterday. Shrewsbury. lot, appeared before the board lems concerning the application. Association, pledged last night to to force the question to a refer- Mr. Garr later said he felt the here." William H. Meskill, superinten- One of the questions raised to obtain a variance. They want First, he said, the board would start a drive to change the Board endum in November. lew council would take such ac- As of last night, negotiation: dent of schools, last night said was: Will th» house fit on thteo move the house to Pine Brook have to receive a sketch giving of Education from appointive to Long Branch, as a Class 4 city, ion as one of its first pieces of he didn't think it had been made. lot? Rd. in New Shrewsbury. the dimensions of the house and were at a standstill. elective. has the option of either electing lusiness. Richard O. Boyken, the school "Well, if it doesn't," replied lot "to see if it will fit." Miss Mr. DeLaurentis, admittini Mr. Garr and his organization or appointing the school board, Meanwhile, an inspection of Miss Jenkins said they will be board's architect, was unavail- Dorothy Jenkins of Hope Rd., Jenkins dismissed the problem that his union since last yeai in recent weeks have been high- Asbury Park, also a Class 4 he junior high school construc- forced to sell their Eatontown able lor comment. Eatontown, "we'll just leave part: property. She said they would notwhen she stated that she hadhas been conducting a campaigi ly critical of the school board city, held a referendum in 1957tive by state officials was already determined what part of! throughout the state to unionize in its handling of the construc- on the question. There, accord- fanned for 10 o'clock this morn- Mr. Boyken earlier this week the dwelling could be left behind nursing homes and hospitals, re tion of the W.5 million junior ing to figures furnished by Mr.ng. said the inspection may be made if it became necessary. ported that he had filed an "unhigh school complex. Garr, the appointive system Although the tour was to betomorrow, although he noted was continued by the slim vote irivate, with a number of resi- state inspectors told him they Rev. Mugridge Feted The second problem concerned fair labor charge" against th< After the government change of 1,345 to 1,210. lents having been denied admit- required only 24-hour notice af- the zoning code; the lot is innursing home with the National on July 1, MiGarr said in an ance, a news conference was ter the corrections were made. an industrial zone, prohibiting the Labor Relations Board and ttainterview last night, his group Appointments to the school :entatively set up for after the Mr. Boyken said the correc- use of vacant land for residential New Jersey Mediation Board. board are made directly by the On Dual Anniversary inspection. tions were completed Tuesday purposee. However, the lot in Claims 'Intimidation' mayor. Under the appointive sys- RED BANK - Rev. Stanley E. and he called the state Inspectors church moderator Franklin question is surrounded by private The union is claiming "intimi tem, the school budget is adopted Another, more precise, inspec- Mugridge, pastor of the First Desk-Chair early Tuesday afternoon. Swenson presented the pastor homes. dation" of Mr. Sims and othe: by the school board and theion of Block "D," the area en- Baptist Church, here, was hon- with an engraved silver bowl. workers, based on their treat- Board of School Estimate. ored last night on the anniver- "But when we bought the Rev. Mr. Mugridge has beeproperty 15 years ago," Miss ment by the administrator when Purchase Under the elective system, the »ary .of his 25th year in the Bap-pastor here since 1960. He r< Punishment of Scofflaws tist ministry, Jenkins objected, "there weren't some went in to collect thei school budget would be voted ceived his bachelor of arts a any zones at oil." checks yesterday. upon by the electorate. The program, held in the Approved bachelor of theology degree: The board agreed that the plan church sanctuary, also coincided "They were told that if the> HOLMDBL — The Board of Because of Long Branch's size, from Eastern Baptist Theologlca would "not impair the public To Be Severe Says Cohen with Rev. and Mrs. Mugridge's Seminary. His fjrst pastoral quit the union and came back Education last night approved the Mr. Garr said, nine seats would good or the intent of the zoning to work, everything would be for 25th wedding anniversary. in 1941, was at the Arlingt expenditure of $5,000 to purchase be open under an elective sys- LONG BRANCH - Magistrate Tuesday, after notifying the po- ordinance." They recommended gotten. But if they didn't quii tem. 1 The principal speaker Street Baptist Church in Akro: 150 student desk-chair units. Stanley Cohen yesterday served lice that he would come to court that Borough Council grant a usethe union, they'd be fired, am The present school board has Rev. August B. Holm, associate Ohio. He also served as pasti School Superintendent H. Vic- stem warning that persons who| without an escort, magistrate variance on the conditions that it replaced," claimed Mr. De- five members. director of the Africa Inland Mis- of a church in Indiana, where tor Crespy explained the new flaunt the court's authority will Cohen issued another warrant for would apply to the present appli- Laurentis. Mr. Garr said the proposal sion of Brooklyn. Rev. Mrserve. d two terms as president furniture will be used to replace be dealt with severely. his arrest. cant only and that the house "As it stands now, we will con Holm was pastor of the church the Indiana Baptist Convention. worn out items as well as being was defeated in Asbury Park be The magistrate's admonition He was picked up late Tuesday must be moved within one year. tinue the strike until the doctor cause it was an election ysar and In Fitehburg, Mass., which Rev. He and his wife are the pai used In place of units wftich will came after Gerard Sharp, 19, ofan, d held overnight in lieu of $1,- recognizes local 1115 as the ex- the issue became tangled in local Mr. Wugridgs was a member of ents of three children: Susi be switched to the St. John's 107 Garfield Ct., was fined $25 OOObail. clusive bargaining agent for th politics. Also, he said, heavy op- »t the time he chose to enter the Elaine, Mary Elizabeth,- am Methodist Church annex. in a special session yesterday] Yesterday, his case was post- home's employees," he added. position was displayed by that ministerial field. Philip Ernest. Mr. Crespy reported he expects morning for contempt of court. poned until today to give his wife Judges Set f The strike was triggered bj city's newspaper. Also speaking was Rev. John total enrollment in September to Sharp was scheduled to appear an opportunity to appear in court. Dr. Lauterbach's discovery abou A mass meeting will be called Byltte of Good Shepherd Minis- be higher by 200 students than it this morning before Magistrate He then was released in the Arrest Woman three weeks ago that Mr. Sim: by the association shortly after try in Philadelphia, who was a To Dine is at this time (1,269 in both Cohen on a charge of assault and original $100 bail. LONG BRANCH — Police yes was recruiting members for th July 1 to give impetus to the classmate of Rev. Mugridge's at ' FREEHOLD — The Monmouth high sdhool and elementary battery brought by his wife. He Magistrate Cohen, noting that terday arrested Esther Hendri union, according ;to Mr. De-| drive, Mr. Garr said. An attor- Eastern Baptist Theological Sem- Municipal Judges Association will grades). originally had been scheduled to he would continue his policy of of 177 Union St. on an arres Laurentis. Mr. Sims received ney wilialso be retained. inary, Philadelphia. hold its quarter-annual dinner The elementary school popula- be heard on the charge last week avoiding bail whenever possible, warrant issued by Middletow telegram from the administrator, Under the new government, Greetings were extended by meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the tion is uip 184 over last May's but failed to appear. said defendants would be cited police. by phone, that he had been firec the mayor and three of the five Rev. Norman Martin of the New American Hotel. enrollment of 871. Following that, he was arrested for contempt of court when they Police said the woman w, for "unauthorized activities.' Jersey State Baptist Convention; Guest speakers will include The board has rented four on a warrant and released in $100fail to appear on the date noted scheduled to appear in Mlddl 'Intimidating Employees' Howard Kennett of Brick Town- 'Monmouth County Sheriff Paul rooms in St. John's for the com- bail. When he failed to appear on the summons. town court this morning on "That's correct," said Dr, ship, moderator of the Mon- Kiernan, Judge Edward J. ing year but Mr. Crespy antic- charge of passing a worthless Lauterbach. "He was intimi mouth Baptist Association, and Abromson, president of the Essex ipates a need for four more check June 14, 1965, in thi dating and annoying several em Births Dean Freiday of Deal, president County Magistrates Association rooms. of the Red Bank Area Council of; amount of $30.40. ployees and telling them thai and Judge Frank Hahn of Union The board noted it has five Churches. The woman was released if they didn't join the union, City, a member of the board of teaching openings: two first RIVERVIEW COW AS WVAWPARWiGS $500 bail pending her court a| governors of the National Judges they'd be fired. This I could not In honor of Rev. and Mrs. grade, one second grade, one Red Bank Mugridge's wedding anniversary, pearance today. Association. permit." seventh and eighth English, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janwich AND Some oi the more than 21 Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg, one special class. (nee Mary Lou Baughman), Rt. plcketers outside the home president of the county group, 79, Morganville, son, yesterday. ;BRINGTHE KIDS to claimed the patients are suffering The board rehired Board Sec- has made arrangements with the Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Daniels from the strike, are not being) retary George E. Conley for one FABULOUS )RNE assistance of Judges Stephen Ma- year at an annual salary of $9,'(nee Marilyn Klein), 18 June fed, changed, or properly cared guire and William C. Lloyd. PL, Matawan, daughter, yester- for. 000. Mr. Conley was appointed in January. day. . - They expressed the opinion thai The board notedthe referendum MONMOUTH MEDICAL Weather this would cause the doctor "t< Long Branch give in" to their demands. on the $2,660,000 intermediate New Jersey: Mostly cloudy school proposal will be held Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ettinger A tour of the 155*ed facility, Jirough tomorrow, occasional (nee Marilyn Jahn) 33 Daniel with all but one bed occupied, day. rain and some scattered thunder- Dr., Matawan, daughter, yester- revealed that about 10 workers, An adjourned meeting win be SIRLOIN PIT ^> showers likely tonight and to- day. Including registered nurses, aides, held Wednesday, June 29, to close morrow. High today and tomor- RIDING SCHOOLING and orderlies were on duty ti out the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs row near 80. Saturday's outlook, HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN 219 Holland Road, Middletown, N. J. 8:30 p.m. (nee Vera Conway), 1488 Ocean Joudy, chance of rain, cool. Ave., Sea Brighj;, son, yester- IS NOW ACCEPTING STUDENTS FOR Marine Dr. Lauterbach said the nursing) day. 747-0065 home normally has 100 emKeuper ITS SUMMER SEMESTER; JUNE 20th., Cape May to Block Island: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remski 4*4**4444*4*44"t<4*44**44*4*444-* ployees, but declined to detail (Continued) (nee Helen Micone), 1210 Turf SEPT. 4th. OFFERING THE FINEST FACIL- Southwest to south winds 10 tohow many of that total are reappointed to the Port oi Dr., Oceanport, daughter, yester- WHERETHE WORLD'3 BIGGEST 15 knots today becoming mostly registered and practical nurses, ITIES FOR HORSE AND RIDER. New York Authority; Dr. Mason day. southeasterly 10 to 20 knots to- and how many are aides, order- W. Gross, Rumson, president oi Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paym Beginner Through ...Advanced Instruction • Five- night »nd Friday. Cloudy through lies, and housekeepers. Professional Instructors • Adult Classes • Two Friday occasional rain likely to- Rutgers University, a Democrat, (nee Joan Florio), Hamiltonian night and Friday. Visibility one* He noted that two of thname' d to a new term on theApartments, 85 Park Rd., Mon ARE Outside Courses •Jumping Arena • New Indoor - m le I i orderlies on duty had been him Economic Advisory Council ant mouth Beach, son, yesterday. Ring • Beautiful Trails • Half Mile Track • Horse I i A ¥ [..that day. . > Ormonde Kieb, Brielle, a Repub- Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNulty CHAR-BROILED Shows • Evening Classes All Year Round • 50 Acres In talking to the patients and lican, to be a member of the(nee Patricia Bennett), 10 Rob- IN A MOUTHIVAT£K/NeMAHAf£R • observing conditions, it was ap- For Horse and Rider. Sandy Hook new Commission of Efficiency bin Ct., Middletown, son, yester- TO YDUR OWN PERSONAL ORDER ' parent that everyone had been and Economy in Government. day. ANO SERV£D/A/A FAM/l? STYLE TODAY - High 1:18 p.m. andfed, although the usual kitchen FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL : low 7:18 p.m. Sen. Ridolfi actually narrowed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes staff of 12 had dwindled to four. the list down to three when he (nee Eleanor Reilly), 44 Miller TOMORROW — High 1:24 a.m. All of the beds had been changed, WESTERN ATMOSPHERE MR.orMRS.FREDRIC W. STAFFORD and 2:06 p.m. and low 7:54 a.m. said the criticism had not beenSt., Highlands, son, yesterday. the patients washed, and thlevellee d at Mr. Kleb. He made 671-1057 OR 671-9834. and 8:18 p.m. rooms and lavatories cleaned. FEAST YOUR EYE9 ON OUR FOUR STAR For Red Bank and Rumson the comment when it was pointed A Challenge VISITORS WELCOME bridge, add two hours; Sea out to him that the other six Viet Nam Bright, deduct ID minutes; Long "I challenge any administrator members of the commission had RIDING SHOP ON PREMISES Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High' of a nursing home, even without been confirmed. (Continued) . a skeleton staff such as this one, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Among nominations submitted U.S. officials declined to com- !3SB to take a reporter on a tour of yesterday were: ment on the meeting between •^BONANZA JR. the premises at 8 o'clock at Mark D. Turner, of Red Bank, Tarn Chau and Lodge. They said night, after a busy day," de- to a new term on the state Eco- only It came about at the monk'i clared Dr. Lauterbach. '*STEAK DINNER nomic Development Council. request. One 87-year-old patient asked •JUNIOR STEAK'BAKED POTATO Col. David B. Kelly, of South Both Tarn Chau and his inter- •HALF-TEX TOAST'S ALAD SEA BRIGHT the doctor, "What are you going Amboy, for reappointment as preter, Dr. Tran Quang Thuan, to do about those strikers? ItSuperintendent of State Police. i former cabinet minister, said EAK SANDWICH doesn't look right.'' :he meeting was "normal, on • GIANT PORTION SIZZLIN'STEAIC Others sat in small groups, matters of mutual understand- ON BONANZA BUN «SALAP peering out screened windows at Airport ing." J-jArTHE FULL Vz LB. plcketers and Inquired, "What Tri Quang began his water and BATHING PAVILION will happen tous? " '* BONANZA BURGER (Continued) uices fast on the porch of the The doctor reassured them • Vz LB. CHOPPED SIRWiN«BUN*PICKLE of the county. house of Lt. Col. Phan Van •ONION*RE0 APPLE VIN6»tETT0Ce*CHIt« I that ttiey would be' properly Middletown Mayor Ernest G. Khbi, pro-government mayor of taken care of. Kavalek echoed Mayor Hen- Hue and chief of surrounding COMPLETE SIZZUN SIRLOIN PRIVATE BEACH CLUB But one visitor to th,e home last nessy's feelings and added: Thua Thie province. night is not convinced of that. "Airport acquisition has been In another non-violent protest A relative of one of the padelaye- d too long. against the government, Tri- tients, who declined to be iden- "A progressive government Quang's supporters In Hue kept tified, stated that he was "ap- must consider our needs for this Buddhist altars in the streets in palled at the lack of care pa- facility." rent of their homes but moved tients are getting and the strench BATH HOUSE Keyport Mayor Carlton H. Pol hem aside this morning to let STEAE of the place." ing commented simply: "It South Vietnamese military DINNER NO (NOT JUST A LOCKER) He stated his intention of in- sounds like a very good idea." convoy pass through. forming state authorities of the TIPPING The Buddhist campaign did situation here. produce considerable anti- Of the 154 patients, 20 areLibrary Registers $ government feeling in the ranks private, and the remaining coun- 1,691 Borrowers of the Vietnamese Army's 1st Di- •SPECIAL-CUT FLAVORFUL 90.2 ADULTS ty and state welfare patients. SIRLOINSTEAK OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. vision iii the Hue area, and a The home receives $261.50 a •IDAHO BAKED POTATO < month for each welfare patient, Doris Handzo, the librarian, hasU. S. military spokesman report- EXTRA LONG SEASON •eported that 1,691 borrowers are ed that the Viet Cong was try- •CRISP BONANZA SALAD Dr. Lauterttaoh reported. •TEXAS TOAST May 28 to September 18 He said he had notified the now registered at the Ocean ng to take advantage of this. state Department of Institutions Township Library and 7,607 books He said Communist leaflets Children 6-21 with parents $ 15 and Agencies of the situation, lave been circulated during the found in the area of the divi- BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT #251 month and a half the library tion's 3d Regiment promised assuring that agency of enough OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKJ No Charge for Children 5 and Under assistance from registered, li- as been open. hat the Viet Cong would not censed practical nurses and em- She said 575 books have been 'ight the regiment if it X^=* NEW HOURS ployees not involved in the union bought by the Monmouth County •o do likewise. "We can be identi- matter, and help from neighbor- Library for the branch collec- 'ied in the daytime by a flag 11:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. - ing localities. ion and 1,496 for the township's nd by a flare at night," the Viet Jelh our family club for a summer In the sun! It's tht clean* The doctor said strikers had locally owned collection. Cong leaflets said. attempted to "scare off" de- Ml beach at the shore and our guards are qualified senior ll livery trucks with verbal threats and blocking of entranceways, llfesavers. Why net step in and look around? We're easy and were successful in keeping YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY IF YOU LIVE out the candy and cigarette ven- to reach — No traffic to fight — Right at the foot of the dor and the garbage truck. OR WORK IN THE RED BANK AREA . . . Sea Bright - Rumson bridge. "But I had a building con- tractor-friend of mine volunteer thq Shrewsbury office to take away the garbage," he reported. is so convenient— Other trucks with vegetables, meats, and groceries had to be "piloted" onto the grounds by • No heavy midtown traffic the administrator. "If there is the slightest vio- YES • Plenty of parking space S B. B. P.lence, I will call In the state," he declared. PARKING Shrewsbury Office Union President DeLaurentis MEMBERS ONLY-No Daily Admissions stated that his ' organization "does not condone violent tactics of any kind." CENTRAL JERSEY BANK TRUST Beach Office Open Weekends for Applications The nursing home's owner Is >\1NJE3 TRUST O Samuel Wechsler, Florida, pres- Corner of Shrewsbury & Sycamore Aves. Noon to 4:00 p.m. ident of Atlantic Highlands Nurs- 500 yds. south of Red Bank Airport ing Home, Inc. -Dr. Lauterbach indicated that MEMBER FEOEIUL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION although Mr. Wechsler is "aware 842-9876 • 842-1404 • 842-1593 of the situation," he can not be reached for comment. Service is our biggest asset... Can we help you?

Applications subject to approval of membership committee Be Modem, use (fa* Daily Keg* f- : «—— bt«r Qutifiad. . ,' •4-Thunday, June 9, 1966 THE DAILT MM. VOVO T. FRANCIS Plan Hiring Cafeteria Aides BOUND BROOK - Mrs. Lulu Wants Taxes Pearl Francis, 84. of 61$ Hay- Attribute Low Loss OCEANPORT - The BBoard of Hill Ave. School. d Th board adj ward St., died Tuesday in Glen Education last night announced Gardner. She was the wife of To Provide It will hire two part-time cafe- Obituaries the late Albert Francis. In Fire to Builder ten. employees £• the 1966*7 school year. Applicants should Born in Freehold, she was the EATONTOWN — Councilman owned by John Whitmore, it was Free Studies contact Mr. Lloyd Belton, admin- ANTONIO MUSSO BENJAMIN PESKOE daughter of the late William and Theodore Zebrowski, fire com- put out by firemen in about 45 RUMSON-As plans for this strative principal, at the Wolf . LONG BRANCH — Antonio PERTH AMBOY — Benjamin Emma Day Curtis. Mrs. Francis mittee chairman, last night minutes. Peskoe, 10 Harbor Ter., died was a member of the First Bap- praised the unknown builder of Maternity World and Custom year's summer school at For- • Musso, 86, of 32 Laird St,, died restdale School were laid by the • yesterday at the Monmouth this morning in Mt. Sinai Hospi- tist Church, Freehold. the building at 16 Main St. which Tailor Shop, in the same build- tal, New York City. She is survived by a son, Cecil houses John's Barber Shop. ing on either side of the barber Board of Education last night, : Medical. Center, here, after a Francis E. Hockey, superin- He was one of the founders C. Francis, here; a daughter, Mr. Zebrowski said fire which shop, suffered only minor smoke • short illness. He was the hus- tendent, said he "would like to and presidents of Norwood Dis- Mrs. Matilda F. Oram, here, and started early yesterday was con- and water damage, Mr. Zebrow- • band of Carmela Colovito Musso. look forward to a tax-supported ributors, established in Long three grandchildren. fined to the barber shop because ski said. Born in Messina, Italy, he was summer school that would ad- Branch in 1913 and in Perth Services will be Saturday at of efficient firestops in the build- Mr. Whitmore plans to set up ; the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. mit local students free of Amboy in 1929. He had resided 11 a.m. in the Clayton Funeral ing's construction. temporary operations in & va- MIMHI ' Salvatore MUS6O. He came to charge." : in- Perth Amboy and Rahway Home, Freehold. Rev. Andrew The blaze, discovered at 6:42 cant store in the block. this country 62 years ago and The school has been operating : had lived here 2 years. since 1929. Anderson, pastor of the First a.m., did about $2,000 damage, TRAVEL AGENCY Baptist Church, will officiate. on a self-sustaining fee basis, of- • Mr. Musso was a retired era- He was a member of Temple the councilman estimated. Said TWO INJURED Burial will be In Atlantic Ceme- to have started near a hot water fering remedial and enrichment Serving Manmoarii Comfy far II V> • ployee of the Public Service Beth Mordecai, here. He was al- MIDDLETOWN — Two per- tery, Colts Neck. heater in the barber shop, I Corp. In Newark. so a member of Temple- Beth sons were injured in an accident It open to all students, 144 BROAD ST.. RED BANK • Besides his wife, he is survived Torah, Rahway. He was a 32nd night when an automobile residents, visitors or Just eround the corner from our former offle* at "by a son, Frank Musso of degree Mason. went out of control on Rt. 36 at academic j Wayne; three stepsons, Nat Mr. Peskoe was affiliated with School Year Book's Errors w 10 MCKLISJ PUCi : Musso of North Carolina, James the Trenton Consistory of the The driver, Joseph W. Davis, with classes In wood shop, home Telephone 741-5080 i Musso of Nutley and John Musso Scottish Rite. He was a past Create a Collectors' Item Jr., of Nixon, and passenger Vir- economlcs and art. • of Downing, Calif.; a daughter, master of Prudence Lodge, F ginia Staohura, Hillside, both suf may be obtaJned You «n reierve end pick up eirline, steamship, bus end FREEHOLD — The 196S edition ' Mrs. Nancy Petruzzelli of Brick and A.M., Perth Amboy. fered injuries. They were taken from the olfiee of Forrestdale four tickets, hotel end resort eret re1erv«tions e< our oltieei. ' Township; two stepdaughters, HB is survived by his wife, of the Freehold Regional High to Rlverview Hospital where Da- IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH '• Mrs. Lucy Marzocca of Hoboken Mrs. Belle Peskoe; two sons, School Yearbook already is a Copies sell for $3 each, except vis was admitted. His condition YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT 1 and Mrs. Rose Hewitt of Nutley; Lloyd Peskoe of New Shrews- collectors' item. for seniors who receive them as is given as good. Miss Stachura Sell Fast! The Dally Register ' 20 grandchildren, >and seven bury and Howard Peskoe of Many of the students are re- part of proceeds of class dues treated and released " great-grandchildren, Miami Beach Fla., and three luctant In returning their books • Services will be Saturday at grandchildren. He is also sur- because of some "Inaccuracies" I 9:30 a.m. in the Edward H. vived by four sisters, Mrs. Anna found after they were distributed : Stanton Funeral Home, Nutley. Marsella of Long Branch; Mrs. Monday. • Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Sarah Pomeranz of East Orange; About 600 copies of the 260 .* Cemetery, Bloomfield. Mrs. Ester Kaufman of Miami; glossy paged green and beige and Mrs. Frances Carmell of colored bound book were asked open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 { GEORGE S. BAZERGUI Plainview, L.I.; and two brothers, to be returned In an announce- -' LEONARDO — George S. Bar Bernard Peskoe of Long Branch ment made to all classes. • ergui, 84, died Tuesday in his and Max Peskoe of New Bruns- The most serious blunder said I home at 20 Center Ave. wick. James E. Campbell, principle, : Born in Cairo, Egypt, he re- Funeral services will be held was in the caption under a pic- • aided In Brooklyn, N.V., before tomorrow at i p.m. in the ture of a pretty senior girl, the • moving here 12 years ago. Flynn and Son Funeral Home, choice of a word in forecasting : A retired accountant, he was here. Rabbi Max D. Davidson her future occupation could be (• member of Leonardo Baptist will officiate. Burial will be in debatable in meaning, he said. : Church. Beth Israel Cemetery In Wood- Her parents noted the reference •' Surviving is his daughter, Mrs, bridge. and protested vigorously to the " Selwa Niflot, of this place. school administration. Lehman STEVE ZMARCHINSKI • Services will be held Saturday Shugart, superintendent, took it HOLMDEL — Steve Zmarchuv •' afternoon at 2 o'clock in the up with the Board of Education ski, 82, of Rt. 34, died Tuesday '; Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic at a conference Monday night in the Holmdel Nursing Home. :, Highlands, with Rev. William and the decision to recall and re- ; Can, pastor of Leonardo Baptist Born in Russia, he was a re- print .was given to the student '< Church, officiating. Burial wil'tired farm laborer. Mr. Zmarchin- body Tuesday. ;• be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid. ski was a member of St. Ga- Reports yesterday were that :' dletown. briel's Church, Bradevolt. the rate of return was less than He is survived by several ; OEATH NOTICE overwhelming. One class of 40 • TRASCIS — LuUu P»«rl« nf BIS H»y- nieces and nephews. counted four returns. Others i ward Bt., Bouittbrook, N.J. on Jun« ; 7, 1WW. WMow of Allwrt. Funeral Private services will be held. didn't do as well. • Saturday 11 a.m. fimm thp C. H. T. Burial will be in St, Gabriel's i Clayton Funeral horn". Aldplphta. Hev. Robert Hussey, yearbook ad- I Antlrtw Anderson o(nc!atln«. Interment Cemetery, Bradevelt, under the viser, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. • Atlantic Cemetery, Colt* NecH. Friends direction of the Higgins Me- t may call Friday 3 to B «nd 7 to 0 Sbugart authored the recall an- J; p.m. at the funeraj home. morial Home, Freehold. nouncement. Mr. Campbell said the school will pay for the re- printing of the incorrect pages. However, he added, it is too ATTENTION! early to estimate the cost. Other errors noted, he said, High School Juniors & Seniors were misspelling of teacher's names and the omission of a Take Advantage of Our couple of student's pictures. The printer will make the cor- rections and the books will be JUNE PROM SPECIAL out again in about a week, he said. How the errors slipped by the 10% OFF All Regular Prices proofreaders, Mr. Campbell said was a debatable point and would SEASONS not elaborate. No one will be BEAUTY blamed for this, he added, calling 4 SALON S3 HWY. M, PORT MONMOUTH Beck Backed (MIDDLETOWN) PHONE 787-1111 By GOP For| Committee THE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Kiciv ard R. Beck has won Republic ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK can party endorsement to fill a vacancy on the Township Com mittee. lThe township Republican Club OUR SAVINGS announced yesterday that it had voted support of incumbent May- or Alfred V. McCormick for re- GROW FAST.. election and for Mr. Beck to be his running mate in the fall. At the same time, it was learned that the party's steering committee, which had proposed the action taken by the club, also has recommended that the ... Father's Day party executive committee urge Mr. Beck's immediate appoint- ment to the Township Committee. The executive committee in- cludes a man and a woman is June 19! elected in the primary In each district. Since all four members of the Township Committee are Republicans, they are expected to heed the executive commit- tee's suggestion. the big gift of a suit, sport jacket and slacks is Mayor McCormick said that he would vote for Mr. Beck and most timely with summer only a few degrees away. would welcome him as a run- ning mate. He said that an ap- pointment to the Township Com mittee could be made at next Monday's meeting. The vacancy was created by the blaier, dacron and linen the sudden resignation last Thursday of former Mayor Nor- by Gordon-Ford ;;... man Wagner. Though previously 47.50 he had said he did not intend to be a candidate in November, he had not given advance no- tice that he was quitting. the slack*, dacron and wool The seven-member steering WITH FIRST MERCHANTS committee split four ways in by Corbfn ...... I. 2.:i.....J... 22.50 reoommending-%GOP Club back- ing of Mr. Beck. He reportedly HIGHER INTEREST received three votes; Frank Marzula, club president, two votes; William Benasi and the madras sport jacket....'...... ,.:...... 40.00 Charles Worthington, one vote Compounded each. Quarter!* Mr. Beck has been a township area resident nine years. He has 4ON PASSBOOK ON TIME-SAVING the dacron and cotton *u|L.*.„....,.,. : been manager of food chain SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES stores for.several years. by Gordon-Ford ../. 50.00 .. J.. Your saving! ore 0 special kind of money. Money for an Mayor McCormick, who is a county detective and former emergency . . . money tor an opportunity . . . money for a state motor vehicle inspector, ne>t egg. A First Merchants Savings Account is money with has been on the Township Com- a purpose, earning MORE, MORE . . . faster! 4% on regular mittee for 12 years, serving as shirts by Gant ...... ,....;. 6.50-7.50 Passbook Accounts , .'. 4'/i% on Tlme-Saving Certificates for mayor intermittently for six your long range savings . . . these avoiiable in amounts start- /ears. Ing at $500, in multiples of $100. Take your choice ... but don't take your time! Start saving right away! Plan Meshing RUMSON—The" Board of Edu- :ation's budgeted $2,100 for sum- .ner staff work will set Mrs. luth Lawrence to the task of rganizing a new science cur- the fair university shop iculum that will mesh with re- isions contemplated at Rumson- for men. women and boys NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES air Haven Regional High Asbury Pork / Red Bank / Manosquon / North Asbury Park •hool. She will receive $700. •T ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA, N. J. (One Mile North of Asbury Park Circle) Fair Haven / Holmdel / Brlelle / Colts N:ck ' Avon-Neptune Cir> George Brew, Miss Joy Redi- KE 1-4949 r and Miss Jane Wueslficld Head Office: (01 Mottiion Ave., Asbury Pork II continue revision of the Eng- Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities anil Extended Hours at All Offices h curriculum. Mr. Brew will Member Federal Reitrve SyittmlTeitral Depoill Insurance Corp. .'ceive $700, the ladies, $350 T .ach. TOE DAILY REGISTER June % IMStpcut about $3,000 to renovate Ctrl Otttn, Seal, represented the barn and to provide parking TAG. Long Branch facilities tor 20 cars on the prop- The board a!«o reserved de- erty which is at the rear of 83 cision until June 21 on an ap- Theater Arts Guild South St., and now is used for plication by Bernard H. Weiser, Congregation storage by a furniture company. an attorney with offices at 10 EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Has 91 Memben West Main St., to build a one- The group now has 91 members story office building on court Re-elects Moss Asks Barn Variance but only about 20 are used in St., next to the Jehovah's Wit- LONG BRANCH — Eugene FREEHOLD - The Theater to attract theater goers and can each production, Mr. Schwartz nesses's church. Moss has been re-elected presi- Arts Guild has asked the dent of Congregation Brothers of only hold about 75 spectators. told the board. Three productions Mr. Weiser told the board that Semi-Annual Store Wide borough Board of Adjustment for It wants to lease an existing are scheduled each year, one in Israel. a variance to us a barn on he wanted a more accessible of- e barn on South St. so that it can March, June and December, with fice because of a physical disabili- Elected with Mr. Moss were South St. as its theatrical center accomodate 96 spectators and can four performances held each Jerome Engelhart, first vice but will have to wait until June ty which prevents him from provide better facilities for its time, he added. climbing stairs at times. president; Seymour Greenspan, 21 for an answer. theatrical workshops. But three residents objected second vice president; Bernard TAG now rents a small third- If the board favors a vari- that the center would de-evaluate Charles Homer, assistant pastor Lasky, treasurer; Nathan' Katz, floor room at 10 West Main St., ance, said Frederick L. Schwartz, their properties and would cause of the church, said the church financial secretary, and Samuel which has no marquee overhead TAG president, the group would other problems in the residential had no objections to the applica- Joffe, recording secretary. area. tion. The 50-by-150-foot tract is Elected to the Board of Di- One resident, Thomas A, pak- rectors for a period of three ley, 53 Conover St., said the owned by Alexander Levchuk and ESTATE Jerry Sokol, borough attorneys. years were Israel Adlerblum, limited parking area would create Abe Altberg, Irving Guttenplan, traffic congestion on South^ St. Mr. Sokol said that four attempts vl to sell the property failed be- Joseph Stein and Murray Zuc- and the old barn was a fire kerman. PUBLIC AUCTION hazard since it was not near any cause it was too small for a hydrants. house. Eugene Moss was first elected to the congregation presidency in SALE 1S65. He is a past vice president of the congregation and has Estate of Edna Louise Jackson, deceased, will dis- Extended Services served as a president of Joseph Finkel Lodge, Bnai Brith, which pose of all personal property on the premises at honored him as its man of the year. He was also chairman of After Hospitalization the United Jewish Appeal, chair- 120 ATLANTIC AYE., LONG BRANCH man of the Bonds for Israel facility which offers continuous Southrail Corner Atlantic and Long Branch Avei. This is the fourth In a series drive, and was treasurer of the of articles by Benjamin Sand- nursing and related services. Long Branch Jewish Community 10:00 A.M. — SATURDAY, JUNE 11th berg, social security district .man An extended care facility can Center. ager in Asbury Park, on how be a qualified institution having a transfer agreement with the Mr. Engelhart, who will begin Entire contents of tho 16-room house, one of tha medicare will work when it be OVER 125,000 YARDS gins in July. participating hospital, or it can his second term as first vice oldest houses ii> Monmouth County and every room be a special wing or ward or con president, is an immediate past ASBURY PARK - Sometimes filled with Early American Antiques in Furniture, valescent section of the hos- president of the congregation's a hospital patient is not well pital itself. A point to keep in Men's Club and is an active Glassware, Chinaware, Bric-a-brac, Be. Something enough to go home but no longer mind is that medicare covers ex- member in many of the congre- for everyone. A collector's paradise. needs intensive hospital care. Un tended care for an illness, not gational committees. He present der medicare, if you have been SLIPCOVER long-term custodial care. ly serves as second vice presi- hospitalized, your doctor ca dent of Joseph Finkel Lodge, By Order of: KATHRYN TROUfMAN have you transferred to an In If you have been hospitalized Bnai Brith, and is editor oi the stitution called an "extended care and your doctor transfers you to lodge's bulletin, B. G. Coots, Auctioneer facility," a specially qualified an extended care facility for con- DRAPERY skilled nursing home or other tinuous skilled nursing and other Mr. Greenspan also will begin care, your hospital insurance will his second term as a vice presi help pay for up to 100 days of dent. He also serves as the con- extended care during each spell gregation's Membership Com MATERIALS of illness. But only if— mittee chairman and has served The services are provided by on numerous community and an extended care facility par- educational programs. ticipating in the medicare pro- gram,' and • over pairs 50,000 CURTAINS! J. Kridel's You were in the hospital for at Draft Board least 3 days; and You are admitted to the1 ex- tended care facility within 14 Inducts 59 • over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! days after your discharge from Corner the hospital. Into Army For extended care services your hospital insurance pays for RED BANK _ Local draft • Our Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! all covered services for the first board 46, 54 Broad St., inducted 20 days of this follow-up care and 59 local youths into the U.S. Army a corner all but $5 daily for the next 80 during May. Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! days in a spell of illness. Note, They are Richard A. Berardino, however, that extended care is Jeffrey C. Brady> Gregory E not covered under medicare until Buffaloe, Harold F. Burdge, suits. January 1, 1967. James G, Cavallaro, Joseph R, Extended care covers room Chapman, John R, Colavito, Ron and board in semi-private aid S. David, Wayne Davis, John And Even at these Tremendous Savings room (2 to 4 beds in a room) A. Damelio, Bernard J. Delaney, physical, occupational, or speech Jr., Thomas R. Eremus, Barry FOR Take cotton therapy; nursing care; drugs, E. Evert, Stephen W. Fary, Jr Our Workroom Will Custom Make Your *g± biologicals, supplies, appliances Ralph R. Foglio, Daniel N. Gal A A and equipment ordinarily fur- braith, Thomas Gallagher, Stev- nished to patients by the ex- en C. Garcia, John H. Gary, Feliz stretch matelasse tended care facility. D. Gomez-Fernandini Rios. Extended care not covered: Also, Robert D.'Graham, Stev- PER Physicians1 services (medica! DRAPERIES Z PAIR en H. Greenberg, Geoffrey R Insurant a helps pay doctor bills; Harvey, Robert F. Herbert Don- services in a facility operated ald R. Hock, John J. Hubert, LINED OR MINED... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED for instance, primarily for custodial care; Philip R. Jankouskas, William A private duty nurses; private room Jewell, Richard Langbein, Wil- — except where the patient's liam G. Lanigan. Jeffrey R. Lea- condition requires him to he ry, Robert W. Lowther, Robert IF YOU SEW Isolated ;personal comfort or con J. Malysa, Charles R. Maurer, READY-MADE DEPT. here all dressed venience items you request ieorge W. McQueen, Jr., Fred- IT YOURSELF such as telephone, radio, or tele- erick W. Meisler, Edward vision in your room. J. More, Roy J. Mosca, Joseph 48-INCH Summing up, for each spell of Nardelli, Ronald J. Neilson. up in scallops. illness you could have up to 90 Also, Charles L. Newman, 3d, days of covered services in a Virgilio Oliveras, Jr., Bradley J. CURTAINS hospital, be transferred to a par- Power, Leonard A. Remick, Ju- SLIPCOVER ticipating extended care facility, lius A. Rosato, Robert L. Ru- CAPE COD and receive extended covered binacci, James R. Scott, Richard TIERS One piece, 22.00, services for an additional 100 Sintic, Wil'iam S. Skieczius, John days. After you have been out Slattery, Carl D. Snyder, Michael & DRAPERY MATCHING C. Solan, Dominick Sorrentino, of the hospital and/or the ex- VALANCES tended care facility for 60 con- Jr., Eugene V. SuWivan, George JWM Two piece, 2000. secutive days, a new spell of ill- W. Tappin, Jr., Robert C.Weber, ness begins. Jr., Kenneth P. West, Ernest Wil- Reg. to 3.98 pr. liams, Jr., and Nicholas J. Zee- MATERIALS 59* chino. JIIIJM^ Final Service Luxurious SATINIZED Polished Cotton Navy and British fan Is June 24 MANALAPAN - temple Shar- ri Emeth will hold its final Sab- BEDSPREADS are two new shades bath Friday night service—un- til September—June 24 at 8:30 o DELUXE VYCRON QUILTED p.m. in the Gordon Corner • FULLY LINED ichool. . • 9 DECORATOR COLORS in Joshua Trent's Members of the templeY ritu- REGULAR TO 2.98 YD. Twin al committee will conduct the M Jfc.I1/ off service. Thousands of yards of full Full poplin summer suits. The Religious School Commit- Dual 40% bolts including vat dyed tee will meet Sunday from 10 to Pinch Pleated SHORTIES to Match 11 a.m. at the Gordon Corner prints, hand prints and School to accept applications for Also Coverlets and Dust Ruffles At 59.50, they cost those four years of age or over solids. who will begin religious instruc- tion in September. a bit more than other The temple will offer Hebrew instruction and Bar and Bat Mitzva-h preparations. The temple pulpit committee is poplins; but customers §[ preparing recommendations for l (SOFA & CHAIR the hiring of a rabbi. They will be presented to the congregation ask why only until j| at Sunday's budget meeting. (4 Cushions) o OVERLOCKED SEAMS 745Complet0 e • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS they try one on. 1 fM» Money Down • 200 Different Materials To Choose From Reg. 107.S0 fnQfUINjr You may charge; pay ft JUST SAY SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES '/3 your balance monthly § ( CHARGE IT! at no extra cost. s REMNANTS MILL END SHOPS 50$ DOWNTOWN 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK |ltOAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK. N.J. • SH 1-S300 RED BANK Sold for as high u Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings OPEN WEDNESDAY 3.98 yd. off the bolt liii^iim/ioiniifflliiiiiiiiiiii/iiiiiiliiiiiiilBliiiiiiiiiiiii, AND FRIDAY EYt Other Stores: East Orange. Morrlsrown, Fair Lawn "Funny, Yon Don't Make Me Feel Very Secure" .* ^ . Courthouse Square The Register's Opinion John8ton A Bad Image? The Airport Question Oliver Wendell Holmes once said that "at the present time there is more-danger that criminals will escape Sometimes it is difficult to make the daily ledger, since part of the justice than that they will be subjected to tyranny." progress—and this apparently is the public benefit produced by the county The late Supreme Court justice's observation never packed case in the county's effort to buy the investment will be in continued and more wi.dora than if uttered today at the extremes being Monmouth County Airport in Wall increased tax ratables and personal established for protection of persons accused of crime and defense of a system. It would Township. income. appear that if carried to its ultimate con- The freeholders Tuesday went On the other hand, private enter- clusion the trend would ultimately forbid through with their announced plan to prise must make the books balance convictions. apply for federal money to help ac- from the single operation. Mr. Brown In reversing the conviction of a Newark man for manslaughter, the New Jersey Su- quire the airport. But they are doing cannot explain to his creditors that preme Court has held that the evidence this in the face of warnings from air- he'll be slow on payment, but that clearly warranted a guilty verdict, that the port owner Edward I. Brown that he because of his airport a $10 million defendant had been done no injustice, but will fight the proposed purchase in factory with a $200,000 a week pay- that i possible mispronunciation of a word the courts. roll has located 10 miles away. by the trial judge may have created a bad JOHNSTON image. In a way, we cannot blame Mr. The county will draw taxes from • ' This was a case where a Newark Negro was on trial and • Brown for giving it the good fight on that factory and the county economy Essex County Judge John F. Crane, in a discussion over the the question of the airport sale. It will be richer because of that pay- qualifications of a prospective juror, was reported by the is true that he has helped to buil| roll. Thus an investment in the air- court stenographer to have used the word "nigger." the facility to its present state. port which contributed to the indus- No notice of the word was made in court at the time But it should be said that t! and the presumption of any who questioned it was that the „ trial attraction is fully justified. Pub- word "Negro" had been slurred. Nevertheless, the official county is making great efforts to lic ownership can do it in this case, transcript included the offensive illiteration. reach an agreement with Mr. Brown. private enterprise cannot. IN A 5 TO 1 RULING, the high court decided that the And, as Freeholder Director Joseph C. /And all of this is significant facts adduced notwithstanding "the great current sensitivity" Irwin said, even though the county is as' the county moves ahead to ac- now affecting relations between the races required that the pushing to obtain the field for a pub- defendant be given a new trial. Jiire the airport, preferably through lic facility—the board still plans to legotiations. Had the court stopped there, its decision might not have continue confidential discussions ini- warranted protest. But it went on: . Mr. Irwin is taking a statesman- tiated last week with Mr. Brown in "For this reason, and although we are satisfied justice like approach when he says that the hopes of working out some sort of was done, we conclude with much reluctance that the image county's electronic industrial potential deal. • . of justice would be better served by a new trial." in connection with facilities at Fort This question has been posed by The court said, "The verdict was eminently fair. ,The Monmouth's Army Electronics Com- Mr. Brown and Freeholder Eugene J. evidence would have justified a finding that the defendant went mand must be safeguarded. home, to obtain an ice pick and returned to the store to renew Bedell: « Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth the dispute with the deceased, from which finding a higher "What can the county do at Mon- "There are over 45 electronic firms degree of criminal culpability (than manslaughter) could readi- mouth Airport that private enterprise now based in the county," Mr. Irwin 9 ly emerge." cannot do?" said, "and I will do all that I can to The majority opinion said the record contained "not a The answer is so obvious that per- help make this the electronic develop- 16 Million 'Near Poor trace of prejudice." He goes on to note that the defendant, haps it escapes their view in looking ment center of the United States, if The number of "poor" Americans •— clothes, home maintenance, transportation, long after his conviction and sentence, contended that the not of the entire world." officially defined as having a yearly income everything else. The near poor person has disputed expression so disturbed him that he despaired of a for something more complicated. of about $3,100 or less for a non-farm family 93 cents a day for food, plus $1.85 for every- , fair trial and lost his capacity to testify effectively. With its resources, the county has The need for a county airport has of four, has been slashed a minimum of thing else. 6 million since 1960. In the same' period, the The fact is that one In four Americans "It seems incredible," said the cqurt, "that if he was the ability to finance a modern plant been justified—and the approach the moved so deeply he would have said nothing to his counsel to develop, business and wait for its freeholders are taking is the proper number of "near poor" (including 22 million children under 18) now just above this iowest in- exists at these levels. The fact is that 43 at the time. His silence as well as the silence of his counsel return. It need not show a profit in one. — '— • come bracket has jumped per cent of all Americans over the age of is difficult to comprehend." at least 1 million. In totals 65 today are either poor or near poor. In language that the court wouldn't use, it was a cock today, 34 million are living The fact is that the loss to the nation and bull story. • A County Golf Course Action under the "poverty" line represented by this poverty is astronomical. Justice Francis, writing the dissent, expressed sentiments The freeholders, anxious to move the county reserve a site for future and 16 million Americans If all the poor could earn just enough to which will be widely held. "For my colleagues to reverse the • ahead with plans for a county golf golf course construction, citing con- are living right above it. cross the poverty line of $60 a week for a These facts, in a new family of four, their total income would rise resulting conviction, when they find no error, is not to achieve' course, have taken an option to buy flicts of a rising population and dis- study by Mollie Orshansky $12 billion a year. If all the near poor could equal justice for the defendant, it is to impose unequal justice a 288-acre farm and undeveloped open appearing land areas. And to help the published in the Social earn just enough to cross the near-poverty on the trial judge." " -iV space adjacent to the Manasquan Riv- financial picture, applications will be Security Bulletin, are of line at $78 a week, their total income would Here we seem to have justice not based on facts and law; • e^-in Howell Township. made for assistance for land purchase PORTER course a testimonial to the rise $9.5 billion. It doesn't take any mathe- but on some abstract consensus of how circumstances of tntf power of our boom to pull up the impover- matical genius to translate these figures into times should flavor judicial administration. $} Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- under'the state Green Acres program ished. But they also are a warning of what multi-billion dollar totals of lost production, • •••"• • * . • . •".'•;.; \jjn said Tuesday that a six-month and the U.S. Open Space program. even a slight economic recession could mean, lost tax payments, lost spending power, etc. agreement to consider purchase of the Monmouth is fortunate to have in to fully 50 million Americans. * * * A STIFF POLICY to sentence all convicted gamblers to jail terms if they don't co-operate with law enforcement au^ tract for $275,000 has been executed. its midst an abundance of private golf, For this huge number, most of whose fHUS, EVEN AT THIS TIME of pres- heads are hardly above the crest of our thorities by informing on higher-ups of the underworld ;i« While it is too early yet to courses. But the demand has not been sures tQ hold down the federal budget in : sustained prosperity wave, would be the first order to curb the pace of Inflation, Congress leading, to some misconceptions. ;->"?;V.-!••••',>• Bay whether the freeholders will go met for the growing number of golf- and hardest hit by any economic slowdown. continues to vote record totals for the anti- inJBM, county an attorney, pleading" ioit',;ien|ency foi->>,; through with this plan, it is encour- ers who cannot afford to belong to As Miss Orshansky puts it: "The near poor poverty -wa*. Even at this time of our pre- ma3.abOTtto be sentenced for possession of 'fottelef'sy^i'i/srj v - <§ing that the county recognizes the private clubs. ,'-. already live at the brink of poverjjjypr they, c^cup««ort-ijiWi^thB.. probjesis of prosperity, told ;b3^ syncing judge that he had no ilternaiive'ibutto. move back and forth across the'ftvisibld need and is moving swiftly to estab- The freeholders realize this and thoughffurpmjcy-rmiltefs continue to concen- impose it jail term. ' ' >. poverty line. They are never out of financial trate on the problems of poverty and to try lish a public golf course. We must are taking steps to fill the golf gap. danger." to wipe out poverty's causes, primarily "This is a statewide policy and I can do nothing about it?: • commend them for this. We hope it will not be too long be- * * * through education and training. the judge said, adding: "The Supreme Court must .hay* The statistical poverty line is actually no adopted the right policy because there is so much squealing A special study made by the coun- fore Monmouth's many golfers are HOW PRECARIOUS is the financial posi- about it." ty Planning Board recommended that shouting "fore" on a county course. tion of the "near poor" family today? How more than a figure of speech. Millions who poor is "near poor?" .i, have crossed over the official line are by In another county, however, a defendant appearing for The line between the two categories is no means permanently over it. sentence on an identical charge received a suspended jail Gemini 9 Comes Home actually astonishingly thin. By Social Se- It has taken more than five years of sentence and was released on probation. The circumstances curity's definition, based on U.S. Agriculture upturn to reduce our poor by 6 million to here had been closely investigated and were found to Incite In some particulars, Gemini-9's will add to the experience and knowl- Department's low-cost food budgets, a "near "only" 34 million and to raise bur near poor a mentally retarded dependent who would have been left With- space flight was a disappointment edge required eventually to put a poor" family of four lives on an income to- by 1 miUion to "only" 16 million. It would out care had a jail term been ordered. • • Because of technical failures, the man on the moon. taling only $2.60 more per day than the poor take a pitifully short period of downturn to family's income, or 65 cents more per day more than wipe out these gains. The judge involved was so disturbed by the mental burden space craft was unable to dock with When all the pluses and minuses per person. The near poor family's weekly Let it not be forgotten for an instant that he would have undertaken by committing the person to a target vehicle. Technical difficulties have been balanced off, however, the income is $78; the poor family's, $60 or less. how many tens of millions of lives are at prison that he consulted other judicial authorities and ascer- tained that he retained full discretion. In other words, the also prevented Astronaut Eugene Cer- overriding consideration is the safe According to the Social Security yard- stake in our fight to achieve a sustainable policy is to impose jail terms as ».general rule but it is not rian from jetting about in space with return of the Gemini-9 and its two' stick, the poor individual today has 70 cents prosperity and thereby to avert the danger a day to spend on food plus' $1.40 for rent, of an economic decline. mandatory. a 166-pound backpack strapped on. brave Astronauts. That makes the In the case of the attorney who was told the judge had But Astronaut Cernan did set a latest journey into space a most de- no discretionary power, the Supreme Court was accused of new record by walking in space' for cided success. The most impressive John Chamberlain: These Days taking on legislative powers not given to it by the Constitu- more than two hours. And over-all, space record yet is the absence of tion. The point seems well taken, even under the policy as it Gemini-9's flight, like its predecessors, fatalities. does in fact exist. If jail terms are to be mandatory, the leg- islature and the governor should enact laws to say so. Nice Guys Finish Last * * • * -: . Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington The difference between the U.S. State able. But at the same time we let Sarapush- WHEN IT COMES to supervision of the conduct and prac- Department and the Soviet Foreign Ministry kin, who was directly comparable to Mott, tices of attorneys, the courts rightfully fix rules and should is that our officials, at least below the level go because he said he was innocent of inten« be1 encouraged to maintain high standards. - of the steadfast Dean Rusk, tend to be softies tional wrongdoing. 9 Mott, after his conviction for illegally Accordingly there is applause for the recent mandate that while their Russian opposite numbers are lawyers who are also elected local officials may not repre- Job Corps Grads 'Expensive iron-hard. crossing the Soviet frontier, died on a prison train that was taking him to Siberia. The sent defendants in the police courts of their own municipal*— WASHINGTON-The widely controversial lack of it, of Job Corps training; whether he The story of the "sui- ities. The conflict of interest is obvious! and trouble-plagued Job Corps "is turning is promoted "and seeks additional training. • cide" of Newoomb Mott, a Russians explained that he had committed out the most expensive graduates in the A high drop-out rate of 32 per cent con- book salesman for the Van suicide by cutting his throat with a safety While the court did not state Its position in the form of country. tinues to sorely afflict the Job Corps. Nostrand Company of, razor blade. But Francis W. H. Adams, a an order, it expressed its opinion. Edward B. McConnell, the In the first 17 months of this Great So- Around 9,000 enrollees have quit so far. Princeton, N. J., who hap- former New York City police commissioner administrative director of the court, whose job it is to see ciety program, out of 38,- Twenty-five per cent left of their own ac- pined to stray over the who is the lawyer for Newcomb Mott's fam- that the court's feelings are widely known where they are Soviet border last summer ily, says it wasn't suicide. most effective says: ' 951 cnrollees, the Job Corps cord for a variety of reasons: 5 per cent witnout a visa> ustra has graduated 3,080—which were kicked out on disciplinary grounds; 2 i" tes Mr. Adams bases his opinion on an ex- figures out to $160,064 per the custard-pie consistency amination of Mott's repatriated body that was "If it comes to our attention that an attorney (in this per cent were discharged because of poor conflicting situation) is representing a defendant from his graduate. health. of our diplomacy when it made by Dr. E. J. Eelderman of Woodmere, • municipality, we would simply remind him of the court'* Basis of this calculation comes to protecting Ameri- L. I. There were almost 70 unexplained Corps officials soft-pedal the embarrass- can citizens. For the fact wishes." It's a fair guess that that would be enough. is the following: Since the ing drop-out rate. They stress instead that CHAMBERLAIN wounds on Mott's body besides the slashed inception of this anti-pov- is that we happened to have a stray Russian throat. Dr. Felderman, according to an Adams 68 per cent stay, even though they are school dn custody at the very time when Mott was erty project in January, drop-outs. statement, "demonstrated beyond question By Interlandi 1965, it has cost taxpayers being tried in a Soviet court for the crime that Newcomb Mott was murdered." Or', Cynic's Corner Being a school drop-out is one of the of "illegal entry," yet, out of an absurd $493 million. requirements for Job Corps admission. Also, Felderman didn't want to go beyond this in ttle consideration for convention, we refused to a telephone conversation, but he said the ALLEN "' ''**" graduates, the 16 to 22-year-old applicants must come hold the Russian even for talk about an from impoverished families and be unem- Adams statement was quite correct. 110 are women. The gradu- exchange. # * * ates' known post-graduate record is: ployed. Based on intelligence and aptitude —2,072 got jobs in private business and tests, they are sent to either conservation According to the American Security Coun- SO THERE we have it. Our State De- government. Two hundred of those working camps or urban centers. All women's camps cil, a fighting organization which is trying partment is soft and lets a Russian who for the government are in the Job Corps, are in urban areas. Training ranges from, its best to get a privately endowed Freedom illegally crosses our borders go without an Park and Forest Services and Agriculture three months to two years, Academy started, the U.S. had only to give argument. The Soviet Foreign Office,' col- Department. * * * the Soviets a dose of their own medicine laborating with the KGB, is so tough about —802 entered the mili- THERE ARE 103 centers and camps now to get Newcomb Mott released. For it so an American whp crosses the Russian border tary services. Of this group, in operation in 38 states, with 26,871 enrollees. happened that, just before Mott had wandered without a visa that it forces him to go to some 60 per cent were Another 17 installations are planned for a across the Soviet border from Norway in trial for a crime. And, after a preordained drafted; 40 per cent en- total enrollment of 45,000 by July, 1967. the far north, two Russians, Peter Kalitenko conviction, the poor misguided wretch is, ac- listed. This is far short of the original goal pro- and Gregorky Sarapushkin, were driven cording to expert testimony, foully done to —205 returned to school; ashore in Alaska in a leaky skin boat while death on a prison train. 15 are in college. claimed by anti-poverty director Sargent Shriver, whose agency runs the Job Corps. lost in a fog in Bering >Strait. The U.S., The U.S. Embassy in Moscow tried to Additional details about Immediately in charge of that program is unlike the Soviet KGB in the case of Mott, do something /or Newcomb Mott both before the graduates are sketchy. f Dr. Franklyn Johnson. took the Russians" word for it that they arid after his death. But the release of Sara- Until recently no provision had not. intentionally violated the U.S. pass- Shriver foresaw 40,000 trainees in 1965 pushkin after his violation of our Alaskan was made for a comprehen- port requirements. «rOTT sive follow-up. Such a study and 100,000 this year. border made Embassy efforts fruitless. There «rOTT • * * has been no answer to the Ebassy's com- Is now under way by a leading polling firm. THEBAM ONE OF THE RUSSIANS, Peter Kali- plaint that the Soviet report "does not tell However, reportedly it is sampling only a why Mr. Mott was being transported to the small cross-section of the graduates. tenko, decided he would like to stay in the H REGISTER U.S.; the other, Sarapushkin, after a couple place where he was to serve his sentence • • • of months' shilly-shallying, finally decided he when ... his appeal for clemency had not A CHECK by the Job Corps itself on the THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 wanted to go home. The Soviet KGB had been decided on.-" first 200 graduates several months after be- «<: Broad St.. am Bank, r». 1. meanwhile been wigwagging, through a para- The new summer touriEt season is now ing employed disclosed that 90 per cent were »7J IK. M, Mfittllrtmrn. N. J. graph planted by suggestion in a Mott letter beginning. Americans will want to go to . still working on their first johs. 3» Kasl Main si.. KrrrhnM. N. J. 1 '19 Broadway. LOOK liranrti. N. J. to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, that it Russia. But they should go with a solemn Authorities claim three years are needed would like to trade Mott for Igor Ivanov, warning that any one ot them might be to fully evaluate the career of a Job Corps Kitatl. I87H l>r John H. Conk and Ifrnry ClBy rsbllihrd bjr Th. llfil Bank ltf,l,ier IicorporalM who had been sentenced in the United States picked up on a technicality if the Russians graduate. The first job, it is held, is not to a prison term for spying. We refused to suddenly decide they need trade bait for a HAKOU "forget It -- you know what kind of decisive.'it's what the graduate does In his tU) KELLY. rabll.h.r ud Otnral Maa,™ make this exchange, which, in view ol the convicted spy like the Igor Ivanov whomi s '• second Job tr%t will Indicate the value, or Artaar E. Eamln. Editor j V fact that Mott was not a spy, is understO- we refused to exchange for Newcomb Mtt^ summer H' going to be!" I

• •/•••"• • - Hail County9s Private Enterprise THE DAILY REGISTER Tkunity, hm % 1966—7 Richard Engender To Be Bar Mifcmdierl SHREWSBURY — Srtwdty whm. 9 cervices will be held at 11 » m. Richard * a ttwfeot «t W Tor 'Operation Bold Opportunities •t Moaoou* Mom Tempi*. ThompfM Junior High School, During the Torah service, MkMJettwn. ' ASBURY PARK-Private en- made to inatch the potential ca- Dr. Winston cited the plan to Richard Englander, ion of Dr. terprUe in Monmouth County pabilities of the participants with provide English lessons for un- and Mrs. Eltiot Engender of Be Modern, use Hie Daily Reg- has been hailed for its willing- the job slots. Educational and employed Puerto Ricans whq are Middletown, will be Bar Mitt- ister Classified. ness to provide training oppor- vocational testing of participants handicapped in their efforts to tunities tor heads of families -who will be done by the New Jersey support themselves by their in- will be enrolled in "Operation Employment Service. ability to speak English. Bold," a work training and Enrollees who are functionally Dr. Winston also singled out placement program, of the Mon-illiterate will receive schooling for mention, an aspect of the DEARBORN FRUIT FARM eiouth County Welfare Board. and welfare board member, Mar- project which will train a corps D. J. LUCCARELLI Director of Welfare Robert C. cus Daly, said that the program of family aides in a 12-week Wells said that both state and will utilize the facilities of theprogram. HWY. 35 (Jutr South at Mattel) federal officials were impressed Monmouth County Vocational Home-making skills learned by the response of private em- School both for literacy and oth- by the aides will be used to ASPARAGUS ployees to preliminary inquiries er types of instruction. help the elderly remain in their made by project developer Frank The board also will initiate homes rather than enter a hos- Singer, as the program was be-discussions with various local pital or nursing home, the com- STRAWBERRIES ing planned. school districts to secure their missioner explained. More than 300 job training co-operation.' Aides will receive instruction tlots were located by Mr. Sing- "There are two ways to build SWEET PEAS in safe food handling, health er who made a "modest sam- a program of this type," Mr practices, sanitation, home care pling" of the reactions of .local Wells said. "Either you can build an empire or you can oper- of the sick, and food purchase OIO OK — Officials of Monmouth County Welfare Board look over a description of (SOON) employers, Mr, Wells said. ate as we plan* to, with each and preparation, They will spend Additional positions were of- Operation Bold which hat received a $523,115 grant from the Office of Economic Op- agency filling its appropriate three weeks in on-the-job train- fered by governmental units. portunity. Director of the project will begetter B. Locklear, far right. Others, left to FREEZER ORDERS role." ° ing in a nursing home or hos- Will Get Grants The county project, the first pital, developing skills related to right, are Frank Singer, developer of the project, Mrs. Vivian Tewanmoh, who will co- Trainees will receive no sali-n the state to receive a direct institutional housekeeping and ordinate the medical services, Welfare Director Robert C. Welli and Freeholder Mar- TAKEN NOW! try, but will get grants sufficient service to the elderly, disabled grant of funds, has been hailed cus Daly, member of the Welfare Board. to'provdde for the living expenses by Dr. E|len Winston, U.S. we! and handicapped. of themselves and their families. fare commissioner. Among the training slots of ••••••••••••••••f fered are those for butchers, au- to mechanics, office assistants Business Levy linoleum layers, carpenters, in dustrial machinists, meter maids Deadline Delayed police cadets and various type; TRENTON (AP)-The state of laboratory technicians. has extended the deadline The length of the training cy for filing returns under the busi- cles will vary, the longest bein; ness personal property tax from SO weeks for dental technicians Jttfy 1 to Aug. 1. A concerted effort will tx William Kingsley, acting di- rector of the State Division of Taxation, said through a spokes- man that the postponement was ordered because of a delay in getting forms drafted. A bill to reform the business personal property tax, known as INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR... SAVE TIME & SAVE MONEY AMAZING NEW Chapter 51, is pending in the legislature with tlhe backing of ON ALL YOUR "PAINT-UP" PROJECTS DURING SPOT-LIFTER... WIH GRADUATES the administration. Although it would not take ef- feot until next year, there was lifts tin spot some concern in the tax divi- sion that the reform might go Cook & Dunn's clean out of the cloth into effect this year. Therefore, the spokesman said, the tax ... leaves forms were held back. no ring! Under the law, businessmen can obtain extensions until Sept. SUMMER PAINT SALE 1 from their local tax assessors. 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OPEN DAILY 9:30 B.m. 'til 10 p.m. SUNDAY* 9 p.m. C C P LETOWN - ROUTE 3 5 *For SdH AUowrt By Low THE DAILY REGISTER TWday, }vm Funds Denial Discouraging Educators Bank project. The Long Branch had agreed last month to «»t- school board needs «B,3<5. tie tte BSO.OW worth .of ittwner . , Bf fJOftlg KUUHAN Red Bank elementary acbtrt Opportunity, would h,ave been gram," should cause concern to status of the city's two other program. anti-poverty programs aaftM its The denial ol «nH-poverty youngsters has disappointed and repeatt of successful programs the entire community. summer programs. He received "It doesn't enable us to fit "I don't even know where to applications were acted dn by •tads lot*' remedial and recrea- discouraged local educators. run by the sponsoring •Many Ud. who participated in telephone .uwuni that the them Into the other 10 months of begin looking for that much yesterday because It would not tiMMl programs serving 360 dis- Both projecte, officially reject- agencies last summer. Project 'R' last summer went Head Start project would be con- school," he said, "and that's of money in this short a time," have time to prepare the pro. critical Importance." Long Branch and ed by the Office of Economic "1 am very, very upset," Wil- through this school year with tinued, and also was told the Mr. Meskill said. grams. All three were scheduled liam Mesial], Long Branch super- less discipline, more interest in work study program received a Both Mr. Meskill and Dr. The City Board of Education to begin in three weeks. intendent of. schools said. school life, and more interest in $10,000 preliminary grant. Hoops emphasized the amount of "They've dropped a proved pro- life in general. It had a tremen- "We were expecing It' would time that had gone into the plan- gram and deprived 300 kids of dous effect on the kidj," he said, be offered again this year," Dr. ning of the programs. Loteit in modem homing experiences they won't get any adding: Hoops said, "we worked with In a telegram to Joseph other way." the leaders of it to Insure that "It was a wonderful program. Taylor, executive director DON'T MISS ITI "Catch-Up" and the school's pro- IQUIDATORS Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Red There is no doubt about it. The Monmouth Community Action New Jersey gram would compliment and not Program, Inc. (MCAP), the 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY iBank superintendent of schools, children improved in attitude, in- duplicate each other." Mobilehome Show 1 expressed disappointment at the itiative, conduct. They were giv- county's anti-poverty agency, I rejection of Operation Catch-Up en a whole new outlook on life. The OEO action "reflects James Crowley, New York re- '66, the remedial and recreation- "We had the program all much of the fear those of us in gional OEO director, cited a lack Recreational VehicloExhibit fABULOUS BARGAINS education have about the feder- ||al program the First Unitarian staffed and ready to go," Mr. of funds for the two programs. June 10-12 Lincroft, wanted to run Meskill said, "even our field al programs," Dr. Hoops laid. "We strongly urge you to seek 80 Red Bank first graders. trips were all set up." He said the federal projects, other sources of funding for these Asbury Park, N. J. THURSDAY 10 A.M. Mr. MesWU said the cancella- Mr. Meskill said he had to call subject to yearly review d programs," the telegram said. of Project which he Office of Economic Opportunity without continua- The First Unitarian Church Latest in vacation & camping units "tee

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. 111 SUNDAY* 9:30 a.m. 'HI 6 p.m. CCP LETOWN - ROUTE 3 5 , *Fcr Sain Allowed By Law THE DAILY REGISTER Mobilehome 6 Penalized 10—Thursday, Juno 9, 1966 Show Slated InManalapan MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - Two motorists were fined $23 In Asbury each and had their licenses re- DIRECT NEW CAR RATES ASBURY PARK — The New voked for 30 days for driving 70 Jersey Mobilehome Show begins miles an hour in a 50-mile zone on Rt. 9. tomorrow along Ocean Ave. here. Sponsored by the New Jersey Mo- The two, Linda Kenworihy, 18 East Francis Ave., Morganville, bilehome Association, the s h o w and Rose Ann Anochin, 1 Windier features 50 two-and three-bed Rd., Howell Township, were room homes, each fully furnished found guilty by Magistrate Arnold and decorated. Average living Tanner Tuesday night. Both said they would appeal the license re- room size is 12x15 feet. vocation. Jerry Sokol, Freehold, Decor theme and colors are co- represented Miss Kenworthy. Credit . ordinated through, furniture, car- William Scurry, Prosperity St., peting, drapes, lighting fixtures, Englishtown, was sentenced to Life Insurance woodwork and bathroom pieces. nine days in the county jail for Most popular interior designs assaulting his wife, Willie Mae Available this year's show are early Amer- Scurry, with a knife. He also was At Low Cost ican, provincial and contempo- fined $10 court costs. rary. McArnold Brabham, Jr., 232 Ph. 542-4600 A special display will illustrate Ludlow St., Long Branch, was "parks'1 or communities through- fined $20 for driving 65 miles an out the state offering sites for mo- hour in a 50-mile zone on Rt. 9. bile homes. Herman Dunican, 74 Clinton EIATONTOWN The mobilehome show will run PI., New Shrewsbury, was fined MonmooA Shopping Cwtar tomorrow through Sunday, FACELIFTING COMPUTED — Latest phase of modernization of Keyport Police De- $20 for failing to yield the right In a separate exhibit around partment wat renovation of headquarters. Inspecting changes are, left to right, Cpt. of way which resulted in an ac- Convention Hall Park will be a Wiliam J. Geiger and Police Chief Leroy B. Huylar. cident. recreational vehicle display with James Dullaghan, 18 Chesa- trailers and campers used for peake Rd., was fined $29 for in- 9:30 A.M. to I tJL travel and vacation. In Wake of Keyport Survey attentive driving which resulted in an accident. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT MSURAMCf COR*. No Matter What You Are Look- Task Almost Completed ing For Find It fast in the Daily Register Classified section. WHY PAY KEYPORT — The difficult ta& Geiger explained the men now that faced the Police Departmenl take more pride in themselves MORE? last April as a result of an In and in the department. ternational Association of Chiefs Three Men Added of Police survey is. almost com- Three men have been added to pleted. ° the force in the year since the Police Chief Leroy B. Huylar survey and another is on the and Capt. William J. Geiger, who waiting list. Chief Huyler said as the chief's top aide was that if Borough Council hires the charged with implementing the man on the list, the complement survey recommendations, agree of Uie department will be 13, one that external and Interna short of the survey recommenda- changes have been accomplished tion. with a minimum of upset. ^ The chief is awaiting results o! Recently, the police head the Civil Service Commission's MIDDLETOWN quarters in Borough Hall was sergeants exam as there is one Rr, 35 and renovated to make better use New Memnouth Rd. sergeancy open at this time. of existing space. The court Salaries of all borough em- NEW SHREWSBURY clerk has been moved upstairs, ployees were raised, including Sirawsbury Avc. at Rr. 35 and the identification and finger those of police. Last year, the Located In printing equipment have been maximum for a patrolman was Atlantic SuMrama moved up from the basement. $5,930; it is now $6,300. The SHREWSBURY Morale, described by the chie base has been raised $300 to $V Downtown to shop SSO Irood St. as ebbing after the survey i 300. Shrewsbury "very good." The men, hi added, have developed a bette Chief Huylar said other working relationship, Capt changes are yet to be made. Probably the most important is the aoquisrjon of new radio equip- ment, either through purchase or down the street to the drive-in or rental. At a recent council meeting, the chief said the existing equip- ment has been patched and re- GIVE YOUR paired so many times it is a wonder it still functions. Another change being made li the consolidation of all burglar GRADUATE A BULOVA alarm boxes into one panel. Renting two cans, added to a third borough-owned vehicle, has RADIO-CLOCK-, made it possible to increase Take off and travel coverage of the community. The chief and captain agree the department is one of which HE'LL ALWAYS the community can be proud. Capt. Geiger added it has been difficult to erase some of the BE ON arnish on the image of the de- partment. Chief Huylar said optimistically in a new TIME! "The bad report* and tte poor reputation are no longer with us." Offer Sitter Ifscorilttsr Smallest Service For "radio-clock" everl Shoppers RED BANK—Local merchants Exclusive swivel (tyling? iave added baby-sitting to their One front is a beautiful last of services lor area shop- clock with precision- pers this summer. jeweled Bulova move- Mothers will get two hours ol ment, luminous hands. carefree shopping on Wednesday The other front is a rich- afternoons while their chil- sounding 7-transistor dren are attending special mat- one-diode radio — engi- inees at the Carlton Theater. neered with Bulova The Retail Trade Board, a divi- watchmaker precision. It sion of the Community Chamber swivels at the touch of a ot Commerce, has made the ar- finger, turns on and off rangements with the Carlton. automatically, (its in any- Irwin Vogei, board president^ where because It's cord- said yesterday the RTB members less. In ebony or taupe, had purchased 900 tickets to be complete with batteries. handed out without charge in BULOVA 5 95 their stores, and.would get more "CLASSIC" if the program is a success. The 49 tickets will be available to par- ents starting this week •- The program starts June with a 2 p.m. showing of 'Thi Wonders of Alladin." The show will end at 4 p.m. On succeeding weeks, until Aug. 31, the Carlton will show "Fancy Pants," "Space Chil- dren," "Jack and the Beanstalk, "Flying Leathernecks," "Mystery Submarine,1* "Son of Roblnhood,6 fxcedtJoul Superb FM-AM "Misty," "Incredible Mr. Lem- 1966 Own* Impata Sport SadM^ value! pet" and "The Three Stooges Meet Hercules." Fujly-automatic! Wakes A dependable performer! The shows were approved by you gently to music. Ac- Radio turns on and oil au- Hie Parent-Teacher Association. curate clock features big, tomatically. Slide-rule easy-to-read dial, sweep tuner. Big PM speaker for You'll arrive relaxed. Fresh. The What you can add includes second hand. Heavy-duty velvet tone. Automatic ride, you see, is so smooth and • Comfortron automatic heating speaker for superb, full- Frequency Control for Special Court quiet with those foam-cushioned and air conditioning—spring See your Chevrolet deafer tone sound. In ivory, sand- drift-free FM reception. In seats and over 700 shock and " weather the year round • AM-FM stone or ebony. ebony, ivory or grey.' sound absorbers softening the way. multiplex stereo radio, like having Sessions Set What yon get is • The the musicians along • Tilt- for fast, fast delivery BULOVA $0495 BULOVA SEA 06 LONG BRANCH - Special ses- meticulous coachwork of Body by telescopic steering, so you can "PATRIOr tt •smisr 31 sions of municipal court will be Fisher that surrounds you with position the wheel just BO • Power held Monday through Thursday rich appointments, deep-twist mornings at 8:30 Magistrate everything—brakes, windows. on all kinds of Chevrotets Stanley Cohen confirmed lasl carpeting • Full Coil suspension i night. that flattens hills and uncrinklea. And what you do is see your * ONE FULL YEAR roads • Magic-Mirror; Chevrolefcdealernow.YouTlnever The additional court sessions finish withashlnesodeep, ...V8'$andS's! A times longer than any other leading make the magistrate said, are designed find a better time to buy, eo to give persons arrested the pre- seems you could stick Whatayawaitinfor? vious day a chance for a speedy GM your finger ^nto it • Gobs Big-saving summer buys on CHARGE IT—OR PAY CASH. hearing rather than forcing them of room for hips and Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II 3 WAYS 10 BUY YOU SAVE AT REEDS! shoulders, legs and feet. 1. optn An Account. ' to wait until the regularly sched- and Corvair. No Money Down, uled sessions on Tuesday a n n Month! to Pay REEDS JEWELERS Thursday mornings. WHWy v Monthly Immodlah) Dtllvtry, tO BROAD ST., RED BANK Once the county district couri 1. Pay Wt»n YN luy 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK moves from city hall, he added, IIWOW Lay-Away Open Wed. and Fri. Ev«. 'ill » the special sessions will be ex- •MM (uuMten u Kpur ot •ichince. nliMt ctitrie, any Mil of » Buktva lUle found M«U%m fluteilil or fadoiy woilim«nchip wllhln oni yeir front tended to Friday mornings as —isl bt ntuiwi pjcpjia ia Burnt Itun Item nDwi well. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY rllM «uW>l lUk) i,,,ic, lUllon. MAPLI AVINUE RED BANK 741-3130 «* MX Tbunday, JUM 9, 1965—11 eU David NuMbauni, Jtooaf Of- THE DAILY REGISTER troy, Jonathan PerJoua, Anoreir Presbyterians Open Dialogue Periwe, ftfty Rbrg Sw Graduation Set «an RUbin, Aha Kndf, RUMSON - The closing exer- Sanker, Matthew Scni«mm, rises and graduation of students Deborah ScMuasler, Marjorie With Jewish Community Synagogue Services, News the Sunday School of Congre- Siegler, Kenneth Simete, Marsha By DORIS KULMAN terian Church and former assis- monthi ago—and last week'i ;ation Bnai Israel will be held Spiegelbord, Robert Steiner, The Presbyterian -Synod of tant pastor of the First Presby- meeting were hailed by Jewish Sunday at 10 a.m. Richard Tarabour, Stephanie Wil- New Jersey hu opened a dia- terian Church, Rumson, also is a and Presbyterian clergymen as MONMOUIH REFORM CONGREGATION TEMPLE SHALOM The following students will be Jner, Sehlly Yogman and Linda logue with New Jersey's Jewish subcommittee member. successful break-through in (he TEMPLE BNAI SHOLOM Matawan graduated from the Sunday iger. community. Causes, Ramifications attempt to reach inter-faith un- Shrewsbury Long Branch Tomorrow's service will be an School and, in September, will Tht diaiogne is being spear- Approximately 15 rabbis, rep- derstanding and establish inter- Sabbath Eve services will be The synagogue will be closed enter the Hebrew School pro- House Hunting! It's open iea- headed by a special subcommit- outdoor one and will be an eve- resenting the Orthodox, Con- faith trust. held tomorrow evening at 8:30. this weekend'. Services will be gram: m in the Daily Register Classi- tee of the Synod's committee on servative and Reform branches 'I was a tremendous exper- Rabbi Richard F. Stelnbrink will held at the Berkeley Carteret Ho- ning of song and worship. It will ed now, ecumenical relations. of Judaism and a like number Denise Amses, Ted Block, ience," Kaboi Smuel Cohen, spir- preach on "Summertime Relig- tel, Asbury Park, in honor of the be held at the Hill Top acad- Subcommittee members in- of Presbyterian ministers met in tnne Danzig, Sandra David, itual leader of Temple Beth jn." Bar Mitzvah of Leonard Adler, emy, Lloyd and Nolan Rds., Philip Froehlich, Steven Gold clude Rev. William J. Mills, Temple Beth El, Elizabeth, last Shalom, Livingston, and presi- Saturday services will be held son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Adler tub, Caleb Greenberg, Terri Jxutor of the Lincroft Presbyter- week to discuss the causes and Morganville. dent oi the Mew Jersey Region at 11 a.m. 116 Hollywood Ave., West Long Hodhberg, Carin Ides, Blair Ka- ian Church, and Rev. Robert A. ramifications of anti-Semitism Rabbi Sheldon Gordon will of the Rabbinical Assembly oi Branch. min, Edward Keitetman, Debra Bonhaun, pastor of the First and ways in which Christiana America, the organization ol CONGREGATION Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., Rabbi conduct the service. Klein, Lee Luloff, Susan Mendel- Presbyterian Church, Long and Jews can combat it. Conservative rabbis, said of last BROTHERS OF ISRAEL Albert L. Raab will speak on Saturday at 9 a.m. the Relig- son, Shari Miles, Nancy Mitch Branch. Rev. Stuart Leyden, pas- Both initiation of the dialogue week'i meeting. Long Branch Dr. M. M. Kaplan, "The Great ious School will hold closing ex- tor of the Pitts Grove Presby- —which got underway two "There was Incredible openess Regular Kabbalos Shabbos Philospher of Judaism" in honor erases at the Strathmore Ele- and frankness about feelings and services will be held' tomorrow of Dr. Kaplan's 65th birthday. mentary School, all pur- attitudes," Rabbi Cohen said, "1 at 7 p.m. Saturday service is at 9:30 pose room, UNDECIDED? think the but outcome of the Sabbath services will begin at ju. Ra.bW Raab's sermon wdl' meeting wax that we all were 8:30 p.m. be "Giants Among Men." Rent a new able to »pe»k very clearly about Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman will TEMPLE BETH OHR Delicatessen whafour rubi really are, about speak on "Israel in Judaism." TEMPLE BETH AHM Old Bridge what really irritates us." Mataiwan Sabbath Eve services will be piano before CONGREGATION Rabbi Cohen said the format Sabbath services will be held held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Rab- SOUHD CURTAIN/ BETH SHALOM Departments of the meeting, which included tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the all bi Gerald Lerer will officiate. you buy presentation of prepared papen Red Bank purpose room of the Strathmore by clergymen of both faiths, fol- Sabbath services will be at Elementary School. Saturday services will be at NOW AT lowed by informal discussion, as 9:30 a.m. for the senior and ju- Saturday services will be at 9 a.m. when the junior congrega- It costs Just (8* a month well a< the ideas expressed nior congregations, tion will officiate. to rent a famous full scale ASBURY PARK PHILCO were most meaningful and piano and if you decide to pleasing." TEMPLE PICNIC buy, the service charge ii BRICK TOWNSHIP Shares Enthusiasm Jewish Scholar Slated to Speak MATAWAN —Temple Sha- credited to your purchase. CLIFFWOOD NOISELESS Rev. Mr. Bonham riiarej Rab- LAKEWOOD — Dr. A. S. Rose, Europe" stress the lom's annual picnic will be held No obligation, of course. bi Cohen's enthusiasm for the secretary to the former dhief place of the Jewish people in the Sunday in Holmdel Park. NEPTUNE CITY results of last week'* meeting. rabbi of the British Common- British Commonwealth. Dr. Rose *»lm aitoi* The annual meeting of the con- ROOM AIR CONDITIONER "Everyone wai vary honat," wealth and the president of the is a weli-taiown authority on this LITTLE SILVER gregation will take place Mon- he said, "we reached a real un- World Conference of Rabbis and subject. He plans to visit in the JUST CALL derstanding on the emotional lev- Laymen, will speak here at the United States tor a short time day at 8 p.m. at Hill Top Acad- POINT PLEASANT Esther Gerber Auditorium of the Liberty M212, ut. 442 el as well as on the intellectual and will be a guest of Rabbi emy, Morganville. PORT MONMOUTH Engineered to a whisper level." Congregation Sons of Israel Mon- Pesach Z. Levovitz of Congre- day night, June 20. gation Sons of Israel and first Vidaver. "We feel, however, Philco NoiMtas Deipi means quiet cooling, even it lull coding Rev. Mr. Leyden was among RARITAN TOWNSHIP The announcement was made vice president of the RaWbinical that the crowning glory trf our spud All component! (tins, motors and other mechanical parts) the clergymen who presented by Sidney J. Vidaver, director of Council of America. program (his year will be our SHREWSBURY nan DHU carefully selected to reduce operating scuni to i mini- papers. education of the congregation's "We have had a very success- opportunity to hear one of the mum. Evin air sound It itdiKtd with new Philco Sound Curtain. Rabbi Cohen 'aid opening of Institute of Jewish Education. (ul educational program during most brilliant authorites on Eu- WALL TOWNSHIP ,11 you want high capacity cooling and quiet operation, this is it! the dialogue is a "real break- through" in Jewish-Christian re- The talk will be on "Jewry in the past two years," said Mr. ropean Jewish life." lationships. "We have tremendous hope for1 this," he said. "As far as we knew, the New bit savings on UNPtlNTED FURNITURE Jersey Squad is the only one in the .nation which asked its ecu- menical relations committee to arrange such a dialogue and the only one conducting it," Rev. Tfoomas Ward, pastor of thj Al- BUY NOW SAVE THE lendale Presbyterian Church and ecumenical relations committee Chairman, said. Rev. Mr. Ward said the Sy- nod's request was made at its SALES TAX annual meeting in Ocean City in October 1964. The subcom- SALE —THURSDAY thru SATURDAY mittee, headed by Rev. John La- ti.qi ITI/H CHIII m UH utciiiem AS LOW AS forte, Newark; was named, an Savet on operating, cost! Delivers more room- % frV|fill exploratory session held with a codini ITU's lor powir consumed. High efficiency T fVW group of nine rabbis last June, never before at this twipressor, fan motor and larger cooling coils j ^ WEEK and the format of the dialogue •'•liver mora coolini on less electricity. ' •• decided upon at a meeting two Extra Large months ago in the Princeton LOW, LOW PRICE Choice of 5Beautiful Decorator Fronts Jewish Community Center. Selact a baauliful Decorittr Front in rich, simulated wood train or modern The Synod's hope is that the fabric to match virtually any luraituu itylr, p with tny color ichtma. dialpgue will facilitate better un- derstanding between Christians • AyXMtlcTliKMlUt, . D.ubl. DlrttuMtln p and Jews, Rev. Mr. Ward taid, iHtllnfi •; . Air flll.r-ruioKi DehimldillcltiM- t, Social Viiilll.ll.il . Jwt, dlrl.nipollm lo«.rihu*Hilyit and that it will be emulated by TRIPLE CMIrtt-niki with I"" "«" *K •"* It noli the clergymen in their home •r wltlxut *Mllnt Ifi mihiblil commurvitiiw,' ; Fin Spoilt ; » Adjuitabli Air Crlllii* "\{'u important for us to know , HU Itaiiriio unacs. T»I H • iKimiiKiimin >i in I U. M IM «iu i mi r each other and understand each •flnllta tmm M UfltfttlMif imWi. it uirtHM (hit *. BTU/MJuttaBTU/ f apiuuu . wilill M <

48" SQUARE Buy NOW and SAVE NATURAL REDWOOD WEIGH the advantages of TABLE a Savings Account with four 48" benches COM M* ear lr*m«ni!out display *f tafwoeat Fimltiira SAFETY through insured Savings REDWOOD PLANTER 44" DEACON BUCKETS EARNING POWER BENCH 8" SIZE AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS $.1#188 GELCO Save) with usl Each LOW PRICE CURRENT 4!/4 VO DIVIDEND 10" IUCKIT—t.tt 14" IUCKIT-4.M 12" uicm—i.n u" IUCKIT—s.t? May bt ntrf Matttaon »r Indoor*. Red Bank Savings i 1121 HIGHWAY 35. WANAMASSA and Loan Association * FREE Phone 774-3456 •rfil ytw i 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. X IBETWEEN ASBURY PARK AND EATONTOWN CIRCLE) KITCHIN CAIINETJ , 741-1700 PARKING WINDOW SHUTTERS Prleoi iktwR ar* c«tk '• carry. Our covrMMit •mplayto* will lead, prahxt and It* your pirakaaa. FORMICA TOPS "Where You Save Doct Make a Difference" STOM HOURS: MON.. VVID., PHI.« A.M. TO • P.M. TUBS.. THURS., SAT. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 12—Thursday, June 9, 1966 Hebrew School Graduation Set Buy Your LONG BRANCH — Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., Commencement exer- cises will be held for the Bnai Sholom Hebrew School of Con- gregation Bnai Shalom. REDWOOD POOL The following are the gradu- ates: NOW! ... and enjoy Mark Brodsky, Kenneth Ep- gtein, Elizabeth Friedman, Rich- YOUR Own Private Swim Club ard Gardner, Robert Grossman, ibavid Hitman, Samuel Mark- man, Marcy Mencher, Robert in YOUR Own Back Yard! Miller, Steven Seldin, Joel Seltzer and Jill Weiss. Their teacher is Mrs. Albert L. Raab. Rabbi Albert Raab will con- duct the exercises. Herbert D. tlanzman, chairman of the Board W Education will present certif- icates and awards. Greetings will be offered by the congregation president, Max Adler. Wednesday at 4 p.m. will be the closing exercises for the Aleph, Bet and Gimel classes of •the Hebrew Department. Certifi- cates will be presented.

NEW TEMPLE OFFICERS —• Congregation Bnai Sholom of Long Branch recently in- stalled new officers. Standing before a model of the now temple, now half-completed at Lenox Ave., are, left to right, vice presidents Murray Weiss, George M. Chamlin and diaries Glatter and President Max Adler. The congregation is presently located AQUA-SOFT at 130 Morris Ave. The new facilities are scheduled to open by eaHy September. HWr. 33 (Between Freehold Circle and Highrsfown) Open Daily 'til 8 p.m Sunday included 446-TO22 Project Seeks Teacher Guides WATER CONDITIONING COMPANY To Reaching Minority Groups WHEN STARTING TRENTON-If teachers expec nars and techniques by teachers >hy is included with the report, I to reach socially and culturally and school administrators, made vhich is available free from the YOUR CAREER deprived groups, they must un the report to help schools pro- iducation Editor, State Depart- lyifemaHe tm'ng* at 1h* start et Advertise in The Register your career not onlv provide* for iderstand their backgrounds and vide integrated education for Ne- ient of Education. Trenton. security, but build) up your credit jdevelop an appreciation tor their gro children from racially im- rating for rtis future. Saving* ac' balanced schools. counti may be opened wltn a deposit values. - of at little as SI, Stop In today, In- This Is among the suggestion The Union County Study Team sure vour Mure. of the first report of th« Unioi which is part of the Office of 4V«% ANNUAL DIVIDEND County Guild Study Team, whicl The Mart Furniture Galleries Compoundtd Ouarterly Special Services of the state De- D«po»lr» modt by ttit loth tarn conducted ' a pilot project partment of Education, con- Irgm ttit lit "Improving the Education of ducted 12 once-a-week seminars gro Children," with the Rahway Public Schools. Marine View The just-published findings Twenty administrators and teach- SAVINGS & LOAN the team include consideratlo ers attended all of the sessions. Highway 35, Mlddltrowa of how-minority groups are ai Seek Understanding 671 •2400 fected by preschool program Each seminar highlighted »wt. 34. Atlantic HlgMaiub testing, school milieu, social REPEAT SALE! MIK. ^ pressures and home-school rela- specific area aimed at giving 291-0100 tions. participants an understanding of Immediate delivery ... no waiting! Exactly 38 Selig Ultcroft Shopping Center The team, which advocated the the Negro. Speakers recognized 842-4400 I1 use of behavioral-science semi< for their background In certain sofas in your choice of three decorator styles! Each areas served as resource peo- ple. sofa KING-SIZE, seats four big men in the luxury of Participants did their own re- search in preparation for the foam and rubber cushions. New slim lines; immacu- HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S seminars which included theo- retical and practical discussions. lately tailored long-wearing textured fabrics. But hur- Special Bedding Section . . . How findings could be used in classrooms was a constant con' ry; no more at these savings after these go. sideration. OFF Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- Teachers, the report states, tresses and boxsprings from famous makers must be stimulated to think 25% realistically about the Interact- ing role they have with children Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 who have backgrounds different Same Day Delivery Service than theirs. 86 inches New Jersey Commissioner of Education Frederick M. Raubing- of luxury r, in an introduction to the 168 nd report, notes: "Unless all chil- Reg. (224; you tav* $561 Costly REEDS JEWELERS 32 YEAR dren, can find school rewarding picture-frame back, trim burton-tuff. and can find a measure of suc- ing. Divinely comfortable foam and. cessful accomplishment in the THE GIFT rubb.r cushions; stunning foxtur.s in school, the dropout problem will OF EXCELLENCE olive-green, amber-glow, gold, cin- FOR HIM ... continue to plague society," Examine Cause) namon-brown. Immediate delivery! Dr. Raubinger also states that teachers, when seeing pupils not coping with the curriculum,, SEA FLIGHT "K" should examine the causes o Smart and functional. pupils' incapacities and ask i 17 | the incapacities or the curricu 'proof'. YUlow. Mt.tJ lum could be modified. 90 inches The report focuses on the his- torical, social-cultural, psycho- of luxury logical-psychiatric and education- al components within groups thai Reg. $264; you save $661 Sslig's magnif'c.nt help shape the emotional climate pillowback contemporary embraces you in foam of a school. and rubber luxury. Handsomely textur»d fabrics GIVE HER THE BEST! The important role of tfce seW- in olive-green, amber-glow, gola, cinnamon-brown. image is considered, as is the Immediate delivery! difficulty minority groups experi- A Bulova ence in Identifying with aspects of American life reflected in DIAMOND many schools. Participants praised the proj WATCH ect. One< teacher commented $ "Solutions to these problems are 97 inches no. 39" not to be found in curriculum Pint Lady "B". A sparkling diamond guides, plan books or particular of luxury crowm thi teardrop COM, 17 |«Wtli. Ytllow er Whit*. Ut.n techniques; however, these may 183. be a means to an end. The so- Reg. $244; you save $51! Selig's impressive' La Pttltt "DJ". A Hurt ol diamond! rratu with n Jtwtl precision. Ytllow lution lies in the attitude, con- tufted sofa, mor. than eight-feet long! Picture- 7«»l!t»!» science and hearts of teachers frame back, elegant modern lines. Handsome tex- L» Pttllt "DC". Hlohhnnlon ityllng, rurst to pick in olive-green, amber-glow, gold, tour daullng diamonds, a Ifwtl ac- Se* our largo (election ef Findings curacy. Whll* or Yillaw. (U.M btl6idy^ Buleva watch« from 24.75 Among the specific findings were: —Tests shouldn't be used a final judgment of student po- COMPANION SALE . . . Decorator chain, btauHful companion for your n«w tential since some students are- lofa, girs your living room total •Itgancs. Top-rail and hand-rattt ef matta finiih n't oriented toward tests. eil«d walnut; foam rubber cushions (you can till tlieit ar* BETTER chain) , , , — Parents' co-operation li cushion covers zip off for aaiy rafrasrment. Wondarful buys; don't mist tham. needed. Because past parenta experience with schools has usually been negative, initial re- $ sistance might be met, but the value of teacher-parent co-opera MR. CHAIR, SALE 88. tion to the child is worth the effort. —Reaching children at a pre MRS. CHAIR, SALE *78. school level would help eradi- cate some of the serious hin drances to learning before such $ hindrances betome Irreversible OTTOMAN, SALE 34. The report suggests Individual districts use seminars and study MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Croups to improve their schools' education of minority groups. The report urges educators to In- spect materials and textbooks used in the schools. A lengthy annotated bibliogra-

WSCS COOKOUT OAKHURST - The executive 2-DIAMOND committee' of the Women's So- CULTURED PEARL 3DIAMOKD Men'i Diamond ciety of Christian Service of the PRINCESS RING RING. Onyx Initial Ring First Methodist Church was en $19.95 $49.95 $19.50 tertained at a cookout at the l)ome of Mrs. Raymond I, Jaco- CONVENIENT oy, 338 South Lincoln Ave^ CHARGE PLANS 3 WAYS TO BUY After the supper, plans for the • 90-doy chorgs. REEDS JEWELERS :oming year were discussed. , No Monay D«WII, • No money down . . . budget ImrrMdhrM tMIIWry. 40 BROAD ST., RED BANK payment and tak* up to 31 II Months h> Pay inontht to pay. Weakly w MtnMr 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK To fill jobs fast, place "Help J, Pay WMn Yen luy ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500, ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. OS 1-0400 • UM> our Mttnded lay-away I. uit Our Lay-Away. Op»« W«d. and Frl. Ev*. 'Ill 9 Wanted" ads in Tha Daily Reg- plan . .. imrthcmdlM will bi ister Classified. , OKN EVERY NICHT TIL 9:30— SATURDAY 711 «:30 held until naftdid \ T • 8Mb to eartonum over fti WE DAILY REGISTER , Jm 9, im~1» newiwire repeating it* prevtow recommendations of such itodu Stock Exchange To List McDonald'* Dull Market Edges Up;U Mtgnavox, Zenith, Radio Corp. and Motorola. Magnavox Successful NEW YORK - McDonald's 1965 were $3,402,136/ Grou rev- rose V/i, Zenith 2% Radio Corp. Corporation, nationwide ham- enues totaled $35,427,779. Sale* and Motorola % burger restaurant chain, has volume for 1965 for all the fr»n- Despite a goodly margin of seen approved for listing by the ciiised and company-owned units Await Decisive Move Investing tward of governon of the Newtotaled $170,865,019. gainers over losers, the rest of By ED MORSE 17 low of 864.14 to constitute #ha equipments and other issue* Vie slock market was a pretty York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK (A?) - A dull chartists would regard as a which fit into die glamor cata spotty affair. American Tele- By Roger E. Spear Trading of 2,587,500 shares of TEACHER HIRED stock market yesterday managed "test" of that bottom reached in gory-jwere the favorites onci phone, off 4 at 52%, sank Spear common stock is scheduled to be- OCEANPORT - Mis« Ann« to rise slightly in another one ofthe spring decline. It was ex- gin July 5. The stock is now trad- Copperthwaite of Fair Haven was more. While Wall Street usual to another four-year low as the Q— "Five years ago, my its almost meaningless sessions pected that such a test would be but it also has important de- ed over the counter. looks for new favorites after hearing on its financial structure father died and left me AT&T; hired by the local Board of Ed- in advance of what most analysts accompanied by heavy trading fense contracts with the govern- McDonald's now has some 800 strong advance has come i continued. Standard Oil New'Jer- Jersey Standard; International ucation last night to teach a expect will be a sharp and deci- and sharp losses. Nor was the ment. I believe you are already self-service hamburger restau- grief, these still are looked upo sey, the giant in its field, lost NicWe and SaJeway. I switched fourth grade class during the sive mov6 either higher or lower. average within shouting distance sufficiently involved in that area rants operating across the coun- with great expectations. % at 69%, making a new lowthes. e stocks into Northwest A/ir- coming school year. The new Market averages made virtual- of the 900 level which is now through Boeing and Douglas. try, including both francbised Repeatf Recommendation! Average* Up lines; Delta Airlines; Eastern teacher will receive $5,400 per ly negligible gains and trading looked upon as a barrier to fur- I advise you to add a more and companyKjwned units. The In Fact, Bache and Co. sent ou Adr Lines; Syntex; Boeing; Doug- year. was so light that the improve- ther advance. The Associated Press average conservative stock to balance company has its headquarters in las and Magnavox. I don't know ment was'reduced even further in of 60 stocks gained .1 at 315.9 your list and suggest Borden—a Chicago. Be Modern, use The Daily -Reg- "There is no conviction on Yesterday's closing stocks: with industrials up .5, rails up .1 much about the market but significance. either the upside or downside,' dairy company, moving The company's net earnings for ister Classified. ACP Ind BOH I-T-E Ctk Brk and utilities off .3 to a new lowfelt these had great potential Volume was 4.59 million shares, Slid One analyst. Adaml Sx 28 Johns Mm strongly into other food' lines and 1 Air Prod 39 Jones A h for the year. My friends have cbided me fop cheraicajs. Testing Bottom The familiar old favorites ol Air Reduo 61Ji Joy Mil selling my blue chips but I wouVJ Alleg Cp Kalitr At Of 1,374 issues traded, 622 rose Q- "I am retired and lnter- The Dow Jones industrial aver- the early 1966 market—color tele- 'i hate to tell them how much pro- NEW Mlfg Lud Kennecott and 480 fell. New lows for the estoed only in security and good age gained 2.01 at 879.34. That visions, other electronics, air- Alice Pnw 2«tt Koppers fit I've made since 1962. WouHd was not close enough to the May Allied Ch 3914 Kresic BS year totaled 100. The single new income. I have already purchased IMPORTED lines, aerospace stocks office Allla CHal 29 M Krofer you recommend Beech Aircraft; high was Murphy Oil up 1% American Telephone debenture Alcoa 84'4 Leh Port c Xerox; KIM Airlines?" -M.F. STRAWS Am Alrlin 8714 Leh Val InJ at 27»/4. 9YA Am Can 5214. LOF Glass 5%s. How do you evaluate La- Am Cyan 39". Lib McNiL A— PJease allow me to con- clede Gas 1st 5%s and Potamac Am M Fdy M". i Lleg A My Standard and Poor's 500-stock Adi Am Motors H'i I Litton Ind index rose .10 to 84.93. gratulate you on your unusual Edison 1st mortgage 5%s? I have Am Smelt '"" Lukeru Etl amount of foresightedness. You $50,000 available for this or any Am Bid 20 S Mack Trk Nine of the 15 most active Am Tel Tel S2H Magnavox got into the most sensational per- other Investment." —M.S. Am Toh 33!4 Marath Oil stocks rose, three fell and three AMP Inc 97 | Martin M were unchanged. formers in the list long before A— I rate both bonds you men Anaconda 84 H Muonltt the market as a whole began to lion as upper medium-grade Is- Armco Stl 54 H MerlcR Sperry Rand was the volume Armour 37 V. MOM focus on them. I like aill your sues, with satisfactory interest Duhinf Uphyr-eMl imported Armst CH leader, rising 1% to 22 on 91,900 53It Minn M*M suggestions for new purchases, brilds...distinctive pinch- ABhl Oil 26 Mo Pac A shares. coverage. They yield 5.70 and Atchlson Moblloll but I beMeve you have enough Atl Rlchtld 32H Among active gainers, SCM 5.65 per cent respectively at front styling...htndtome 7914 Mont Ward ol what have become high flyers. Avco Corp Nat BUc rose % Lily-Tulip 2, Trans current levels. milrhing grottrlin band and Bibcock W N Cain Reg Beech Aircraft does not fall Bait k Oh Nat Dairy World Airlines 3, Teledyne 3'/j For diversification you might binding...heil-beiter deluxe. Bayuk Clg Nat Distill into that category, but the other also consider Kansas Gas & Bell * How Nat Gyps and Pan American World Air- Our selection ol Adtm Stnwi Bendlx Nat Steel ways "i%. two do. Beech is principally a Electric 1st 5%s and Louisiana feituret (very new style...10 Beth Steel 32 NY cenlral producer of commercial aircraft, Boeing Nla M Pow Other favored issues and their Power & Light 1st 5%s, botti please men of discriminiting Borden i No Am Av selling around a 5.60 per cent Borg Warn Nor P»c gains were: Fairchild Camera, l tute. Come in »nd (elect Brunswk iy4. Union Carbide 1, Texaco /t S3 Nwst Alrlln . Texas Instruments 3

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NOT RESPONSIBLE TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRICK EFfEC.iVE THRU JUNI Joel Stephen Thomas Gary John Anthony Rosenbaum Sussman Toman DleUe Croei Hull FURNITURE CO. County Residents Earn Degrees at Rutgers WEST KEYPORT, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK - At the I LITTLE SILVER — John E. B, psychology, New Jersey uate School of Library Service. EdlM.; Milton A. MacDonald, 134 0191. ASBURY PARK — Emanuel Lexington Ave., master of social 200th Anniversary Commencement Ruthrauff. Point Rd., AB, eco- ate Scholarship, member of Appel, 700 Sewell Ave., AB, work, Graduate School of Social of Rutgers, the State University nomics, president of Sailing oung Republican, Booster, romance languages, New Jersey Work; Alice F. MelUoff (Mrs.), June 1, Dr. Mason W. Gross, Club, a member of Chi Psi and utosport, Scooter and Cycle Pistol Club. lubs, intramural Softball; Diane State Scholarship, Columbine So- 128 Grange Ave., master of so- president, officiated at the award ciety Prize for Italian, member cial work; Celia Kragh Snyder RED BANK - John T, Hen- iaum (Mrs.),. 142 Ocean Ave., ing of degrees. of Hillel, Brett Hall, ski and (Mrs.) 61 Spruce Dr., Ed.M. drickson, Jr., 30 Irving PI., AB, d.M. Students from Monmouth Coun- Italian clubs, Orchesis, Pre-legal history. Activities: freshman la- ALLENTOWN - Walter B. LINCROFT—James W. Creutz, ty who were named Henry Rut- Society and varsity fencing; Rob- crosse, college radio station, owne, 17 Broad St., B.S. 71 Leedsville Dr., BS, electrical gers Scholars are Howard M. ert H. Arents, 1904 Waverly St., Regimental Singer and Chi Psi; BELMAR — Wayne M. Bryan, engineering, member Phi Sigma Open Mon. and Fri. evei\ing» Stroger, 3 Michael La., Free- Regimental ! Ed.M.; Bruce T. Badgley, 6 Eighth Ave., B.S.; Barbara Kappa, Amateur Radio Club, hold; Melvin P. Weinstein, -91 Richard E. Davis, Walnut Locust Dr., Ed.M.; Steven Eu- Hutchinson, 105 Juliette Dr., house manager of Sentinel; John Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, and Ave., MBA (Newark); Thomas gene Lande, 1512 Garden Dr., laster of library service, Grad- David Middleton, 130 Jumping Ross M. Hamsher, 112 Linden Michael Hare, BS in ceramics. AB; Ralph Lubash, 804 Emory te School of Library Service. Brook Rd., BS, accounting, Uni- Ave., West Long Branch. Mr. Activities: Dean's list, Freling- St., AB (Newark); Patricia H. versity College; Lois Lefever Hamsher, who received a bache- huysen Club, Harbison-Walker BRADLEY BEACH - Anne R. Pozzo (Mrs.), 1520 Kustic Lucia (Mrs.), 16 Roma Ct., lor of arts degree, was awarded Scholarship; Philip W. Spencer, lantor, 203 Second Ave., master Del ^ MONMOUTH MEATS Ed.M.; Joseph V. Lunin, Ed.M.; Richard Charles Nell, 104 an associate membership in Sig- 285 Spring St., Ed.M; George fine arts, Graduate School; Dr., bachelor of laws, School of Law, Orchard Hill Dr., AB (Newark). 13 Main St. Branch Aw. ma Xi, national honorary scien- Thomas Smitfh-Winnes, 101 Lin- 'avid Allen Charp, 506 LaReine 110 Men. St. Newark. He was associate editor, Eatontown tittle Silver tific society, den Ave., BS, management; Gor- AB, College of Arts and EAST KEANSBURG- (Univer- Red Bank don Jerome Dunbar, Jr., 41 fences, Newark. of Law Review at Rutgers where sity College) Laurence J. Hunt, 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Mr. Stroger, a dean's list stu- Spring Ter., BS, management, COLTS NECK-Robert J. Ben- he received his AB. 119 Morningside Ave., BS, ac- dent, was.awarded an AB in his- both from University College. lett, 29 Tulip La., AB, Russian Fair Haven Resident counting; Thomas Michael tory. Recipient of a New Jersey ijor, member of Gamma Sig- MIDDLETOWN — Stuart H. FAIR HAVEN — Willard P. Moran, 35 Alberta Ave., BS, ac- State Scholarship, he was a mem (secretary), and Russian Lean - Meaty Suydam, 25 Cardinal Rd., AB, Whitlock, 118 Woodland Dr., AB, counting; Anthony DeGregorio, ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi ub; Richard Smith Miner, East philosophy, member of AFROTC, Harmony Rd., BS, management. Anneli chemistry. Activities: Sigma Pi, Robert Alpha Theta and the Italian Club. Urchmont Dr., MA; Doris K. varsity track; David Haven MATAWAN — Susan M. Yates SPARE RIBS 69 AFROTC Commandos, Rifle DePaolls Handzo (Mrs.), County Rd., East, Mr. Weinstein received an AB Team, Student Blood Bank chair- Blake, 35 Lockwood PI., MA; (Mrs.), 14 Crest Cir., Ed.M.; aster of library service, Grad- in biological sciences. He played man, Scarlet Key and Bicenten- Robert S. Culp, 50 Gyange Ave., See COUNTY RESIDENTS, Pg. 16' hockey and intramural tennis and nial Key; Samuel S. Elice, 18 was a member of Phi Sigma Quail Dr., MS; Thomas Lee Kappa. Wharton, 72 Truex PI., MA; Robert Baskin, 362 Prospect Louise Leffert Haines (Mrs.), 45 Ave., Little Silver, received the Crest Rd., BS, nursing (Newark).' University College Bicentennial LEONARDO - Gwendolyn A. Plaque in recognition of his work Essinger (Mrs.), 43 Nautilus Dr., for the student bicentennial pro- BS, nursing (Newark). gram. He was awarded a bache- SHREWSBURY — John Tick- lor of arts degree in political ner Hope, 286 Sycamore Ave., science. LITTMAN'S Shrewsbury, AB, history, mem- Bertha C. Alpine (Mrs.), 287 ber of Chi Psi; Jeffrey L. Wal- EmanucI Gordon Broad St., Keyport, who received ters, 158 Spruce Dr., BS, animal Donbar Appel an AB in English, was named to science, member of Westminster the University College Honor So- Fellowship, Dairy Science Club; GIFTS ciety. Joyce G. Davison (Mrs.) 72 Traf- Richard D. Burtness, 132 River- ford St., Ed.M. view Ave., Little Silver, was LONG BRANCH - George Al- amed an associate member in lison Walls, 56 Myrtle Ave, AB; Sigma Xi national honorary scien- Robert J. Petrella, 273 Lenox tific society. He received a Ave., AB, psychology, president master's degree in electrical Lambda Chi Alpha, member of Member Little Silver Resident and played intramural basketbi John E. Other Rutgers graduates from and football. Ruthrauff Diamond the s.hore area, and those re- MONMOUTH BEACH - Pet ceiving advanced Gudicello, 10 Valentine SI Council Lfttmaifs Of America 65 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER Open W«dn«day and Friday Nlghtt Open Monday thru Friday Nights till 9:30 P.M.

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DELIVERY OPTIONAL OTHER ATLANTIC STORES IN: BOftDENTOWN, CINNAMINSON ft P&INSUIKBl H1 • UPPBI DARBY, M. I PHILADELPHIA ft HORSHJty, PA. lane 9.1966 TOE DAILYJiEGISTBjt jnfttee, Afpfet Phi Omega, BeU Sigma Rho, member of Observer Hiltbrunner County Residents as assistant editor, office mana- (Continued) ger and- photographer. REWARD YOUR FAVORITT Sandra L. Gnindfest (Mrs.). 86 FARMINGDALE — Jeffrey M MORGANVILLE - Bradford R. Foundation Idolstane La., Ed.M.; Kerry B. Hyman, Box 22, AB, sociology Fisher, 17 Orchard Pkwy., BS, GRADUATE WITH AN EU Clark, Box 250, AB, biological member Tau Delta Phi, Italian research. ENGUSHTOWN — Anneli Elects Aides sciences, dean's list student, Club, intramurals, spring soccer Jeffrey S. Kezis, Box 206, AB Mirja DePaolis (Mrs.), 26 Oxford NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. GRADUATION WATCH member Biology Club; William biological science; Edward Irving Rd., AB, chemistry (Newark), Frank Steckhahn recently was D. Sirva, 443 Lloyd Rd, AB, Steinberg, Casino Dr., AB with member American Chemical So- elected first president of the FROM ONLY •English, president, treasurer of honors; Elsie A. Stroger (Mrs.), ciety; Robert J. Denis, Dey Ernie Hiltbrunner Foundation. J. We have a stunning selection Chi Phi, vice president Booster Box 385, master of social work; Grove Rd., BS, agriculture plant Lester Rigby was elected first of Graduation Series Watches. Club, cheerleader; (University Shepherd Gersrberg, Birdsal! science, member of dean's list, vice president; Mrs. John Lemon, These are handsome, shock College) Thomas James Toman, Rd., AB, history (Newark), mem- Hortellett Club; Don Z. Eng, Box second vice president; Mrs. Ar- resistant, and have unbreak- Box 270, AB, English; Anthony ber Student Council, chairman 128, MBA (Newark); George thur IHmensee, secretary, and able mainsprings. Coma in and Ludwig Kull, 163 Ravine Dr., AB, constitutional revision committee, Rudins, 28 Tamarack T>t., AB; Mrs. Justin Henshell, treasurer. choose the Elgin Graduation chemistry; Kathryn T. Galloway financial commitee, social com- Lilly Woinsky (Mrs.), 10 Willow Series Watch that is precisely Grove Way, MA. George Macomber and Mrs. right for your graduate. (Mrs). Rt. 34, AB. mittee, freshman assembly corn- Harry Westlake were elected to Freehold Residents one-year terms as trustees. Mrs. FREEHOLD — Malcolm Steven William Jacko and Mrs. Louis C. ZIotkin, 94 East Main St., Polnrrinal were elected to two- End clogging and overflow bachelor of laws, School of Law, year terms and Mrs. Carl Or- Newark, member Phi Delta Phi. NEW FIRE CHIEFS TAKE OFFICE — Freehold Borough Of septic tanks and lando and Mr. Hiltbrunner were Received BS at University of Cleric Charles H. Evold administers oath to newly elected to three-year terms, cesspools with Pennsylvania; Philip David Carpe, Manaqua Rd., AB, chemis- elected firs chiefs, John G. Paton, Jr., chief engineer; Mrs. Steckhahn, chairman of try (University College); Eyelyn Howard E. Coyne, first assistant chief, and Thomas the welfare department of the Woman's Club of New Shrews CLOROBEN Friedman (Mrs.), 95 East Perrine, second assistant chief. Mr. Paton replaces Main St., master of library ser- bury, had spearheaded a drive KILLS ODORS vice; Albert J. Hoagland, Jr., Chester A. Yetman in the two-year term as borough among borough organizations to Stonehurst Blvd., master of perpetuate the Christmas among • Opant greasa clogged social work; Isabel V. R. Worth- Seven Ave., Ed.M.; Robert E. SPRING LAKE — Robert Aus- the needy which had been car- ried on by Mr. Hiltbrurmer for driint, traps and dninfields ington (Mrs.), 179 Rt. 33, Ed.M.; Forschner, 1513 Sixth Ave., AB; tin Coogan, 111 Lorraine Ave., more than 20 years. Howard Martin Newman, 54 Warren J. Spina, 559 Greengrove bachelor of laws, School of Law, THE SANITATION CHEMICAL, Stonehurst Blvd., bachelor of Mr. Hiltbrunner, in his tradi- • Ends clogging and overflow Rd., BS; Louis Robert Hoffmann, Newark; Edward Megill, 414 laws, School of Law, Newark. 3d, 233 North Riverside Dr., tional role as Santa, contributed of septic tanks and USED FOR OVER 25 YEARS Monmouth Ave., bachelor of laws, DEAL — John Peter Hewitt, 20 Shark River Hills, BS (Univer- the first money to the founda- cnspools by dissolving BY THE NATION'S LEADING School of Law, College of South Monmouth Ter., BS. sity College), with high honors. tion. The Kiwanis Club plans to greast ind slime. PROFESSIONAL SANITARY Jersey, hold the auction at the New EATONTOWN — Wolfgang M. Associate la Science ENGINEERS, NOW AVAILABLE Goiibau, 18 Stirrup La., AB. Shrewsbury Country Fair in Sep- • Kills obnoxious odors. NEPTUNE CITY - Charles SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - tember and share tie profits with FOR YOU! HAZLET - Richard P. Fuller, Robert David Harvey, 1207 Ocean Thomas Hall, 98 Ridge Ter., as the foundation. All organizations • Instantly kills roachts. 22 Hazier. Ave., Ed.M.; Carolyn J. Rd., bachelor of science, In-ser- sociate in science (University are asked to contribute "white ..i oi Cloroben Chemical Corporation, Maher (Mrs.), 14 Franciscan ©T,c vice, School of Education. elephants" to the Kiwanis for Way, Ed.M. College). WANAMASSA — Howard Fur- auctioning off at the fair. HIGHLANDS - Merrltt Lane, NEW MONMOUTH - Dorothy man, 62 Deal Lake Pt. Rd., AB Monmouth Hills, AB; Florence Groves WehrJen (Mrs.), 54 Maple- Organizations participating in iui. sinck mitt**." (University College); Ridhard G. (Krwirttt MliuprMft S. Riggs (Mrs.) 200 Laurel Dr., wood Dr., ma6ter of library ser- the foundation include the Boy Gasparian, 1202 Franklin Ave., $39.95 master of library service. vice. Scouts, Community Club, First AB; Robert Alan Pines, 1301 •Whw ca», crown nd oycttl are MINERSUPPLYCO INTERLAKEN — Dennis S. Aid Auxiliary, Garden Club, Girl NEW SHREWSBURY - Lee F. Logan Rd., Ed.M. Stanley, 726 Fernmere Ave., AB. Scouts, Hance Park Civic Asso- Forrest (Mrs.), 74 Knollwood Dr., CHARGE IT—OR PAY CASH. NEPTUNE — Keith I. DeLuca, WEST LONG BRANCH - Paul ciation, Kiwanis, Northslde Fire Ed.M. 3 WAYS TO BUY YOU SAVE AT REEDS) 4U Hawthorne St., Ed.M.; John O. Kronhelm, 51 West Campbell Auxiliary, Republican Club, Tin- ton Falls Schools Parent-Teach- 1. Optn An Account E. Dugan, 4 OverbrooK Dr., P9RT MONMOUTH-Laurence Ave., Ed.M. No Moniy Down, Ed.S.; David W, Egbert, 1415 Craig McNamara, 24 Mercer er Association, Tinton Falls Fire REEDS JEWELERS South of the Knipp Auxiliary, Wayside Woman's Immtdlit* Mllvtry, Ave., Ed.M. II MMIIIU to Pay 40 BROAD ST., RID IANK They're Unique! Ads in The Club, Woman's Club of New WHkly or Monthly ROOSEVELT-Evelyn D. Datz Daily Register Classified work Shrewsbury and Mrs. Donald 3. Pay Wh«n You Buy 717 Cookman Avt., Alhury Park 1. Uio Our Loy-Away (Mrs.), MA; Gary G. Wind, 31 for you around the clock. Place Ganson of the welfare board and Op*a Wed. and H. Ivt. 'HI • Pine Dr., AB. yours now. Mr. Hiltbrunner.

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Every minute of FAMOUS BLENDED RED BANK longest lasting). He gave every working day, WHISKEY the other standard safety two more families make 40% OLD WHISKEY 747-33*4 FREE PARKtNG- features a complete their choice a new FREE DELIVERY physical, too... the padded American Motors car. American Motors...where quality and safety are built in, not added on. Be careful with your car-full... SAVE 40* ® start with a safety check. BARTON'S REAL SWISS MILK CHOCOLATE It's National Mind-Changing Month at yonr American Motors/Bambler Dealer. REG. 1.69 NOW ONLY 1.29 POUND TWIN BORO RAMBLER. Inc. KEYPORT RAMBLER, Inc. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd." Highway 36, Keyport ilwtyi «vmtttbl» to toamp- THE DAILY REGISTER Thar*!*/, June 9,19$*- Kef port Site Okayed li«h thest improvements u rapid- Joint Meeting Set to Press ly as we would like.". widening wouldn't be finished tor expanding a road ic soawl some IS moothi. that cannot be done iramed Mr. Cunningham noted that the engineering work for two Await Freeway ly, but it can be started,' For Vocational School Elmer Noll, chairman of the jughandles, at the intersections said. " KEYPORT - Donald P. Hoag- School for Girl Scout meetings county Safety Council and head Knd, superintendent of Mon- For Rt. 35 Widening Action at Deal Rd. and West Park Ave., The WtruMnatsa squad tau beginning next September. of the merchants' group, 6aid he mouth county Vocational schools have been completed. 'These will pointed a five-man committt — Granted permission to the learned from state officials that has told the Board of Educatior OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Rt. 35 program demanding the state The Register he has received a work with the other groups. Elementary School PTA to hold be designed contemplating a that the Frank McCIeaster prop Highway Department eliminate letter from Joseph R. Cunning- there would be no action taken McEvilly is spokesman for a carnival on June 18 at the businessmen will meet with widened Rt. 35 and when the erty, at Jackson and Atlantk the "death trap" by widening the ham, assistant state highway to widen the hfghwty until the Central School parking lot. representatives of the Monmouth money is made available we will committee. The other mem Sts. is acceptable as the site of three-lane stretch to four. engineer, contradicting this. Rt. 35 freeway Is completed, certainly improve this stretch of are: Raymond Woolley, si . proposed vocational school. — Announced that a portion of County Association of First Aid and "that's a long way off." The Richard McEvilly of the Wan- Agree president; Patrick Str the sidewalk and curb at the Squads and the Monmouth Coun- highway," he added. freeway, he added, will not al- If borough residents approv' amassa First Aid Squad, said Charles McGrath, and Sebai West Keyport School has beep ty Safety Council tomorrow in "We agree with you whole- "Mr. Mullen did not mention a leviate traffic problems on Rt. Oie purchase of the site at replaced. Russell Mullen, acting highway heartedly that this three-lane sec- West, squad captain. special referendum on June 1 the first combined effort to shortage of money," said Mr, 35, the township's main street. commissioner, promised at a the property will be turned we; — Said that new pay telephones prompt the Immediate widening tion of Rt. 35 needs widening," Me Evilly. "We were told the Thomas Bergenhahl of Iincroft, will be of Rt. 35. recent meeting with county of- They're Unique! Ads In to the county for the constructioi installed in the high Mr. Cunningham said in his let widening was definitely going president of the county first aid of the school, scheduled lo\ school. The group will meet at 8 p.m. ficials that the widening would ter. "We are eliminating al through." Daily Register Classified i squids, has pledged the support for you around the dock, t completion in 1969. The meeting was adjourned un- in the Realty Land Exchange be started immediately. three-lane sections of all roads as He added that even if the de- of his group. "Building and yours turn. ..The June 14 referendum caJJi til 8 p.m. on June 28. Building on Rt. 35 to outline a However, Mr. McEvilly told rapidly as possible. Money is partment "started tomorrow" the for the transfer of $19,750 i school'board funds to purchasi the property. $14,000 of this amount would be transferred i from the current expenses ac- count, the remaining $5,750 from the board'* capital outlay ac- count. • ; Funds for the actual construc- tion, staffing, equipping, and maintenance of the proposed vo- , cational school will be supplle by the county. State aid to the school district Tj|ll be increased by $111,787, ac- After 600,000 miles at a penny per mile, cording to a letter received from •he State Department of Educa- tion. • •. Donald A. Hill, board secretary and business administrator, sail two-thirds of the sum ($74,525) "Diesel knock" sounds like would be used to lower' local . school taxes, resulting In a reduc- tion of; about 25 to 27 cents per J100 of assessed Valuation. The board has received check for $2,130.03 from the the sweetest music this side of , State Department of Education ' Under Title HI of ttie National Defense Education Act. Anothei check for $1,539, representing half of a $3,078 total the board will receive under Title II, is now being applied to the purchase of library materials. Resignations were accepted 'from two teachers, Mr*. Kath- "erlne Paulikowskl, high school, and Richard" B. Fenton, elemen- tary school. The following seven new teach- • ers were hired: Paul A, Mudrick, to teach elementary grades at a salary of $5,100; James B. McCoy, high school English, $5,100; Miss Margaret Simek, first grade, $5,100; Mrs Anne C. Hauser, first grade, $7,- 450; Mre. Virginia Wapshare, sudden stops. For extra security, the home economics, $7,450; Leon S. TheMercedes-Benz200 Diesel costs Adamski, instrumental music, $6,- $4,170. At stoplights, people may 200D uses a dual circuit brake system. 200; and John R. Crews, physical education, $5,350. perk up their ears at its "pocketa- If one system ever failed, a "back-up" Mr. Adamski will receive an pocketa" sound. But it can chop system would instantly act to halt die additional stipend of $900 for car. o serving as music director, di- your fuel costs in half. And can rector of the summer band pr> keep doing it long after other cars More reassurance: brake, steering and gram, and head of the high school suspension parts on the 200D are hand choral program. are on the scrap pile. Old stuff to , Basketball Coach over 500,000 Mercedes-Benz Diesel tightened with a unique torque wrench. Mr. Crews will coach the high The moment exact tightness is reached, school varsity basketball team in owners. Take 3 minutes to find out addition to his other duties. this wrench squirts ablot of yellow paint for yourself, The board accepted a low bid Visible proof of perfect adjustment. on number two fuel oil from Hollywood Oil Service, Keyport Ty yrR. JESSE L. GRAY of Albany, Ore- at .099 per gallon. A contract for Squelching muscle fatigue the installation of a fire detection IY1 gon bought a Mercedes-Benz Die- system in the high school was sel in 1957. Since then he has rolled up Orthopedic physicians dictated the •warded to Klein Electrical Ser- vice, Newark, for the sum of over 600,000 miles-at a fuel cost of 200D's large, firmly upholstered seats. $8,214. The J.L. Hammett Co. slightly less than one cent per mile. Your body is so correctly supported that was low bidder on school sup- plies, for a total of $6,450. But a Diesel saves more than fuel ex- 600-mile trips leave you rested and re- In other business, the..board: pense. "The total operating cost," Mr. laxed. Even the rear seat—an after- — Approved the "use oltte Cen- tral School for the ' Brownie Gray reports, "has been 4.6^ per mile. thought in so many modern cars—is troop 990 fly-up ceremony on This figure includes repairs, tires, fuel, carefully contoured. | June 9. — Approved the i»e of Central insurance and depreciation." Skeptics: Check the 200D's interior Stunning proof of Diesel economy. dimensions with a tape measure. Then Development And quite beyond the grasp of even those compare them with a large domestic car. tiny gasoline-powered cars. Surprise-the 200D is as roomy, and in Moratorium many cases roomier. It's shaped around The Diesel secret its occupants-not a styling theme. Hit in Suit The 200D burns diesel fuel, cheaper in ; FREEHOLD - A suit to up- most places than the cheapest gasoline. Mercedes-Benz and safety set Little Silver's temporary moratorium on commercial and And burns it at a stingy average rate of The Mercedes-Benz 200 Diesel makes one of its infrequent stops for fuel-a tankjul can take you 500 miles. Mercedes-Benz considers safety a sober Industrial development has been one gallon every 30 miles. filed in Superior Court by a Fair obligation-not a public relations prob- Haven commercial realtor. A Diesel is far more efficient than any gas- cate engine parts while they work. By reduc- lowing in curves, for example. No bouncing or lem. Safety starts with the car's basic design. I The realtor, Felix J. Turtur, 4df Princeton Rd., Fair Haven, oline engine. Fuel is fed by injection nozzles ing friction, this cuts wear. Piston rings are pitching on potholed back roads. The 200D's The 200D body is a patented safety feature. who owns property in the Church directly into the combustion chambers. Sheer often still serviceable after 250,000 miles. • fully independent suspension comes from the Front and rear sections are designed to yield St. business zone In Little Silver, Is asking: the court to set aside compression ignites the fuel—not a spark. A 300SLR—a world championship Mercedes- on violent impact, absorbing shock before it Little Silwr's ordinance adoptet Cadillac's compression ratio is only 10.5 to Forget the ear plugs April 18 to halt major residentia Benz sports racing car. -,. — ... can reach the passenger area. Roof and wind- 1. The 200D has a compression ratio of 21<.Q subdivisions and commercial and That combustion inside a Diesel engine pro- One reason for this suspension's perfect shield pillars are rigid. Door locks are de- industrial building until a master to 1. Result: 30 percent more fuel energy is plan is adopted. duces the sound commonly known as "Diesel balance: its coil springs are graded before signed to keep doors shut in collisions from converted into power. v When Mr. Turtur bought the knock." It's audible mostly at idling speeds assembly in 4 tests. Each car gets a precisely any angle. Inside, safety padding extends even property, the suit states, it was A further economy: no spark plugs, no con- matched set. to the steering wheel hub. And super premium- zoned for restaurants, retail and under 20 mph. Thirty years of Mercedes- •tores and professional offices. densers, no distributors,'no points—not even Benz refinement has made it more of a"Diesel grade 4-ply tires are standard equipment. After the ordinance became law, any carburetors to adjust or replace. The en- Welded at 10,000 points It was restricted to professional murmur" in the 200D—as CAR LIFE magazine offices. gine block and other moving engine parts are attests: "Once under way, things quiet down The 200D won't age to the tune of squeaks, The suit charges that mayor extravagantly strong. Durable"enough, in fact, rattles or groans. Its body is a taut steel shell, and council knew that Mr. and many unsuspecting passengers are sur- Going to Europe? Turtur was planning to sell the to last tens of thousands more miles than con- prised to learn that they've been riding in a welded in 10,000 places. Far stronger and property. It charges that the ventional engine parts. more twist-resistant than separate body-and- As your Mercedes-Benz dealer, we can law is unconstitutional since it Diesel." Technical sidelight: Diesel fuel helps lubri- frame types that must be bolted together. help arrange all details for European dev regulates properties without any , Note: Many veteran Diesel owners prefer relation to proper land uses and , livery of a new Mercedes-Benz. You'll save without hearings to determine the a little noise. Without it, they say, people Trustworthy brakes money, time and worry—and gain extra land uses. Mercedes-Benz motor cars: wouldn't know it was a Diesel. The 200D may benefits, such as an extended U.S. war- Albert T. Berich, Red Bank, The 200D supplies braking power you dare ranty. For full information, see us or write represents Mr. Turtur. from $25,582 to $3,955 be something of a status symbol, at that. not expect from commonplace cars. The se- to Mr. Peter Grassl. European Delivery Maybe you can afford a Mercedes-Benz Manager. Dept. B 13« Mercedes-Benz of PASTOR SPEAKS cret: front disc brakes. Nd heart-stopping OCEAN GROVE - Rev. WU- without knowing it. Suggested retail prices* 500 miles on a tankful North America, Inc., P.O. Box 213, Cliff- Ham R. McClelland, pastor of St. for a few popular models:. "fade" in repeated hard use. No swerving in , aide Park, New Jersey. Paul's Methodist Church, here, Thousands of highway transport trucks and 600 Grand Mercedes $25,582 was guest speaker at a meeting buses use diesel fuel. While not handy at every of the Bancroft Taylor Home, 230SL Roadster 6.185 CCopytiHit 19M, MercedefBern ol North Amuic. inc.N. J. 74 Cookman Ave. . corner gas station, it isn't hard to find. And 230S Sedan 4,785 Rev. McClelland spoke on the once you've tanked up, the 200D.can cover You needn't visit Europe to drive the 200D. meaning of Memorial Day. His 230 Sedan ) 4,140 talk was followed by a vocal 500 miles before needing a refill. As your Mercedes-Benz dealer, we'll gladly musical by Mrs: Chandia D'rum- 200 Diesel Sedan 4,170 arrange a thorough demonstration drive in mond and Mrs. Dorothy Holmes. 200 Sedan 3,955 Mrs. M&rjorie King accompan- More than an engine this or any other Mercedes-Benz ied on the piano. *Etut and Gulf Coast porli of entry, excluilvt of model. It is something of a reve- itati and local taxes if any. Youil find many other remarkable things in More than 100 women repre- lation to drive a car built to be senting 52 Methodist churches in the 200D besides its engine. No seasick wal- the New Brunswick District at- Fade-free front disc brakes-standard equipment. the best-not the best seller. tended. Mrs. Earl Pullen an- nounced a summer bazar will be held Aug. 18 and 19 in St. Paul's Church. Mrs. Blance Kemp, director of the Methodist-operated home, an- MURPHY;& DAVISON, ING, U.S.Hwy.9 Circle,Freehold,N.J. 07^28. Phone: (20I)-462-5300 nounced she will retire in Sep- tember. . • • • 18—Thursday, June 9, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Special in Our Hardware Dept. IAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY! JUST 100 * ACRES OF FREE PARKING * ALUMINUM FOLDING Three Local PORTABLE CHAIRS Patrolmen BAR-B-Q WEB — 6x3x3 Reg. Value 3.77 To Graduate GRILLS F SIZE 17VJX10 $1 9" HIGH REG. SOLD AT 1.47 BUSTIN WITH VALUES BEAT THE SALES TAX 3 DAY SALE 3 DAY SALE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. SHOP NOW AND SAVE SHOP NOW AND SAVE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

Serafino S. Maccloll WEB COME! SAVE! IN OUR AUTO CENTER ALUMINUM HEAVY DUTY NYLON BRISTLE — LONG HANDLE CHAIR BUMPER PAD CARWASHBRUSH JACKS ATTACHES TO HOSE WITH ADJUSTABLE Knife Edge-1 Inch 100% HOOK REG. 1.19 VALUE Paly Foam Filled • Hinge 66 Construction • Two Section Pad Rulsonic Heat Sealed ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE Perma Seams 8?. 99 • GUARANTEED WEB ALUMINUM PATIO RUST PROOF SHOCK ABSORBERS CHAISE PAD TABLE REG. $4.95 304 • WOHT CHIP 4 INSTALLED FREE Knife Edge -1 Inch 100% Poly Foam DUPONT GOLDE>EN 7 OIOILL ^^ Filled, Hinge OR PEEL Construction, Three1 17 ADDITIVE Section Pad • WONT STAIN 95 Sin 20"x72"x1 HELPS OIL WORK OR TARNISH 7 WAYS BETTER 2 STOPS OIL 1URNIN& 37 21" HIGH. 18" DIAMETER Regular TOcVain . 49 8 Herbert H. Cofer 2 Hardware Dept. ' Housewares Dept. BUY DAD A HAMMOCK Choose From Our Large Variety HAMMOCKS COMPLETE WITH STAND 10.95 $^.99 VALUE In Our Radio Dept. 7 ROTO-BROIL S 44 20" PORTABLE £ Hammock Stands Only - 6 FANS 2-SPEED MUSKIN CREST HAMMOCKS FOR STANDS MAGIC MAID ALL STEEL SIDE WALL—FAMILY $ $ 88 TEFL0N ' Michael Helnleln, Jr. 5.95 value NOW 3 SOLE PLATE WEST TRENTON—Three area $ 81 police patrolman are among 54 '12.95 value NOW 7 officers graduating tomorrow SWIM POOLS from the 93d municipal police class. State Police Academy, Sea $O88 8-FT. DIAMETER - 20" DEEP Girt. '14.95 value NOW CAPACITY 627 GALLONS Guest speaker will be Moiv mouth County Judge Thomas J. ' Irido* Typt Conimicrion - Stt.l Sid* Wall Smith. Ceremonies will be In lntwIocMng Top Rim - Stabilizing Supports the Spring Lake Community TREE HAMMOCKS FAMOUS All Gelvanlud . BanaVrfitd Flnlih Blue Bated House, Spring Lake, at 2 p.m. $ 88 DOMINION • HIM Vinyl Lip Lqcks • Pool Llntr to Patrolmen Serafino S. Maccioli Sid. Wall • Heavy Duly Vinyl •nd Herbert H. Cofer, bolh of '5.95 value NOW 3 \ ELECTRIC Long Branch; and Michael Heinlein, Jr., of Atlantic High- '10.95 value NOW $588 HAND lands, will graduate. MIXER By Keller-50 inch School Aid JUMBO 30 QUART $g88 FOAM Hike Set By c Regina Custom Model ICE CHEST POLISHER -_ftn SWIM BOARD Sales Tax SCRUBBER 1Q00 STYROFOAM QUALITY 87 5HAMPOOER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Fun Heats, excellent slxe. The Board of Education last FOAM PICNIC JUGS Sturdy white styrofoam. night received official notifica ton that it will receive $15,000 79c >/2 GALLON SIZE ... NOW 49c REG. SOLD AT 2.95 $1.77 m additional state aid as a re- sult of the new state sales tax, $1,191 GALLON SIZE NOW 69c A REAL VALUE AT Of the total, $5,000 will go to $1.77 2 GALLON SIZE ...... $1.17 THIS LOW PRICE! 1 the school district, and the re- mainder to the municipality to reduce-the overall tax rate. The board voted to participate In the national school milk pro- gram for 1966-67 and approved X-ray and Tine test programs for that school year. Bids for repairs 'o the roof were rejected and the board voted HEAVY DUTY METAL to readvertise. A letter of gratitude was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Benlley, ICE CHEST il97 Hook Harbor Rd., for their dona- SHIP TO SHORE IN OUR PLEXATHANE COLA COOLER tion of fertilizer for (he school SUPER WHITE SPECIALS TOY DEPT. grounds and tree;. $.4 98 $6.99 VALUE 4 EXTERIOR 20 inch - 6 Panel Navy Ship HOUSE SAL. EMBOSSED MIRACLE 2* BAR-B'Q GRILL CLEAR Hauls Fruit PAINT Made by Tonka. Aluminum BEACH ONE COAT — PURE FINISH FOR EARLE — Pineapples? LINSEED OIL TITANIUM INTERIOR or legs. Crank lifter. Heavy 99 On board a U.S. Navy war- EXTERIOR " gauge grid. p SUPER SLOSS That's right — a U.S. Navy FINISH FOR 3 2 RING • 1 REGULAR 1 JUMBO warship docked here yesterday BOATS, DECKS, whi'le in route to N;w York car 35" x 8" FLOORS, ETC. rying a cargo of pineapples for POOL 2-TONE delivery to Mayor John V. Lind- FAMOUS TONKA COLOR say. ATTRACTIVE The USS John S, McCain, £ 4,400-ton frigate, carried the car ALKYD TEXTURE JUMBO SMOKER and go of fruit from Hawaii for New BRIGHT York's mayor. PAINT REG. 27.95 VALUE The cargo, .which is a gift of FOR THOSE BAD WALLS AND $199 With two side extension tables and the Hawaiian fruitgrowers given CEILINGS — HIDES MINOR with bottom counter. in tbe name of the people of the IMPERFECTIONS AS HAIR LINE Gal. 50th state, will be delivered on a CRACKS • DENTS • NAIL HOLES FULLY ELECTRIC courtesy call the McCain will 1 make in New York. Housewares Dept. 77° From Nsw York, the McCair 18 will steam to Philadelphia when WE RESERVE THE RIGHT STORE HOURS: •he will be decommissioned an TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Moil, thru Sor.'Ml 10 P.M. converted to a guided missile de HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY * 'HI i:00 P.M. , rtroyer. For JJKiick Results VM Ff/F HOME DELrVEKY Dse Our Want Ads MEMILY RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 DAY Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. 741-0010 Dial 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 7c PEK COPY Hughes Drinking Bill Is Passed As Lobbyists Hustle for Votes TRENTON (AP)-Tw>o bitter- It was resurrected for a vote jused the Democratic majority to a breath test designed to aimed at drivers' who, don't ly debaited administration bills Wednesday amid some fierce ader and the "front office" measure the alcoholic content in come within the legal bounds of designed to crack down on button-holing by two Demo- Gov. Richard J. Hughes) of un- their bloodstream. intoxication but are still con- r drinking drivers were on the cratic State Committee lobby- air arm-twisting tactics. Re- A companion measure — ap-sidered menaces on Hie road. governor's desk today ready for ists, Benjamin L. Palumbo, pub- mblicans echoed his accusa- proved in the assembly Mon- Hughes said passage of the signing. lic affairs director for the party, tion. day — creates a new category two drinking driver bills would and Joseph W. Katz, a private The disputed bill would re- In a noisy and disruptive ses- of vehicular offense known as go a long way toward curtail- sion Wednesday, the assembly public relations counsel who quire motorists stopped on sus- passed the second part of the numbers the Democrats among >icion of tipsy driving to submit driving while impaired. It's ing auto accidents. legislative package by Hie bare his clients. minimum of 31 votes. Assem- Katz formerly was chief aide blyman Joseph J. Maraziti of to Hughes and wai instrumental Morris County cast the sole Re- in drawing up the adminis- publican vote. tration's legislative program. Nab Pair on Charges Twelve Republicans and four The presence of the party Democrats voted no, while 13 representatives in the assembly others abstained. chamber drew more criticism Monmouth County's three re- from opponents than the bill it- Brought by Woman PROUD FAMILY — Gov. Richard J. Hughes, seated - af right, presents Raymond publican assemblymen voted self. Legislative rules stipulate against the measure. that lobbyists are supposed to MIDDLETOWU — Police yes- the vehicle seen going toward of heinous crime will not be per- Peterson of Montclair a medal designating him New Jersey Father of the Year. Pe- The lower chamber defeated stay off the floor during a ses- :erday arrested two men in con-Navesink River Rd. by an un- mitted in Middletown. 1 commend tenen's happy family, from left in front row: John, 10; Mrs. Petersen; Matthew, I; the measure on Monday with sion. nection with the beating and rob-identified witness vrtio watched he detective division for its speed in breaking this case." Cathy, 7; Jeanna, 4, sitting on the governor's lap, and Teresa, 9. Standing: Michael, Republican opposition and key Assemblyman John Cryan, D- bery of Mrs. Kathleen Amodio, the men flee the scene. abstentions from Essex and Essex, a tavern owner and vigr 24 Demmert Dr., Locust, last The investigation was headed 13; Gregory, 14; Mary, 11, and Jeffrey, 15. (AP Photo) The witness, whose name is be- Passaic Democrats. orous opponent of the bills, ac- Thursday. ing withheld, said the car was aby detective division chief Cap- Police Chief Raymond T. Waffl- dark blue or purple 1949 Ford. tain Joseph McCarthy. At Stake: $1 Million in Fees ing identified lite pair as Frank He said the license number The chief said the two are Sharabba, Jr., 30, of 47 Birch ended in 465. slated for arraignment in Munici- Dr., Shrewsbury; and Homer Ed- The car police have at head- pal Court this morning by Mag- ward Lavoie, 28, of H7 Washing- quarters is a dark blue 1950 istrate Seymour R. Kleinberg. ton St., Long Branch. Ford with the license number It is possible a preliminary Mayor Raps Sewer Program Block Chief Walling said a warrant IFY-465. hearing on the charges will also- has been issued for tfhe arrest of Search Made be held, he added. By FRANK W. HARBOUR Ship Committee, and in fact has Mr. Beecher's reply: "I Data far the estimates has notment It concerned, is about $1 a third suspect whose identity is Chief Wailing said the depart- In another unrelated case, a MIDDLETOWN - "I cannot almost completed the plans, know." been sent to Mr. Kupper, The million in engineering fees, or ap.not yet known. ment's service division, with aid Fort Monmouth soldier was condone any delays in the sewer even though he has not been com- "Don't you think you owe the Register learned earlier yester- proxjrnatety five per cent of con- The pair are being held in from other members, searched scheduled for arraignment today $10,000 bail each and are charged program. pletely paid for preliminary en- public an explanation as to what day. struction costs, authority mem- through some 6,400 New Jersey on charges of breaking and en- with assault and robbery. With that statement, Mayor Er- gineering work. the potential impact could be, Informed of tfiii fact by a Reg- bers confirmed,, registrations having the digits 455tering, atrocious assault, and rob- 1 The two, along with a third nest G. Kavalek last night de- The fact was confirmed last what your lack of action means? ' ister reporter before the author- So far, Mr. Kupper, who says for three days before finding the bery ataLincroft home last man, allegedly entered the Amo- dared that the issue of aii en-night by Vincent P. Lamb, au- Mr. Colffey asked. ity meeting, Mayor Kavalek re- he has a staff of some 20 men car identified by ihe" witness. Thursday night. dio home last Thursday under gineer's appointment must be thority treasurer. The chairman did not reply, plied, "I'm shocked. This has toworking on the project, has been The car was found parked at The soldier, identified «s Thom- pretenses of having been sent by resolved as quickly as possible. The opposition to Mr. Kupper's except to say that the authority is be looked into. I want to find out paid $144,600 for his preliminary the F and J Gulf Station, Ocean- as G. Snider by Chief Walling, Mrs. Amodio's husband, Frank K. Meantime, Hie Sewer Authority appointment is being led by Ed-studying the appointment ques- why the authority has delayed engineering work, Mr. Lamb re- port Ave., Little Silver, the chief is currently being held in lieu of Amodio, a Red Bank architect. continues split on the issue— ward Schumann, authority vice tion. on this." ported. The work has covered a reported. $3,500 bail, on charges of at- Chief Walling said that once tempted breaking and'entering whether to appoint Charles J. chairman, who again last night "I must remind you gentle- Asked by the reporter if the 3'/$-year period. Chief Walling said Sharabba the men got inside, they beat with the intent to steal jn New Kupper—and as a result no ac-declined to make any official men," Mr. Coffey concluded, "the Township Committee could trans- a result of a recent confer- was arrested In his home by Mrs. Amodio about die face and Shrewsbury, for Grand Jury ac- tion was taken last niglht. statement on the subject. reason She authority was created mit such | data w Mr. Kupper, for once between Mr. Lamb, Mr. Detectives William Halliday and tied her with a shirt and handker- tion. Mr. Kupper, township sewer en- During the authority meeting, was to expedite the sewer pro- analysis and report, tlhe mayor Beadier and Rep. James J Walter Monahan. chief. Chief Walling said Snider, gineer, handled all project engi- the body was taken to task for gram, and you have not even ap- replied, "Well, if the authority Howard, D, 3d-NJ, the authority Lavoie was arrested in Long Chief Watting said Lavoie, wearing a mask, entered the neering before the authority was its indecision by Herbert F. Cof-pointed your principal officer, the is holding up, perhaps we can.last night applied'for $11-8 mil- Branch police headquarters by Sharabba, and the third man ran- home of a 60-year-old wid- created by the Township Com- fey, Jr., member of the Board engineer." One thing is certain, there must lion in federal grants and another Detective Sergeants Robert sacked Mrs. Amodio's bedroom ow, whose name is being with- mittee in February. of Health and the township sewer Prior to the comments, Mr. be no further delay." $11.8 million in the form of a Letts and Frank Gleason and At that time the committee in- committee, Which handled project Beedher, in his monthly report, and escaped from the housfe with Long Branch Chief Thomas Pesa- held, held the widow at knife- Asked at the meeting why thefederal loan. dicated Mr. Kupper would con- planning before creation of the admitted that some phases of il,200. no, the chief added. point, attempted to molest her authority has not provided Mr. The total $23.6 million estimate tinue and complete the sewer authority. project planning cannot go for- Police have also impounded Chief Walling said, "This type sexually, and robbed her of $80. Kupper with its new data on for the sewer system, including project as authority engineer, to The Cost? ward until an engineer is named, Highlands and Atlantic High- rationalization, was made by Mr jfrovide continuity of work1 and He a s k e d authority chairman including a number of cost esti- lands, Mr. Beeoher replied, "I Lamlb, based on figures which Candidate Plans Trip—Perhaps fcconomy in costs. Evan Beeoher, "Do you know mates. think you wGJI have to ask thepreviously were sullied to the V" Not FuUy Paid what the penalty clause in ,Mr. Just Waiting Townsh|p Committee that ques- township sewer committee by Mr. . Mr, Kupper told The Register Kupper's township contract calls Atlantic Highlands" and High- tion." He refused to discuss the Kupper. yesterday he hac continued to for? Do you know what ftpfcost lands are waiting K such esti- issue furtJier. "''*• Goeg To U.S. work on final engineering plans, mates to decide on: legionaliza- to the township would be if'mere Mr. Lamb, however, admitted Harris May Go to Saigon After county and state approv- under his contract wish the Town- were a change in engineers?" tion. to reporters that the delay is •wen al, the applications will go to more serious. the V. S. Department of Com FREEHOLD — In 1952, when Issue Goes to Marlboro Council "The authority can't decide the merce's Economic Development Adlai Stevenson was saying, plant site issue until an engineer Administration. "Let's talk sense to the Ameri- is appointed," he declared. Mr. Lamb said other applica- can people," Dwlght D. Eisen He also noted that money is be- tions may be made under other hower said, if elected President ing lost, with the delay, because federal acts. "I shall go to Korea." May Act on Bog Tonight of the escalation (cost increase) Mr. Beecher reported that die He was and he did. factor. authority is studying the possibil- In 1966, when Rep. James J. Howard; D-3d-NJ, - is a shining MARLBORO - Action on the until after this week's study geologists have found the bog Is Urging speed In the program, ity of tafaing Red Bank into trie light in the Johnson administra- petition for a variance for a meeting, there is provision in thea major charging area for the Health Officer "Mare Krohn dur- .proposed Middletown region- ing the past 12 months has re-a) district. The Red Bank load i« tion domestic .program, a poten- landfill dump operation in Burnt council's operating rules for sus- Englishtown witter strata. Some tial Republican foe, Collingwood Fly Bog here could be taken by pension of the study requirement. 20 municipalities In Middlesex, peatedly warned township offi- estimated at 1 to IVi million gal- cials of the seriousness of the lons a day. J. Harris says, if endorsed by the Township Council tonight, Thus, if a majority of the council Monmouth and, Ocean Counties the GOP leadership, "I shall go sewer problem, noting that sep- The chadrman also reported the .Observers interested in the con-requests it tonight, the variance are dependent on that strata for to Viet Nam." troversial issue pointed out to- their water supplies, they report. tic tank wastes are running down authority has received a copy of could be acted upon Immediate- But will he go? The basic day. * streets in a number of areas in a Compton's Creek-Sandy Hook ly- Conservationists also have stated premise of a party endorsement A recommendation in favor of town. Bay dye study from the North Members of the Township the area should be preserved for is still an open question. the variance was voted by the Dr. Krohn's Initial report on Jersey Fishermen'* Associa- Council questioned by The Reg-Its plant and wildlife resources, Mr. Harris, a New York ad- township Zoning Board of Ad- the subject, made in May of last tion, Belford. It was indicated ister last night said they could and for possible limited recrea- vertising executive from Wai! justment Tuesday night. Zoning year, was confirmed In a state that the body will meet with fish- not predict whether this would be tional uses of some of the tract. Township, told a press confer- • calls for five-acre lot residential the case. Department of Health survey in ermen, a second Dime, to discuss Mr. Manzo has based his plea ence at the American Hotel last development in the area. Dom- The issue has been vyatched with June with findings of health haz- the pollution issue. for landfill usage on the need for night he expects the Monmouth Inicfc A.. Manzo, of Matawan wide interest because of apparent ards because of "widespread pol- Mr. Beecher revealed, the au- dump sites and the creation of County Republican Steering Township, owner of a 133-acre conflict of the dumping project lution from malfunctioning septic thority is considering hiring a an added ratable. A condition of Committee will make its deci tract within the bog, asked the with plans being pushed at the tanks." full-time manager (executive di- sion later this month. the Board of Adjustment's variance which would permit the local, county and state levels Anthony J. 'Ricigliano, state rector). variance recommendation is that He is prepared to start what dumping operation. for preservation of the bog and health engineer, said "at the time: State Sen. Richard R. Stout, the dump be made available to will be an 11-day world tour, with :' Can Suspend Rules its environs for their resources "The pollution in Middietown is R-Monmouth, 5th, attended the four days in Saigon, early in township residents without UThe Township Council, at its values. so evident it was one of the easi- meeting, substituting for his lawJuly. He can go later, however, charge. Thursday meeting normally only Charging Area est surveys we've ever done. You partner, William J. O'Hagan, Jr., if the committee delays its de- abts on matters which have been Of primary interest at the mo- The applicant has also held don't have to look for it, it's just principal authority attorney. cision, he added. gone over at its study meeting ment is the water supply factor that the dump will not be in- there. You can be guided by the The senator did not volunteer People 'Bothered' Wit previous Monday. Although and questions as to the effect of compatible with conservation smell." any comments on the engineer "Everywhere I speak," he the zoning board did not act dumping on that supply. State plans. At stake, as far as the appoint- hassle. laid, "the subject bothering most people is our involvement in Viet Nam. Most want to do what they regard as their patriotic tlenewal Area Motel Rimison Seeking Prices duty and support the President. "But many are not too clear in their own minds just why Building Starts Soon we should, be there or how the PLANNING VIET NAM TRIP — Collingwood J. Harris, issue can or should be brought 4CEANSBURG - Construction torney Seymour Kleinberg is set to a close." New York advertising agency executive who aspires to r ft A 14\ft unit *MS\+n1 ?» 4-ltn flm-n^A A. _ -1. ~ — ~ if. _ ili1_ A- •« On 2 More Properties of a IPO-unit motel in the Grand- to close on thfc title to the re- RUMSON - The Board of Edu- gineer to take percolation tests four of which were rejected im- He has decided on a personal Republican nomination for Congress in Third District, view Urban Renewal project is newal tract whenever Bonafede cation has given public indica- and soil borings of the Ridge Rd. mediately because of obvious in- tour, on which he would confer •lated to begin Wednesday, it wasAssociates Construction, Inc., talks wth Miss Debbie Suzuki of Pan American Airways tion of its willingness to heed property to add to the expanded adequacies and five of which with business executives, Army announced last night by C. Ber-Manhasset, N.Y., is ready. officers, ordinary American GIs about itinerary of an 11-day trip to Viet Nam and nard Blum, borough manager. constructive criticism by seeking information the board seeks be- were "walked" by board mem- All obstacles to a guaranteed fore making a final decision. and Saigon civilians, to get a around the world he is planning. In Ms capacity as executive di- asking prices on two possible bers. Qf these, only the Lovett clear title have been removed, sites for a hew grades 3-4-5 'Asking Prices' and Moore tracts appeared in first-hand picture, he said. rector of the Local Public Agency the manager Reported from the "My purpose," said the candi- ris employed an old political Mr. Woolley said Mr. Harris Mr. Blum reported that LPA at- school. With respect to the "asking any way feasible. attorney. At a well-attended meeting prices" the board seeks, Mr. The board will hold a special date, "is to gain just a little practice of name dropping to re-had told him of his planned an- Planned also for the first re- last night, the board authorized Lane cautioned the board not meeting June 29 at which ques- face-to-face, person-to-person un- porters and may have slightly nouncement, adding: Board Approves newal area are a 106-unit, six- its attorney, Merritt Lane, Jr., to take action or make announce- tions raised in a letter from derstanding of the people, of overextended himself. "I didn't encourage him or story apartment building, a swim, to obtain informal appraisals ments that might later compro- Mr, Buckley, read last night, will their attitudes, and of the feel- "I have discussed this," he discourage him. I told him he Furniture Pact ming pool and a two-story com- from the owners of a 17-acre mise its position if condemnation be answered specifically. ings of our men there. said, "with Mr. (J. Russell) should do whatever he thinks is bination coffee shop and rcstau tract at the southeast corner of proceedings should become "I realize these things can beWoolley, (Republican county best for him. I'm staying out of OCEANPORT — The Board of rant dining room. Bellevue Ave. and River Rd., ead about but I do not be-chairman), and Sen. (Ridhard it. And I'd tell the same thing Education last night approved necessary. Mr. Blum also reported that and a similarly sized portion of Q. Meeker, board lieve there is any substitute for R.) Stout; they think it is a to the other active candidates the purchase of classroom and William Retiring Police properties tentatively slated for the Lovett Nurseries tract on president, said informal ap- going there, especially when I good idea. In fact, Sen. Stout (John Conover of Allenhurst and library furniture from the Al- acquisition in the second urban Ridge Rd. praisals have already been re- aspire to represent the people regrets that he couldn't be here William Ryan, of Matawan.)" lied 'Equipment Co., Trenton. renewal project are assessed at Captain Feted on an issue as important to them tonight while I make this an- At a public meeting last week, ceived from an outside source. Mr. Harris said his remarks The move authorized the pur-$1,364,450. These properties con H1GHTSTOWN - Police Capt. as this." nouncement." the board outlined its reasons Marion Krouse, chairman of about Sen. Stout's regrets at not chase of an undisclosed number sist of land and improvements He plans stops in Tokyo, Hong Mr. Woolley, as party chair- for favoring Miss Georgianna the building committee, reported Cecil Daly, who is retiring after being present did not imply that of library tables and chairs, pu- in all but- "one or two" acres of Kong, Bangkok, Tel Aviv, Rome, man, has urged all aspirants for Moore's River Rd. site over the that inquiry as to availability of 3D years service on the borough the senator was "stepping aside," pil chairs, utility tables and kin-the 33-acre area. He said proper- Bonn and Paris. On each he party backing to campaign hard. Lovett land. Citizens loosely or- the Rumson-Fair Haven Region- dergarten tables and chairs. ties assessed at $238,100 within police, department, was honored He says, however, he's made it or that he was backing Mr. Har- ganized into a committee headed al High School athletic field, for ill talk with leaders of the eco- that area will not be affected. last night at a testimonial din- clear the leadership will rally is. Cerllone's Greenhouse by David T. Buckley challenged purposes of expanding facilities nomic community, particularly . Should the second renewal ptoj ner at Old Mights Inn. More than around Sen. Stout if he decides "You should only infer that Large selection geraniums, an- the Moore tract was critically at adjacent Forrestdale School with reference to NATO, our ect be. approved by federal au- to run. he thinks this is a good thing nuals, vegetable plants, azaleas hazardous and expensive. They came back negative. "The school 200 attended. European allies, and our difficul- thorities the actual acquisition for an active candidate to, do," and rose bushes. Open seven requested deeper study, especial- has. plans for the land and ties with the French government. "I think that's pretty well un- cost will be determined by ap- Many present and former of- he said. days. Hwy. 35, Holmdel. Acrcss ly as to the Lovett tract. wouldn't think of letting it go," Mr. Harris said he will send derstood," said Mr. Woolley af- praisals. ficials from Monmouth County His expenses would be paid, from Mattel toy factory.—Adv. Last night, Marvin K. Broder, Mr. Krouse said. >ack daily press releases. terwards by phone. "If the sena- and the Freehold area, where "President Johnson's 'poor tor will be the candidate, I'm Mr. Harris said, from funds of Old Wagon Farm board member, announced that Mr. Meeker, in response to Notice leadership in the NATO crisis, sure he will have the endorse- his own and support from the Rooted cuttings of hardy mums he has directed the borough en- a question from the floor, re- the captain was bora and reared, If you like atmosphere and hich may very well be a paral- ment. Friends of Collingwood Harris. now ready. For summer color ported that the board's search joined the tribute. Among them good food, come to the Oak Notice ' lel of its own kind to the Cuba "But we can't do anything un- He also noted that his ad plant geraniums, petunias and for a new school site started were former Superior Court Lounge and Restaurant. Special I will not be responsible for missile build up," Mr. Harris til the Legislature makes up its agency represents Pan Am Air- other annuals. Did you try Our with a list of nine possibilities, Thurs., chicken chowmein and any debts other than those con- Judge J. Edward Knight, Free- laid, will be a major part of mind on where our district will ways, which would carry him to pork chowmein. Specializing in Frozen Cider? Free samples. Rt. tracted by mysell. Oak Lounge Restaurant hold Township Mayor Albert V. his campaign if he becomes the be. If we are to stick with the Orient on the first leg, and «ej food. Hot and cold sand- 35, north of Middletown. (Adv.) RUSSELL VAN SALISBURY Now featuring a complete line McCormick, Freehold Council- Republican candidate against the Ocean, or if we are to have that many people whom he would wiches. Orders to go. 40 First Page 27 , 53 Thjrd St. of seafood, "Take out" orders men Joseph R. Collins and Jack Third District incumbent. a part of Middlesex, we will talk with while abroad would be Aye., Atlantic Highlands. 291-9633. See details of McFaddin Cadil- : . West Keansburg. N. J. also. 40 First Ave., Atlantic Thompson, and Freehold Police Though he's In his first cam- have to talk with the other lead- personal acquaintances o[ busi- '; (Adv.) loc-Olda sell out. (Adv.) (Adv.) Highlands. 291-9633. (Adv.) Chief Leo Galcher. paign tor public office, Mr. Har- ers and then itart from there." ness associates. : , I. andltol fretti, u*e the n*w j 20—Thursday, June 9,19(56 THE DAILY REGISTER Wd wrap <*» to «** *«»• Palette Talk THIS SUMMER... Art Shows Hit by Heat make mowing a pleasure

By ELEANOR MARKO with the use of just his right aad Bclmar arllst Ann Mitchel, First in watercolor went to The pre-summer art circuit re- hand to mix his paints and wield chose "Sea Bright" by Barbara Julius 0. Weber, Carteret, who ceived a mighty jolt. The scorch- the paint brush. He does not sell Cocker of Rumson, for first teaches art to children in the ing temperatures over the long his paintings, and prefers to have award ID oil painting category. City of Railway; second to weekend brainwashed those with them hang in his home. It's She teacbet interior design at Wlni Smart, Freehold; third to jood intentions to visit some courage like this that his subject Red Bank Community Adult Marvin Odom, Oceanport, a openings and outdoor shows. Low Ao won the popular vote would School. professional pilot with United attendances were the results. inderstand. Second in oils went to MUli- Airlines exhibiting for the first Oceanport Historical Society re- Judge* for the exhibition, cent Freyre, Freehold, and time. ports a profit o( some $200 from Geza de Vegfa, director of the third, to John Tanner, Nep- Best in «how award went to its outdoor antiques show and Old Mill Gallery, Tlnton Falii, tune. (See ART, Page 21) art exhibition. Temple Shalom, Matawan Township outdoor art show reports from 15 to 20 paint ings were sold. What we did sell," said one committee member, "was a tre- mendous amount of Coke." Ah, so. For those who won awards at the"Oceanport show Saturday, it was a great day. Again, this show proved that the shy amateur Is attracted to exhibiting on snow fencing. Generally, the artist is urged by a proud wife or solici- tous friend "to show." The award of recognition is sometimes just the boon he needs to his morale. SAVE BY THE 10th Carl 0. Christiansen Is one of these artists with a souvenir of excitement from the show. His EARN FROM THE 1st oil painting of the late John F. Kennedy won the "most popular" •ote. Inasmuch as so many chil- Free yourself to pursue your favorite activities—and dren voted in this exhibition, it maintain an impeccable lawn. You can do it fas? and rather looks like it is an out- expertly on your Ariens EMPEROR riding mower. The Mainstay Federal Savings standing support for the state- ment that they like what they Ariens Flex-N-Float rotary mower moves with the turf know. Who could dispute Mr. —floats in every direction. Four speeds forward and re- and Loan Association Christiansen's subject? verse ... combination clutdt and brake ... make the A self-taught artist, Mr. •f-,7 • EMPEROR your best riding companion. See a demon- 36 MONMOUTH ST. Telephone 741-0663 Christiansen resides at 25 Spring- stration today. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY field Ave., Oceanport, where he as lived since moving from oinkM CARD-N-YARD EQUIPMENT Insured Savings Brooklyn. Born in Norway, he Is a former floor sander by trade. Now at 78 years of age, he terms himself a "hobby painter for 40 Advertise in The Register fears." Two years ago hi «uf- CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES 'ered a stroke which left him SELF-TAUGHT ARTIST — Carl Christiansen, 78, of 25 Spring/ield Ave., Oceanport, with HWY. 35 (across from Mattel) HOLMDEL his oil painting oj President Kennedy which won the popular vote at the Oceanport His- OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK torical Society antiques and art show. Alt I BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Calendar I WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS WrVEGOTIM! GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Quantities still limited! More arriving every weekl Bud Natelson, Welded Steel Commencing June 13 Open Mon. thru Fri. Eves, till 9 p.m. Sculpture, through July 1. Rob- ert Young, "How to Get a Likeness", oil-pastel portrait demonstration, tomorrow 8:30 BRIGHT ACRE'S p.m.

MONMOUTH MUSEUM, GEGEHERMH . Twenty Years of American Sculpture 194646, Fifth Ave., Pavilion on the Boardwalk, As- bury Park, closes Sunday. Open tomorrow from 2 to S and 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday and Portablb e Sunday, Irom 2 to 5 p.m. OLD MILL GALLERY, Syce- more Ave., Tinton Falls, Wil- liam J. Coombs, Recent Paint- ings, Extended Show, through June 18. SMS! STATE. MUSEUM, West State St., Trenton. Art irom N.J. 1S6C (Including local' art-' Ists) closed Sunday. Draw, Cut, Scratch, Etch, PRINT, through June 23. -

RED BANK METHODIST CHURCH, Broad St., Red Bank, Dorothy Warden, Col- lages and Paintings, Extended show through June.

Flyers Art Clast Set For June TELESCOPE QUALITY BAY HEAD — The summer ALUMINUM FURNITURE session of Earl Tyler's art class- es will begin June 21 at 128 O* borne Ave. SPECIAL Mr. Tyler, the former assis- FOLDING CHAISE and TWO tant to the late French painter and teacher, Amedee Ozenfant, FOLDING ARM CHAIRS has maintained his studio in Bay Head for the past four years and • HIGH STRENGTH FRAME OF SQUARE POLISHED will be teaching this summer's SPECIAL ALUMINUM ALLOY studio, and outdoor painting classes from what are now the • STRONG VERTICAL and HORIZONTAL WEB STRAPPING former facilities of the New •. NOT AS ILLUSTRATED Jersey Cultural Center. The art classes are open to be- ginners as well as the more ad- 21" BRIGGS AND STRATTON vanced student, Mr. Tyler said. BEACH UMBRELLAS Registration for the adult art classes to-\be conducted on an ROTA RY EXTRA STURDY individual basis in all media on • 3 H.P. engine Modal MZ13 BWD AND MOST 11" din. color ttb«—60 n. In. picture Wednesday and Saturday morn • White sidewdl nigs, Thursday afternoons and COLORFUL Tuesday evenings through Aug. tires 27, will be at 128 Osborne Ave. * Snappy blue color SEE OUR FULL LINE OF FREE 90-DAY LAWN UMBRELLAS Truly Portable! 24 lbs. light! * In carton CARRYMN SERVICE IT'S TOTALLY NEW! A revolutionary new G-E color tube Pupih to Perform —PARTS AND LABOR— with new "rare-earth" phosphors, delivers exceptional pic- In Piano Recital ONE YEAR PICTURE TUBE ture brightness and color fidelity! G-E's "Magic Memory" WARRANTY, LIFETIME controls make color-tuning easy! New Purifier eliminates RED BANK - Miss Fran- ces Nayior will present her piano CEDAR SPLIT RAIL GUARANTEE ON ETCHED color shift! Tandem-Lite Tuners get color, black-and-white STOCKADE CIRCUIT BOARD" pupils in a recital in the Red on all 82 channels! Enjoy it all over the house! Bank' Woman's Club Saturday at POST & RAILS 30% BELOW THE MARKET 'Minimum raliij prica NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! 3 p.m. Mrs. Joan Nixon, soprano, AAC appearing as guest artist, will 6-FOOT STOCKADE A AC sing a group of numbers. 8-FOOT PANEL WITH POST 7*7•> These pupils will play: Ellen • 1 Post Case, Mrs. Nancy Emerson, Jean 5-FOOT STOCKADE BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ienova, Mary Genova, Terry Mc- • 2 10' Rails 8-FOOT PANEL WITH POST Cue, Diane Metzger, Jo Ellen 049 Ruda, Marcia Smith, Barbara • Cash 'n Carry 4-FOOT STOCKADE "T 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK Tierney, Mark Townsend, David 8-FOOT PANEL WITH POST i* Trooper, Gregory Trooper, and OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Diane Van Wagner. • Per Section We will Install 4-fl. iteckod* for $2.00 running foot under Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street The proyram will conclude with normal Installation condition!. Minimum ordtr $100.00. the Mozart "Sonata in D Major," NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL a composition for four hands, played toy Mrs. Emerson and ••"Gimril Electric Compiny wirrmli to tha purchaser of Mch new General Electric "PORTACOLOR" Receiver, with twelve Inch plcturt Mrs. Nayior. The program is ftbt or fesi, bifinninr with 1365 'A' tint find including subsequent models unlsss btrtafter ditcontinuttft, thtt thould the pictuit tub§ open to the public . BROAD STREET •r olhtr piftt ori|ini!ly instilled in the par table color television meiv I to bo defective in miteim or workmamhip, i functionally opentivB picture tube or pirt will bit mirit ivulible in t> .. j for the defective lube or part according to the following schfduli in General Electric Metropolitan New York District'] ie>vic« (n lilies or in tha Diitnct'i aulhroned Independent Service Agenciai provided tha "PORTA-COLOn" I •••on leceiver 11 bought directly incl picked up liom such finlily or Agency: (s} picture lubi CARD PARTY TONIGHT plus ill othftr p*ftj, including t . ovitle dit« of ordinal purchase or gill; (b) Etched KEANSBURG - Rosary Altar SHREWSBURY Circuit faoird (eicfjuvi of parts m luntetf Ihereon)—LIFETIME of tcfevi receiver. General Electric Com pin/ will, it its option, repair iny difictt or accept tin mi lor r 'purs on the LlcfiM circuit bcird at no cost to the ongmil purchnir, provided neciinr/irapiin na Society of St. Ann's Catholic midi by lha G.£. Distributor, or I anclmid G £. d«ali or G£. Authored Indepsndent Service Agency, le) Fit* lervici labor for Ihl Church will hold a card party aletura tub* and original parit I rludinl Itmvini lubti will bf pro.ided only duilnf Hi lull 90 days Irom thl puyabll data of ori(- fawl purthaH or lift." and" strawberry festival tonight at 8 o'clock In the school audi- Phone 747-55E5 orium, Carr Ave. Mary Beth Hughts; emit Mous- Omen tad Bora] p A SPANISH PIECE «f «M- THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Jam 9, 1966-21 Art ing, JfcuiM Patrick Conitdlne (3 Ethel Schwartz aod laa Swan- turn* Jewelry In the «h*p« of yean old). Hie work voted "most see are opening tills • jttlette »u presented to Mri. Guild Slates Art Courses (Coot from Pg. 20) popular" was by Diane Stega. aale area to any eraftsman In George Vero, co-owner with her SHREWSBURY - A schedule knowledge of color and design to Naomi Smith at Red Bank, for The student art was judged by the county with original work husband of The Poet't Inn, of summer art classes at the increase the pleasure gained •a oU painting "Bermuda Set," Alfred J> Provencher, assistant Willing to give % commission Mitawan, by Monmouth Art! Guild of Creative Art Includes from painting as a hobby. Hie sculpture award went to professor of fine an at Mon- on sales. Being sought are Gallery for providing exhibition the addition of two instructors to Mr. Young, who summers in MM. Leslie Van der Leur, Rum- mouth College, a resident of Items in leather, Jewelry, ce- space of paintings by its artists the guild's teaching staff. Brielle, spends the major portion son, for a bronze head of a Oceanport. ramics, enameling, small furni during the past year. The pin young man. Marjorie Alexander will teach of Hie year in Florida where he Proceeds from this first annual ture, architectural items, batik, was presented quite significant- Among the 205 exhibited works a class in structures in painting has gained a wide reputation as event will go toward the preser- textiles, Tole painting end small ly at a,luncheon in the inn, In the show were 45 paintings by and portrait painter Robert a portrait painter, muralist and vation and documentation of sculpture. marking the end of the group's students from Shore Regional Young will instruct in basic oil documentary artist. Oceanport history. Manager of the crafts division season of activities. Paintings painting. High School and from the Ocean- that were sold this year helped With the exception of Marjorie will be Mari Weir, Sea Brigh Also in the summer schedule port Elementary School. As a side note: There wasn't a to enrich the art scholarship Alexander's accelerated course artist, exhibiting pottery. Other are classes in landscape painting, High school winners were Betty thing historical in subject in any fund. the balance of the guild's summer of the'paintings. The beach and artists represented will be Ellii figure drawing, watercolor and Tilley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vero staled that the art school classes extend for a John Tilley, Oceanport, first; sea was the favorite scene — Edwards, Oradcll, enameling; sketching using a professional 10-week term, beginning June 20. rather prophetic when one re- Maxine Guy, Fort Monmoutli historic inn would continue to model. The children's classes will Arlene Pakowski, second, most •bow works of the gallery popular vote and honorable men- members the high temperature pottery; Karen Karnes, Tappan, again be instructed by Betty Hart that day. N. Y., stoneware; Mollie Nor members, including the current and Evelyn Leaven. Ubsttr tion. Valerie Rau received third exhibition featuring the work place. wine, Colts Neck, Jewelry; The new structure in painting Highlands Pound what MO Mary Sharpless, Fair Haven of Ruth Somerville of Fair Ha- course which Marjorie Alexander In an attempt to change the NOTE TO CRAFTSMEN: The ven. Wholesale and Retail face of competition somewhat Niche on Monmouth St., Bed jewelry; Mardee Reed, New will conduct is an accelerated can and dress it up with some new Bank, Is moving to larger quar- Shrewsbury, sculpture. program meeting twice a week ters at 90 Broad St., same bor- Visitors to the gift shop will b AMOS MUMFORD, Holmde for five weeks in which Mrs. categories, the work of the gram- Miff — OWInellrt ttyllitf dim mar school children was judged ough, July 5. An innovation will able to see the craftsmen won the Winsor Newton Prize in Alexander will cover elements of structure and design essential for nmtd thixk-cnlstnt construction. this way: Most lively, Louise be a 25-foot area featuring work. There will be a workshop the current Hunterdon Countj PTKISIM iiMKd mmenum. witti- Lund; most colorful, Joanne work by designer craftsmen, area where a resident-for-the da Art Center 13th annual statewide developing better paintings. I1MS Schiavonne; most picturesque, including members of New Jer- artist will be in action at the jo! painting and sculpture show Using a variety of media, she Diane Stega; most interesting, sey Designer Craftsmen. of creating his or her specialty Clinton. The acrylic paintin, will present problems and ex- opening the way for custom-mad "New England Fishing Village' periments in design and com- ware or just for seeing how it had also won a top prize in thi: position and, with her students, made, The entire store will hav year's statewide show of the work toward an understanding JUMBO CARAVELLEI 125 feet of expanded space fo Painters and Sculptors Society of the visual truths which exist. BULOVA We have Positions the operation of the big" Niche. of N. J. The classes will meet outdoors SOFT SHELL AQt FOR EMPLOYMENT IN OUR WINDOW AND Also represented in the Hunter- Tuesday mornings for initial work CRABS H7ea. HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENTS. FOR don show is Marge Alexande on the subject and in the guild MRS. RICHARD J. HUGHE* 4 Friday morning where further de- Ft. «l Atlantic Sf. off Bay Art. INSTALLATION PERSONNEL.. WE NEED Little Silver, with an oil Th< You get double the paid a visit to the Monmoutl velopment, discussion and criti- HIGHLANDS—872.?861 MATURE, ALERT PERSONNEL. SEASONAL Museum'* sculpture exhibition a Meadow"; Diana Mandel, Wes valua you'd expect All Long Branch, with an oil pain cism of students' efforts wii! take Next to Highland! Marina AND PART-TIME PEOPLE NEED NOT APPLY. the Rotunda in Asbury Park am place. Caravelte watches painted a picture of praise ing "Brick Wall," and MarJ Op«a 1 Days 9 a*>. to 7 p.m. have jeweled lever only for the Whitney Museum O'Rourke, Middletown, with an Mr. Young's class in basic oil PROWN'S of American art collection that oil "Remembrance of a Sculp painting techniques is slanted movements and un- there, but for the operation tor." Mumford also has a second toward the non-professional breakable mainsprings. work in the show "Lebanoi 32 BROAD ST. 741 • 7500 RED BANK the museum (of whioh she painter—the person who paints Every Caravelle is Bronze." His prize winning pain with enjoyment as his goal. honorary chairman of the boan shock-resistant of trustees). ing will be shown with other win Mr. Young will present elemen- ners in the Hunterdon show a and guaranteed by The wife of the governor statei tary theories of color, design, the Flemington Fair in Augus drawing and use of oils. By a Bulova. At $10.95, you GIGANTIC ANTIQUE SALE that, with tha Cultural Cente Mrs. Mandel will be represented (in Trenton), and the Monmoutf series of simple projects the COUfflE won't find a better FAMIir HEIRLOOMS and LIFETIME COLLECTION in the outdoor show on the Short students will acquire a basic PUBLIC AUCTION » Museum at Holmdel, "New Yorl Hills Mall Saturday. "Tha Mea- watch — or more im- will be coming to Monmoutt 1 pressive gift ^^ MRS. . CATHERINE DUNN *«* , dow* by Mrs. Alexander, won County for part of Its culture Shore GOP Club ,)«*•• '» BLACK ROCK HD., YARDLEY, PA. \. first prize In Hie Monmouth FAMOUS SATURDAY, JUNE 11—7:00 A.M. life." She congratulated the di Medical Center Art Auxiliary To Hold Picnic Many btautllul Victorian sum. arm and ildi chain; 8 oval morblt rector James L. Whitehead, anc spring show. MKBt — km labltu nlM wtioHioh; lovely briaklront; nice Duncan Fhyfo dlnlon Charles B. Harding, president Ml; aoo4 burtaui, post beds end highboys; small grondfothir't and OAKHURST - The Shore Area NAMES sip pin Oil ittmlu mgntol clocks; cant end ruin chairs mirror chino closits; tin wagons; and members of the committei Women's Republican Club will at ttiKt-retlstnil con- hj»m, lionets, old corrjogf; crib, (tcl-Portrall plotos; 100 s Fairy; struction, precision fur gom-wlth-wlni! and piano lamps, lighting fixtures aid ports, lM'i on the staging of the show wMci again hold its annual picnic to biscuit llgurlnts; 100's art, cut, pressed and colored glass; lovtly 6he found "attractive." Born ii raise funds. Proceeds will be Wedatwootf, Unogu; "0 Staffordshire, alct Austrian "Rat" dinner Bradley Beach, Mrs. Hughes Miss Pierce Ml; porcelain plaque; polntlngj; 3 bran clattin trees; cuter sets; used to finance sending books to encttefed spreads; lineni;Tol« Treen; 40 cocoa pots) flreploct captivated by the shore, and was soldiers in Viet Nam, as well u Wiy not see our complete CvtwDe selection. •qiilpirienf appliances; alci the last guest to leave the special Winner Of other activities. From $10.95 to $29.95. c*t?D'MJ'1; ~Jl IS FINE, ORIENTAL RUGS luncheon and private viewing Actually More Than A Full Day Solel The picnic chairman, Mrs. low prlc«. Wiltrproof,* You Name III It's Herel the exhibition given for her Fri Cynthia EcJcert, Ocean Township, calendar wlndnr, ihoc*- LtMr and Robert Slatoff, Auctioneers, Trenton, N, J. day by the board. The sculptun Scholarship has selected Father's Day as the mlslmL »I«M show closes June 12. NEW SHREWSBURY - Vir- theme for this year's family out- CHAMI IT—OR PAY CASH. ginia Pierce of 99 South St., Ea-ing. The picnic will be held on 3 WAYS TO BUY YOU SAVI AT REEDSI June 19 in Shark River Hills Yes, they make quite « tontown, a Monmouth Regional 1. Own A" ACOTinl, Park, Neptune, from I to 6 p.m. pair. Yes, they stand for High School senior, yesterday re- No MM»V Down, There will be games and pony quality.. Yes — Pay leu ImmMlgft Dtllnry, ceived a $450 scholarship from REEDS JEWELERS rides for the youngsters. {or Brand Names with II MMtti* to Poy the Eatonttwvn Rotary Club to WMkly or Monttily U IROAD ST., REP BANK further her musical education. Tickets are available through "BIG W" I. Pay Whin You Buy 717 Coolmaii Av«., Asbury Pork Mrs. Eckert or may be purchased I. UM Our Lay-Away Gifts for A vocalist, Miss Pierce has been Discount Prices I Opes W«d. and Fri. Evt. 'til 1 at picnic grounds. accepted at Montclair State Col- lege, Upper Montclair, where she will major in music. She Intends FREE to teach music as a career. Otto Black, Rotary Club presi- dent, made the award at the Se- DELIVERY nior Awards Assembly in the high school auditorium. To qualify for the award, Mr. 747-4044 Black explained, the recipient had to be a member of the graduat- ing class of, 1366; a resident", of Give Dad a Eatontown, New Shrewsbury, "or Oceanport, and a student at Mon- Passport to the Moon and mouth or Shore Regional High Schools, who displayed good char- acter and scholarship, and an in- terest and proficiency in music SPACE-AGE leading to postsecondary schoo study. SPORTSWEAR Club Awards ...READY tor ACTION!

PANASONIC TABLE PANASONIC CLOCK PANASONIC TABLE Silver Pins • weightless! • carefree! • in orbit styling! RADIO RADIO Transistor Portable To Patrol RADIO RED BANK - The Red Bank SPECIAL SPECIAL 37 Rotary Club has awarded 70 ster- ling silver pins to school safety Regular 44.15 SPECIAL 1 3 1S.9S patrol members here. AM/FM Model RE-710 AM/FM Mod. RC-729E MODEL Marshall R. Stoecker; safety president of the Woman'* Clu council and youth conservation, of Little Silver, along with othe Mrs. G. H. Merrill; social secre- officers yesterday at the closi tary, Mrs, Fred A. Ellison; tele- luncheon here in Old Orcha phone, Mrs. George W. Browne; Country Club by the Fifth Di registrar, Mrs. Emily Griffin and trict vice president o[ the Ne' Junior Club adviser, Mrs. W. W Jersey Federation of Women Wylie, Clubs, Mrs. E. C. Chase, in The new board will meet Tues ceremony which Mrs. Cha; day at 9:30 a.m. in the club- called "The Beatitudes." house. Other officers installed wei Mrs. George D. Jewell, first vl< president; Mrs. A. Lee Don, sec Alumnae ond vice president; Mrs. Josep! F. Kiernan, third vice president Mrs. J. Barton Runyon, seen Entertain tary; Mrs. Richard Brounle; corresponding secretary; Mrs. J( Students seph A. McCann, treasurer; Mn Howard D. VanNamen, financi; RED BANK-The annual "Get secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Acquainted" luncheon of the Mon- Dauster, federation secretary. mouth County, Chapter of the Alumnae of Saint Joseph College, The invocation was given Emmitsburg, Md., was held Mrs. W. Russell Kiely and th Saturday in the Garden Room of flower arrangement for the heai the Molly Pitcher Inn. Mrs. John Mrs. Frances J. Poettker Guy Butler Mrs. Anita Combs John Hurley table was made by Mrs. Jaco J. Regan, Fair Haven, was chair- While. Flowers for the oth man. tables and corsages for thi Guests of the chapter were in- Monmouth College Project guests of honor were furnisher coming freshmen, Misses Bar- by the garden department. Pas bara Nielsen and Mary Reaves, presidents were the receptionists Little Silver, and Theresa Alloc- Mrs. Dauster presented thi ca, Colts Neck, with their moth- Floral Designers to Conduct Seminar president's pin to Mrs. Bou1 ers, Mrs. Harry A. Nielsen, Mrs. meester and Mrs. J. L. Sharor A. Lee Reaves and Mrs. Ralph WEST LONG BRANCH - "Ar- . The dates of the seminar are Flower Shop, Inc., Chatham, will sign School of the International federation secretary, presente' Allocea; junior, Miss Patricia tistry in Flowers" is the theme all Thursdays, Sept. 8, 15, 22, the guest designer for Sept. Flower Show of New York City, Mrs. Dauster with a past pres: Story, Middletown, and Misses for a Monmouth College Seminar and 29, with each session to be 5. Her topic will be "Artistic and has been a director of the dent's pin. Jacqueline Collart, Spring Lake; that will feature nationally fa- held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Arrangements for Weddings and New Jersey Division of the FTD The history of the club for Theresa Perry, Fair Haven, and mous floral designers in four Pollak Auditorium in Woodrow Wedding Anniversaries," and the and president of the Metropolitan past year was read by the hi! Elizabeth Reaves, Little Silver, Steinbach Company will stage Retail FJorlsts Association, SUMMER CHIC — Modeling round-the-clock fashions sessions to be held at the col- Wilson Hall at the college. tori an, Mrs. J. Crawford Comp sophomores. lege In September. i special fashion show in con- William S. Vitaliano, West for summer from the Joy Shop, Lincrofr, are Mn. John ton, and the annual treasurer' The guest designer for Sept. 8 unction with the demonstrations. Mrs. Paul Blxler, Wanamasea, In announcing the program, will be Guy Butler, Guy Butler Long Branch Flower Shop; Mrs. report w»s given by Mrs. Me Mrs, Combs was a certificate B. Corbfy, Jr., left, ietontown, in a formal gown of was elected president and Mrs. Robert M. Benham, director of Flower Gallery, New York City, Margaret Crooks, garden editor, Cann. •inner at the International Flow- white cotton lace over ice blue, and Mrs. James Cum- Vincent Magrini, Avon, vice pre* college relations, said, "It is a whose topic will be "Artistic Ar- Asbury Park Press, and Joseph Mn. Bouwmeester announce ident. Mrs. William D. Ryan, pleasure to announce, this semi- er Show in Hamburg, Germany, Matovsky, A. Matovsky, Inc., mins Jr., Middletown, in a pure silk shift a/id hood. Th« rangements Demonstrating Ideas and has been selected to demon- the following appointments to th< New Shrewsbury, will continue in nar because so many groups for Floral Gifts for Home, Busi- Deal; will be the panelist* for two membin of the Shrewsbury Power Squadron will be executive board tor the cominj office as secretary and Mrs. John have expressed a real interest in strate at many national FTp Sept, 29. ness and Bon Voyage." Mr. But inventions, year: American home, Mrs Holian, Red Sank, as treasurer. it. Its merit also is indicated by She is especially The Planning Committee tor among the models today at the squadron's luncheon in ler is well known as a lecturer ell known George Ferguson; crafts, Mrs, Plans were made for a mid-sum- the list of sponsors who include tor her bridal ar- the "Artistry in Flowers" Semi- the River House, Rumion. land demonstrator on the Garden rangemenu. Gertrude Davis; arts, Mrs. W. M mer meeting followed by a bar- Flowers by Jameson, Allenhurst; Club circuit from New York to nar includes Mr. Benham, Bruce Kissam; drama, Mrs. William becue and also for a Day of S. Hermann and Son, Middlesex; Miami. He also has been recog- MM. Ruth Key, fashion cc-or- Birnie, Birnie Florist, Long Haas; Evening Department, Mrs. Recollection in the fall in con- Orgo Farm and Greenhouses, nized by the New Yorker, and dinator, The Steinbach Company, Branch; Manfred Fight, Shore Richard H. Molke; Evening De- junction with other Catholic col- Inc., Colts Neck; A. Matovsky, Cue magazines for his outstand- Asbury Park, will comment dur- Orchids, Neptune; Charles Jame- partment representative, Mrs. E. lege alumnae In the area. Inc. Deal; Monmouth County ing work. ing the fashion show. Panel son, Flowers by Jamson, Allen- B AND B LIQUORS h Richard Weaver; garden, Mrs, Florist Association, Inc.; Muel- members on Sept. 15 Will be hurst, and Robert U Queen, Also attending the luncheon Panel members of the Sept. 8 George 0. Dinkelacker; liter* ler's Florist, Manasquan; Amboy Charles A. Barth, Mueller's Flor- Mueller's Flowers, Manasquan. were Mrs. Lucien Collart, Spring program wilt be Archie Petersen, ture, Mrs. Harold DeMing; Wholesale, Perth Amboy; Shore ist, and William Kerchner, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Lake; Mrs. Frank Perry, Fair Florist, Neptune; and Robert H. Persons Interested in further music, Mrs. M. J. Donovan; wayi Orchids, Neptune; F.T.S. — Kerchner's Flower Shop, Key- Haven, and alumnae Mrs. Leroy Juska, Arcadia Flower Shop, As- information about the seminar I LIQUORS—WINES—COLD BEER | and means, Mrs. Kfely; welfare Unit 14D; the Central Jersey port. W. W. Snyder, Red Bank; Mrs. Bank and Trust Company, and bury Park. are asked to contact Mr. Ben-" Mrs. A. S. Wade.Sr.; civics am ham at Monmouth College. legislation, Mrs. E. J. Davies James Stump and Mrs. Roger V. the Asbury Park Press." Mrs. Anita Combs, Sunnywoods "Arrangements for Garden FREE HOME DELIVERY PHONE 842-1312 education, Mrs. John G. Andei Mitchell, Rumson; Mrs. Bixler, Flowers" will be the topic dis- son; grounds, Mrs. D. Rog Mrs. Regan, Mrs. Holian and cussed by Mrs. Frances Jones Doris and Harry Kassinger, Prop. Wight; historian, Mrs. Compton; Mrs. Ryan. Poettker, Cincinnati, Ohio, on 41S SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY, N. J. house, Mrs. P. L. Serplcoj inter Miss Morse Engaged Sept. 22. Mrs. Poettker, an in- national relations, Mm. A. ernational prize-winning floral 125 Attend iesigner, has' studied gardens, lower arrangements, displays you really Garden Party To James Garnett 3d md flower usage in all the West- :rn European countries, the Brit- FREEHOLD — One hundred put it on MIDDLETOWN - Announce- ish Isles, and Mexico. She has This is a Father's Day Ad for Moms and twenty-five persons attended ment is made by Mr. and Mrs, appeared on television and radio a garden party held Sunday after- the Merton F. Morse, 87 Southview and has conducted courses in noon in the home of Mrs. Wil- and Kids Looking for Gift Ideas Ter., of the engagement of their floriculture for educational tele- winter... now liam C. Errickson, Monument PI., daughter, Miss Audrey Louise vision. She is the author of the Her* are tome: sponsored Jointly by the Fitkin Morse, to James Monroe Garnett, syndicated column, "Fun with Alliance and the Fitkin Auxiliary. TAKE IT OFF 3d, 10 Navesink Ave., Fair Ha- Flowers," carried nationally, by Battery operated mixer: Push Button — drink is blended! Mrs. Eugene Soden and Mrs. ven. He fs the son of Mrs. James 64 newspapers. AND Push other Button — drink h poured! 9.95 Frank Kudlack were co-chair- M. Garnett, Vicksburg, Miss., TONE-UP AT men. A joint meeting of the or- and the late Mr. Garnett. Panelists on Sept. 22 will be Golf Appointments Memo: Each day of the week is a ganizations wlU be he'd today in An Aug. 28 wedding is planned. Charles Jameson, Flowers by different color tee, 2.25 the home of Mr. R. Stanley Kehe, Miss Morse was graduated Jameson, and Charles Doremus, Dutch Lane Rd. from South Side Senior High Dean's, Little Silver. Leather ease for 2 pairs of eyeglasses for pocket or The auxiliaries have raised ap- School, Rockville Centre, L.I., The Sept. 29 program will fea- and the University of Maine at travel. 7.50 proximately $1,800 during the ture John W. Hurley, Tenafly, year which will be presented to Orono, where she was a member on the topic "How to Design the Fitkin Hospital in the near of Alpha Omicron Pi national so- Crossword Puule Clipboard: Complete with special 'our Christmas Decorations." future. nority. She is employed as a com- A graduate of the Sorbonne, Mr. dictionary, magnifying glass, pen, pencils and sharpener. puter programmer with Bell Tele- Hurley had a distinguished ca- 6.95 VACATION IN MIAMI phone Laboratories, Holmde], un- reer as an opera singer in Italy FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. til September when she will be md Chicago before turning his And that's not all. Come In and let us help you. Walter Brand and daughter, Pa- transferring to Bell Laboratories irtlstic talents to the florist busi- tricia, John St., spent 10 days in in Naperville, 111. Miu Audrey L. Morse i. He is chairman of the De- 264 Norwood Ave. Miami, Fla., where they attended Mr. Garnetr, an electrical en- the graduation of their son, gineer with Bell Telephone Lab- daily 9 to 5:30 College, where he was a member James Henry Brand, from the oratories in Holmde], also will >f Tau Beta Pi honorary en- Miami Military Academy. be transferring in September to Interior designers DEAL wed. and fri. eves, 7 to 9 gineering society. He served two James will enter Salem Col- the laboratories in Naperville. He rears in the U. S. Navy aboard is an alumnus of H. V. Cooper he USS Bordelon. Mr. Garnett High School, Vicksburg, and Mis- Jlans to attend Northwestern Unl- SUPERAMA sissippi State University at State rersity in September as a candi- late for a master's degree in SEWING MACHINE Sterling Stitchers ilectrical engineering. Present Program REPAIR SPECIAL MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - Buffet Luncheon • Singer e Wnrlnghraie e While, end Jepame Makes Designs for the Individual Members of the 4-H Sterling 'ollous Christening Stitchers presented a program at MBChln a meeting of the Millstone Auxil- FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. I Aftlf * **""" * FOR Robert Cuneo, 217 Stonehurst iary to the Greater Freehold Hos- LUUn * Chick TMtigns, ONI Whether you are the classic, pital in the First Aid Building. ilvd, were hosts at a buffet 45 Mrs. Vemon Laird presided. uncheon Sunday following the WHAT * M*rlcoM an parts LOW :hristening of their daughter, Al PRICE sophisticate, beatnik, or Miss Kathy Fredericks demon- II IIMI . |MtlM „,„ nMd|, strated cooking- a cinnamon cof- ison Lynn, in St. Rose of Lima 1 fee cake; Miss Christine Ham- latholic Church. Rev. John B. YOU GET • •P^FKIE in* of" a maehln' s while wo Mrvtn youn individual enough to want - merschmldt displayed 4-H proj- izymanski officiated. The infant's ects in sewing, arts, crafts; Miss godparents are Mrs. John Cuneo, at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury something different, Frances Aocardi showed Knick- Brooklyn, and Edward Silva, Knacks, and Christmas decora- Chester, Pa. Twenty persons at tended including the grandpar- NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. we have sandals to tions made for the 4-H fair. She Open Sunday'HI 4 p.m. LI 2.1483 also spoke on helping needy snts, Mr. and Mrs. John Cuneo,, express your personality. families in the area and other Vineland, and Mr. and Mrs. community projects. Anthony Nunes, Freehold. Mrs. Joseph Meyer introduced a new member, Mrs. Hughey Hickey. Mrs. Robert Pilcher, co-chair- man of the old-fashioned picnic HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB to be held Sunday, June 19, at the Rockafellow Farm, Sweet- man's Lane Rd., announced the affair, to begin at noon, is for al area residents. Games and awards are being planned. Mrs. Paul Nolan and Mrs Roger Jacobus will be chairmen of a barn dance Oct. 22, In the Clarksburg Fire House. Campers Welcome The finest crafted New'Members sandals by ... LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Bernardo-Golo Mrs. James Nelson, Long Branch were, welcomed as new mem The Only Family Beach in New Jersey that offers Lujano bers of the Jersey Shore Campers at a meeting in Hobart Manor, for your pleasure and safety, the following plus features: The group will hold a family picnic Sunday, June 26, at the Pedestrian overpast over Ocean Av». lor chlldnn'i safety. home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Over 1000,000 square feer of private beach. $ 00 Redmond, Asbury Ave,, Asbury Two pools—Olympic sin and kiddie pool. 130 Park. Two ttnnli court! and two children's playing fields. FAMILY OF FOUR Reservations have been made Free, organised children's activity program!. by the Wagon Master, William "Keepinga step ahead with Americas finest" (Baseball, volleyball, tennis, ere.) Pieroe, for five families to camp $10 FOR EACH Complete children's playground. at Howell Camping Area Arling- 43-A BROAD ST. RED BANK ton, Vt., July 9-17. Slides of this Parking for 400 cars—membership limited) to 100 families. ADDITIONAL CHILD Dreulng facilities—cook-out area—surfing. and 540 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK camping area were shown, b; Walter McCaffery. • • 1500 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT The next general meeting will be Sept. 1 at Hobart Manor. Mr. Call Bob Osgoodby — 842-0232 • 842.3426 • 747-5394 and. Mrs, Anthony Scalzo Will be iosts. Thursday, June 9, 1&6--23 A Register First-Hand Report THE DAILY REGISTER Do-lt-Yourself Interior Decorating Bride-Elect By PENNY FISHER fered his sage advice and assured us one coat would be suffi- Honored LONG BRANCH — When Michelangelo painted the Sstine cient in all but the kitchen. After shelling out another $15 for FREEHOLD - Miss Mia Fari- Chapel, it was said to be a mixture of "Agony and Ecstasy." more paint, we began to question his authority. ello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Painting our three-room apartment is pure hell! - But it isn't the money, or the work . . . it's the incon- Dan Fariello, 97 E. Main St., But if we have one tiling in common with Michelangelo, venience. who will become the bride of *t'» the thought that the job will take years to complete . . . First of all, the kitchen became a combination living and Anthony Cipriano, son of Mr. and it just might! dining area. and Mrs. Frank P. Cipriano, Sr., like all sad tales of woe, ours had an innocent beginning. Getting to the stove meant leaning over a hutch with the Aldrich Rd., Farmingdale, Aug. We simply got tired of getting up each morning with a face television on top of it. But then it was land of unique to cook 27, was honored at a bridal full of plaster and chips of sickly green paint on the pillow. scrambled eggs while watching "The Match Game." And usihg shower Sunday in the American A new paint job, we reasoned, would be just the thing for Webster's dictionary as a tray for supper was educational, to Hotel. A buffet supper was our jagged nerves. And three rooms certainly couldn't be THAT say the least. served. When it came time to do the bedroom, we decided to rush the much to paint, we said. Hostesses were members of job in order to have the bed back up by nightfall. Three days The very next day we found out the "little" job decreased the bridal party, Misses Annette the checking account by a whopping $50 — the cost of a dozen later, we were still sleeping on the living room floor, squeezed Federico, Rose DiGregorio. cans of paint, whioh the salesman convinced us was "absolutely between bed frames, box spring mattress, last week's news- Charleen Accisano, Lucy Caro- necessary" to do the job right. papers, and dust-laden kmck knacks. tenuto and Marianne Francese. That wasn't bad enough. Next came the "incidentals" — But miraculously, two weeks after the Job began, two of like new curtains to match the new paint, chrome light switches the three rooms have been completed. That is, except for a Attending were Mrs. Dan Far- to dress up the decor, and a host of waxes, polishes and clean- few "minor" touchups — like the closets and (nside doors. iello, Mrs. Jack Ojuilik, Mrs. ing agents to dean up the mess we were about to make. The kitchen is now in the midst of being painted. When it Stanley Rodi, Mrs, Charles Ac- A "friend of a friend," who is a painter by profession, of- is finished, our work will be done. cisano. Mrs. Ernie Westefeld, But you know, last night looking at the results we had Mrs. Peter Koumjian, Mrs. Jo- the craziest notion — maybe a beige instead of a blue would seph Radische, Mrs. Walter Step-' look better in the two rooms we've just finished ... sho, Miss Mary Obendorfer, Miss Clubwomen Mark Stacie Siritus, Miss Ann Sirltus, Freehold. New Officers Preside Also, Mrs. Frank Nicoletti, Federation's Jubilee RUMSON — The Woman's Club bers of the trio are Cynthia Ed- "CANNY* DILEMMA — Tha weary painter looks over dinner menu and finds ths Mrs. Bernard Nicoletti, Mrs. MATAWAN - The 75th Dl* an's Club of Matawan in the of Red Bank held its spring wardson, Yvette Burke and San- Frank Madwa, Red Bank; Mrs. selection limited to cans. Hit only complaint? Cold peas are difficult to digest. Sam Francese and Miss Joanne mond Jubilee of the Federation clubhouse Monday. luncheon Tuesday at River House dra Jacobs. Francese, Neptune; Mrs. Frank of Women's Clubs was celebrated The buffet table was decorated nn. Arrangements for the luncheon Ferrara, Bradley Beach; Mrs. tt the final meeting of the Worn- with blue and gold around Guests were greeted by the were made by Mrs. George H. Paul Lista, Mrs. Carmen Gran- large diamond ring centerpiece newly-elected president, Mrs. Synagogue Groups Install Officers dinetti, Long Branch: Mrs. Robert S. Lockwood, Little Sil- Weis, Locust, chairman; Mrs. Mrs. William Bowie, president, Henry J. Braun, Middletown .as- Frank P. Cipriano, Sr., Mrs. ver, Mrs. Dale B. Otto, Little dent; Isidore I. Zlotkin, first vice Cohen. Cantor Yatvah Lefkowiti conducted the business session sistant chairman; Mrs. Arthur N. FREEHOLD - Tbe Men's George Di Gregorio, Mrs. Davis iilver, served as toastmaster. resident; Jerry Burman, second rendered a selection and Rabb during which all of the depart- Fonskov arid Mrs. Alexander P. Club of the Congregation Agu- Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Lampone, ment and committee chairmen The Drama Trio entertained dath Achim and the auxiliary ice president; Dr. M. L, Fried- Israel Poloyeff spoke to th Ha en , of Little Silver, res- Farmingdale; Mrs. Charles J. read their annual reports. the club with a series of brief] 8 . combined installation man, third vice president; Abe group briefly congratulating ervations. held Cipriano, Mrs. Maurice Federico, SUMMERETTES dramatic presentations. Mem Monday evening in the Jewish Lifton, treasurer; Lawrence them on the work during the Mrs. Joseph Franz, Mrs. Salva- •y (ALL-BAND Announcement was made by Community Center. Sorcher, recording secretary; year. tore Lo Belio, Mrs. Frank Lo Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, youth Mrs. Irving Ritterman installed Irving Kaplan, corresponding Mrs. Charles Miller was in Bello, Mrs. Frank Bint, Mrs. Pat conservation and education chair- these auxiliary officers: secretary, and Oscar Bramson, charge of arrangements. Ganci, Miss Lorraine Bini, Mrs. man, that Miss Marianne Wilkes, Annual CDA Dinner Mrs. Jerry Kurman, president; inancial secretary. Casper Giggenbach, Lakewood. 115 Wayside Dr., Cliffwood A cocktail hour preceded the St. Joseph's Court, held in But Mrs. Martin Pfeffer and Mrs. Morris Beach, has been selected as the KEYPORT—Rev. August New- Also Installed were festivities. tonwood Manor. Steven Ravner, vice presidents; and Mrs. Anthony Federico, North delegate from the club to ttii mann, St. Joseph's Catholic Ogtensky, Jerry Hammer Other honored guests included Mrs. Henry Hirsh and Mrs. re- Bergen; Mrs. Charles Bellina Citizenship Institute at Douglass church, was the guest speaker at Dr. Benjamin Richmond, CLASS REUNION Rev. Cornelius Kane, pastor of Louis Barth, corresponding sec- and Miss Mary Bellino, Orange; College. Her alternate is Miss the 42d annual dinner of the •iected tor a three-year term as retaries; Mrs, Bernard Hoch- FREEHOLD — The Freehold Mrs. Charles Spiriano, Bloom- Coleen LaMura; 38 Freneau Ave., Catholic Daughters ot America, St. Joseph's Church; Rev. Joseph trustees, and George Fenster Rudnski, pastor of St. Clement's berg, recording secretary; Mrs. and Bernard Weinstein, three High School Class of 1951 will field; Mrs. Tony Cucuzzella, Matawan. Spring Lake; Mrs. Frank De- Church, Matawan, and Rev. Ed- Lawrence Sorecher, financial year terms and Leonard Bar holds its reunion Saturday in the Giorgio, Bronx; Mrs. Jess De- ward Strano, court chaplain. secrtary, and Mrs. Bruce Sadow, bech, one year term. American Hotel at 7 p.m. Mrs. Dennis was authorized to Give Picnic Giorgio, Queens Village; Mrs. present the two checks to th treasurer. A cocktail hour will precede Also attending were Mrs. Helen Bruce Hanna was the guest the dinner and dance. Rino Piampiano, Demarest; Miss VERONA Matawan Regional High School Gannon, Perth Amboy, state The Men's Club's officers were soloist accompanied by Jack For Nuns insulted by Meyer Pfeffer. MM. John (Mary fiddle) Franny DiBella, Miss Mary Di- for presentation to two graduates treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, Bella, Miss Janet DiBella, Scotch OLIFFWOOD — Seventy sisters They are Abe Steinberg, presl- Goetz, Cannon Rd., Freehold, is at commencement exercises. Perth , Amboy, district deputy, Plains. from convents from Long Branch Deborah to Sponsor in charge of reservations. Programs for the coming yea and Mrs. Agnes Armstrong, to Perth Amboy were guests of • Slits 5-10 will be discussed at a special South Amboy, past district Birthday Guests Moonlight Bowling St. Joseph's Council, Knights of meeting Monday, in the club- deputy, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - • N.-M.-W. Columbus, at a picnic in Marz Come in Costume house. Moonlight bowling, the n e w e s t • Black-Ton Picnic Grove here. LINCROFT -r Donette Herring, idea in bowling, will be carried RUMSON READING INSTITUTE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald anil Highlight of the afternoon's ac- Ball Committee . TOUR ALLAIRE J. Herring of Shelbern Dr., cele- out by the Matawan Chapter of (Aiiociated with The Ranney School) tivities was a ride in Raritan To Meet Monday brated her ninth birthday with a Deborah at their bowling party FREEHOLD —. The Captain Bay in an aquacar owned and Rumwn Point Pleasant FREEHOLD —.The committee party at her home. Saturday, at 9 p.m., in the Strath- John Shanck chapter, Children of operated by Bernard Smith. The more Lanes, Rt. 14. CINDERELLA the American Revolution, met program also included soft ball for the seventh annual Charity Costume contest winners were "" 'Announces Saturday afternoon at the homi Ball to be held in September for Karen Kuhne, first prize; Eileen Moonlight bowling is done with and horse shoes. Supplementary Course* In bailc tkllii for of Mrs. Schuyler Mills, Edgewood the benefit of the Greater Free- Sheridan, second, and Jeannine all the lights in the bowling alley BOOTHtY Dr. An accordion player provided hold Hospital will meet Monday Bodemann, third. turned off with the exception of greater success la school «nd college , When tkc 7th pair Is FREbl he accompaniment for a "Sing at 8:30 p.m. in the American the scoring monitor lights and|] Following a brief meeting tin Also among the guests were Along." Hotel. pin lights. 10 MONMOUTH ST. group motored to Allaire State Sharon Beckman, Patti Brad- shaw, Mary Colando, Lurie De- Trophies will be awarded and RED BANK Park where they toured the re- The menu, prepared by Brother The meeting is open to persons 15th Summer Session July 5-Aug. 26 ! stored villaee. Knights, included steak, ham- interested in working on commit- Samper, Lynn Jagielski, Lisa Chinese food will be served. burgers, hot dogs, corn, soda and tees. Haugk, Nancy Ellen Lough, Susan Tickets can be obtained from 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS coffee. The annual barbecue will be Penas, Mary Winters and Ken Mrs. Newton Rodman, Mrs. Sey- Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening held June 18 at the Happy Time Herring. Grandparents Mr. and mour Romantz, My. Fred Man- House Hunting! Its open sea- Day Camp, Smithburg Rd. Mrs Mrs, Kenneth Luther of Lincroft kowitz, Mrs. William Welch, Mrs. This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute son in the Daily Register Classi' Henry Wall and Mrs. Frank Can- and Lou Herring of Eatontown Grubow, Mrs. Morris Fisch, Mrs. and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college. fled now. talice are co-chairmen. also attended. Jerry Rochelle, Mrs. William Students are grouped according to ability. This course Weigel and Mrs. Dorothy Connor. helps students

Juniper Farms Group • to read with speed and comprehension Holds Family Outing • to write grammatically and logically • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The Homes Owners Association of This course is very popular with serious students who OP RED BANK Juniper Farms' social committee are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain 24 BROAD STREET „ sponsored a family outing for all residents of the Juniper Farms maximum preparation for college board and prep school Development at the Schures exams. Acres, home of TMr. and Mrs. Conrad Schure, Fort Plains Rd. 2. MATHEMATICS BIG-SPLASH All benefits were given to the Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus greater Freehold Area Hospital All courses are planned to develop Fund. e a logical approach to problem solving The committee in charge were SWIMWEAR Mrs. Martin Lippman, Mrs. Rob- e facility in applying mathematical processes logically ert Schatz, Mrs. Conrad Schure. I. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES , Mrs. Richard Kutzleb, Mrs. Paul • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology Hankins, Mrs. Roy Matiieson, Mrs. Robert Lederman, Mrs. 4. LANGUAGES Stanley Silverman and Mrs. Ber- Roxanne Three 2-hour sessions weekly nard Weinstein. Rnanna Is mor» th

TO ATTEND GAME MIDDLETOWN — The Middle town Auxiliary to Baysihore Com- munity Hospital will hold its sec- ond annual outing at Shea Stadi- um Sunday. Members and friends will travel by bus from the Mid- dletown Shopping Center to see a Mets baseball game. 17th ANNIVERSARY SALE - CHILDREN'S WEAR Proceeds will benefit the hospi- tal. Mrs. J. Malcolm Bahrenberg is the chairman.

Be Modern, use The Daily Reg- ster Classified. THE YOUTH CENTER - RED BANK & MIDDLETOWN ERNEST C. H. VOIGTLANDER —INTERIORS- Whithtr it'i for fht sun er lha turf, you won't go wrong with thii suit by WOVEN WOOD SHADES STARTS FRIDAY 10 A.M. - SWIM & PLAYWEAR Roxannt. All cotton, with a tucked CLOTH SHADES front, bait, and tha avar popular boy LAMINATED SHADES lag. You will lova tha dainty floral print thti comai in Lod«n Grtmn or WOOD POLES & RINGS Cranbarry. Siias 34-40. TRAVERSE RODS TABLE PADS FOR FREE SHOP-AT-HOME FOR BOYS/GKLS/TODDLERS/INFANTS/CHUBBIES SERVICE CALL 747-0567 CHARGE ANr PURCHASEI NO OBLIGATION TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AT NO ADDITIONAL CO5TI 8 PROSPECT AVE. Little Silver Shopping Ctnrer LITTLE SILVER EVERYTHING IS REDUCED 10* TO 30% & MORE! 24-Thun

FRAMES HOLLYWOOD (MaMu for 1966 season of quality' and distinction will be made exclusively to your order by . . . and you'll still enjoy Family of Four • • » ^SHAPEWALKErClRDLE Parking for over ISO eon Was $150. Now $100. Cocktail lounge—Mack bar That Little Old Frame Maker Olympic tin SALT WATIR POOL Family of Three 900 10x20 KIDDY POOL lor llttlo tort Planned toclal activities for young and old Was $125. Now $85. • "Shapewalker" panty girdle fits so perfectly, Frto iwlmmlng Ituom for all Family of Two LOU COOPER 10,000 fquart Aft of txaurlhtl wit dtcki 483 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY ip personally, it eon't ride up on the waistline, with pltnfy of deck chain far all Was $100. Now $65. won't need pulling down at the bottom. In

Our club was designed and built for your swimming and sunning sheer Lycra spandex powernet with front con- §lorlntferitu ^jhora *Jravtl^yrqtnii - pleasure. MAY IT BRING JOY AND FUN TO ALL. ;trolpanelr that slim inches from your waist? SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING line. Small, medium, large. White, Sachet PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH * OCEAN COUNTIES. BEACH AND Pink, Blue. O'Donnell Travel Agency Aibury Part Travel Service DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB 741 • 5080 775 • 0050 Also available in girdle; 14", 15", 16'? lengths; Pltataitr Travel Service Carsll Travel imalJ, medium, large; 8.00 . 899-5300 741 - 4500 OCEAN AVE. 842-9807 SEA BRIGHT fravtl A» Lawlonr .Travel Aaancy ... (JUST SOUTH OF HIGHLANDS BRIDGE) . 77S -8100 842-2227 THE DAILY REGISTER 9, Keyport Pinners Ma Receive Awards Stands Out EAST KEANSBURG -TH* BRANCH - Dom Mazza underclassmen as twin victors. Park, who topped his previous be the feature event, Bob Byron, Leagues' Tie FormsKeyport Businessmen's Bowling the greatest shot putter Rodney Jones, a Southern Free- best throw by three inches with Red Bank Catholic, sprinted the League held its annual awards the Shore and also cap- hold Regional sophomore, a 58-9'/4 effort, improved on their final lap in 59.9 seconds to breast discus throw to emerge avenged his loss to Point Pleas- personal bests of the season. the tape in 4:16.3, winning easily banquet recently at Buck Smith's outstanding individual in ant Boro's Pete Hatch in the Mazza, who annexed the state over CBA's DonVRowe (4:21.8). Tavern. lay evening's first annual Shore Conference "B" Division Group 4 shot put crown last Satur- Byron's effort was only one-tenth Pro-Football Giant The league's team trophy went most successful — Long hurdle races by copping both day with a throw one inch under off his Shore area record of 4:16.2 with a rival league for 1967 to first place Avis Rent-a-Car. Invitation Track Meet. timber events, whipping Hatch 60 feet, was over the 60-foot bar- in last Saturday's state meet. By MIKE RATHET Davij was not available for Mtoza, Long Branch High with a personal best of 14.6 sec- NEW YORK (AP) - The Na- amment but it was considered would be voided under the Individual awards went to Rob- rier on all four of his throws Russ Taintor, Brick Township onds in the 120-yard highs and jional and American football ioubtful that he would take a terms of the agreement which ert Kenner, high, average, 181.*); :hx>ol junior who tipped the last night. He had tosses of 60-6, sophomore who had run 4:18.8, then returning for a swift :20.4 leagues have linked hands in a position in the new alignment. stipulates that there can be no George Fennell, high ieries 654, *les at 245 pounds as a foot- 60-614 and 60-7 along with his and his entered teammates, two- r effort around the turn in the 180- merger plan that wiil produce a Friends predicted that he would inter-league trades before 1970. j It tackle last fall but has tremendous throw over the 81-foot miler Dom Camero, javelin throw, and Skip Leary, high game, 257. yard lows. ;igantic 264cam league and end return to coaching. Rozelle also made a distinc- ; ij)4med down since, heaved the mark. er Gary Branson and discus star impound shot put 61 feet, 10 an era that turned college glam- Also up in the air was the tion between the cases involving The National ABC most im- Another sophomore, Bergen Another underclassman won the John O'Neill, didn't show for or boys into instant millionaires. question of whether the merger soccer-style kicker Pete Gogo- proved bowler award was pre- lobes to crash the former Shore King of Neptune High, rocketed most exciting race of the eve- the competition. Freehold Region- The marriage between the 15- might bring antitrust action lak and quarterback Roman served (o Ted Gullrnan, Jr., and re«i record of 60 feet, 8 inches, out of the blocks in the 100-yard ning. Rich Harris, a gutsy Point al's John Driver, Paul Gaj and team NFL and the nine-team from the Justice Department, Gabriel. the Monmouth County Bowling t in 1959 by his brother Frank, dash to clock 9.8 seconds, fastest Pleasant Beach sophomore, mus- Otto Nichols, three top entries, AFL took place at a hastily Which said in Washington that it Gogolak played out hi6 option!Awards were given to Kenner, ho went on to collegiate star- of the season at the Shore, and cled his way through the pack also didn't compete. am at Baylor University. called ceremony Wednesday would take a "close look" at the 'ith the AFL's Buffalo Bills and high average, and^to Bob Gazelle. later ran 220 yards around a turn coming off the final turn and Bill Findler of Neptune, a 100 .Ian, Rozelle 1(1. the discus, Mazza flipped that ende# their bitter six-year said he did not high series and high game in an equally impressive 22.1 sec-raced home in 1:57.3, beating out and 220 man through the major ;hink there would be any prob- signed with the NFL's New e: platter 15 7feet, 4>/ inches, battle and, at the same time, and 279, respectively. 2 conds to become the third double a standout field that had the first meets of the season, ran only his York Giants. Gabriel, a mem- st throw of the local season, to left this year's college crop ms. ABC awards were presented winner. four runners clocking under two second 440 of the season and Miplete his double triumph, one standing at the altar. "We have talked with Senator ber of the Los Angeles Rams, is by Edward Bahr, New Jersey 1 minutes and the sixth man tim- blazed home in 49 seconds flat, Although the shot putters Hart, D-Mich., «nd Rep. Oiler, reported to have signed a con- State Bowling Association presi- three scored in the meet, and ing 2:01.7 in a tight race. George best of the local campaign, and "It looks like I graduated just heaved the Iron ball off a slight-, D-N.Y., who are chairman of Oaklandident and Monmouth County sec- .selected the most outs'tand- Whittle, Long Branch junior, was his junior teammate, Charlie in time," said Joe Namath, the tract with the AFL's ly raised platform, Mazza's rec- New York Jets' $400,000 quar- the judiciary committees in retary. The league sportsman performer by a vote the runner-up in 1:58.2, setting a Thomas, became the second sub- Raiders to begin play in 1967. of ord 91-10 throw will be allowed terback and the original instant their particular houses," Ro- trophy was awarded to Gazelle. >aches and sports writers. school record as did Harris. 50 second quarter-miler of the as a record. Only Mazza and run- millionaire. ietle pointed out. Rozelle said, "The Gogolak was joined by two other ner-up campaign with a :498 clocking in "I think large contracts will 'Isn't A Risk' contract has been duly ap- finishing second. be harder to come by for every- proved. It will not be affected Other winners of first place "I feel this realignment cer- Three Fined, body without Hie competition awards of Swiss watches were tainly isn't a risk and isn't un- by the merger." As for the Ga- between the leagues." Ken Jorgensen, Middletown warranted. Football is a sport briel case, Rozelle said: Under the Wirt 4 Warrants Township senior who became the with certain business aspects. I "Since this would involve a "I guess you'd have to say I third fastest two-miler ever don't see where enlargement future date, it would be a case ust got in under the wire," said makes it more of a business." the Shore with a 9:46.5 clocking; that would have to be studied." Mike Garrett, the Heisman Tro- Are Issued CBA's jumping duo of Craig Can- Rozelle also established firm- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis- field in the high jump (6-2VQ phy winner from Southern Cali ly that although the two leagues ornda who signed for a reported and Gene Field in the pole vault will not formally merge until James McGrath trate Vincent J. Agresti last night $300,00r with the Kansas City (12-8), long juniper Jacob "Jake" 1970, he is the top man starting fined Ernest Johnston of Sussex Chiefs. "I'm sure lucky." Jones of Neptune (21-9"4) and mmediately. Earns Degree SS for overdue inspection plus $25 Toms River's javelin star Tom "I'll tell you one thing," add- "I am commissioner of both COLUMBIA, S. C. — James for contempt. Quintenz (179-4). ed Namath. "I'm really look- leagues—as of right now," he Thomas McGrath, son of Mr. and Dennis Devlin of Appleby Dr., An open AAU mile, matching ing forward to that title game said. Mrs. James F. McGrath, 63 Mar-Wanamassa, was fined $10 for five collegiate aces, produced the between the two leagues." Asked why the AFL had to tin PI., Middletown, N. J., has careless driving. Mr. and Mrs. fastest four-lap time ever record- The title game will take place pay the NFL, RozeJle said: been awarded the Juris Doctor Joseph Daniels of Lake St., Oak- ed on Mel Rahn Oval when Herb at the end of the 1966 season — "A portion of it must go to the degree from the University of hurst, were fined $5 for violating German, S«ton Hall's NCAA in and will mark the first time New York Giants and San Fran South Carolina School of Law. the township noise ordinance. teams from the two leagues wil door 1,000-yard champion, ran Cisco 49ers for encroachment on Mr. McGrath is a graduate of meet on the playing field. The 4:11. Byron Dyce, NYU's fresh- their territorial agreements. We Red Bank Catholic High School The magistrate issued these man star, was second in 4:13.3 NFL and AFL will hold their did the same for Washington and Belmont Abbey College, Bel' four bench warrants: followed by Milt Matthews of separate title games before when we moved a franchise into mont, N. C. During law school he Karen Wolff of Rt. 34, Mata- Lakewood and Maryland Univer- meeting In the world champion- Baltimore." served on the Business Board of wan, careless driving charje; Jo- sity (4:16.0), George Sheehan of ship game. Rozelle was making reference the South Carolina Law Review. seph Jones of Lakewood, leaving Rumson and Manhattan College That was one of Che key items Mr. McGrath will practice law In the scen^ of an accident: Jo- (4:16.7) and Harry "Bud" Nolan to the fact that the Giants and isted in the plans announced Darlington, S. C. seph Park, Asbury Village, As- of Middletown and J.F. Kennedy AFL's New York Jets and the yesterday that eventually wil *9ers and the AFL's Oakland Mr. McGrath is married to the bury Park, driving an unregis- expand the new league to 26 College, Wahoo, Neb., who Raiders share the same market. former Helen L. Brake of Rocky tered vehicle, and Charley Fos- teams in 25 oibies by 1970, under clocked 4:26.0. Adding to Value Mount, N. C. and they have 6ne ter of Lincoln Ave., Avon, im- the supervision of Pete Rozelle, Dottie McCrea, Matawan Re- In addition, Rozelle Mid, son, Sean. proper passing. ;ional. wort the girls' javelin now the NFL commissioner. Major Polnto 'Our owners felt that in recog- throw with a toss of 108 feet when nizing and' joining with AFL Manasquan High sensation Bar- The major points, besides the teams, we were adding value to bara Friedrich was late arriving champion game, on which the their franchises." Miss Friedrich threw the spear two leagues reached agreement Rozelle also left no doubt that I AUTO BOYS in the hoys' competition and were:" SWISS WATCHES, donated by The Daily Register, art presented to Neptune sprinter any player contracts signed! had an excellent throw of 171 feet —Ml existing franchises will MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION Of 6»ra,en King, left, 100 and 220 winner, and t»ammat» Bifl -FifldUr, 440 .viete.r, by be retained and no franchises .'lOO-yd,- dasn—1." Berfen Klnc, »n Jaefeson Cunningham of The Register sports staff at Long Branch Invitation Track tone, :O0.8; S. Fred Warren, Neptnnet will be transferred from their 3. Hal Brown, Lang Branch; «. Don present locations. Sail Program ACCESSORIES & PARTS Glover. Asbury Park; ». Harry Mot- KM, ley, Henry Hndnon; a. John Hades, —Until 1970 when all existing Point rieasant Reach. • MUFFLERS • TIRES • SHOCKS I!0-rd. dash—I. Hint, Neptune, :!?.! contracts expire and a tingle Slated June 20 2. Warren, Neptune, :2Z.6l 3. Kadec, schedule is drawn up, the two 154 BROADWAY Phone 229-1614 LONG BRANCH Educators Ask Point Pleasant Reach, :22,8; 4. ODIe leagues will continue to operate ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -I Ware, Toms River, :tt.»; «. BUI Bond, Dave Butterworth, Atlantic High- I Malayan, :S14; «. Jim Ferry, South separately. Open 8 to 7— Frl. "til 9—Sun. 'til 12:30 era Freehold, :».5. lands Yacht Club commodore, an- Paid Insurance MO-yd. dash—I. Bill Hndler, Npp- —While the leagues still are nounced rhe appointment of Skip OCEANPORT—The Oceanport tune, :49.n; t. Charlie Thomas, Nep- operating inddviduaHy, they will tone., :49.B; 3. Ray Anrershach. Male Branin to his fourth year as Education Association asked the pel; 4. Charles Canty, Henry Hudson not be permitted to engage in 5. Dave Hammond, Rumson-FH; 6. sailing instructor in the club's Board of Education last night to Tyrone Payne, Lftketrood. inter-league trading of players. R80-M. run—1. nlth Harris, Point sailboat training program wider consider relieving teachers of Pleasant Beach, 1:A7.3; 1. Georce Whli —Two new franchises for the chairmanship of Jay T. Fish. Sears will install a tie, Long Branch, l:5R.t; 3. John Car total of 26 will be added no latei lunchroom duties and for con- •on, Mlddletou-n, 1:99.0; 4. Grer Du The classes commence after Boll, CRA. 1:59.5: S. KevlB Gerlen. than 1968, one in each league, sideration of major medical in- Malanan, 2:01.1; 6. John Dernpsey, Red and two more teams will bi registration on June 20, and will sealed beam headlight Bank Catholic, 2:01.7. run through Aug. 26. Age and surance for the staff. One-mile ran—I. Boh Byron, Red added as soon as practical aftei Bank Catholic, 4:16.3; !. Don Rotre, tiiat. experience groups will be «s- The association noted that the CBA, t:2l.fl; 3. Henry Thomas, Rnm- tsblished to provide programs for son-FIl, 4:3!.3; 4. Boh Kulhlck, Matt —The two leagues will con- for as little as borough is slated to receive Del, 4:33..1; i. Bob Razlry, lon» two classes each week in novice duct a common draft following about $7,000 per year in added Branch, <:3J.J; «. I.anr Thompson, to team racing curriculum. The Point Pleasant Boro, 4:39.6. the 1966 season. Why Pay More? state tax school aid and sug- Open AAlf onr-. Tom Smith, Anbury Park, 58-»'/i; 3. Ron RMto, Toms River, that wall reach in the neighbor- the School Brigade. 54-8; 4. Artie Siaigl, Long Branch, 54-1H: 5. l.ou Capple, CBA, 61-7Vi; I. hood of $25 million when the Under its present organization, Bob Johnson, CBA, 50-0. money from the new franchises the School Brigade is composed Discus—1. Klaua, Loor Branch, 157- 4!^; z. Glenn .Nnlanif, Southern Free, U added. of two battalions, with a total of hold, 1M-0; 3. Smith, Asbury Park, Ends Long Search 12 companies. 149-9; 4, Artie ".oilman, Ocean Tup.; BOl'i BYRON, Red Bank Catholic, near* tape to 140-7; t. (lair Itelnalda, Monmouth The six-year-old AFL ends U. Col. Walter T. Zamojc con- Rec; 6. Stagfs, Long Branch. Plymouth Fuiy n Tin 4:14.3. Javelin—l, Tom Qulntenz, Toms Riv- its long search for recognition tinues to serve as brigade com- er, 179-4; Z. Roy Aladsen. Jacltson and a claim to parity with th, Twp.; lt»S; 3, Tom Manley, Bimnon- mander. Commanding the 1st F1I, I7g-io; 4. Jim l.lotta, Long Branch, 44-yearAmerican League Houston kept the National The defeat kept the first place with a 2-1 squeaker over the New League race close with a 6-1 vic-Giants from increasing their half York Yankees. tory over San Francisco that game lead over second place Los Southpaw Sam McDowell, making his first appearance in two weeks for Cleveland, cut By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS short a ninth inning Yankee W L Pet G3. FOLLOW THE LEADER — Natashka, with Larry Adams in th» irons, leads the way threat to preserve the Indians' NATIONAL LEAGUE Today's Entries W L Pet. G.B. Cleveland 31 18 .63* - triumph. McDowell came in to the wire for victory in the $17,725 Miss Woodford Stakes at Monmouth Park 1ST—KI.5IHI; 1-ynp.i SI.; t'*Ol BV4I. Allan Miip, 111 (Baltaiar) 81 with the tying run on first and San Francisco .33 21 .611 - Baltimore 32 19 .627 - yesterday. Uncle Stlp, 118 (Hernandez) 101 May Wonder, 117 IHromiard) 31 none out and retired the next Los Angeles _...32 2 .SM '/i Detroit 30 19 .612 1 (iarloo, Hi (Pattenon) HI nillrr «ll»lfr, 117 (Slovall) !0-l three batters on fly balls. Pittsburgh 30 21 .588 V/i Chicago -..-25 24 .510 « Cord of Wood, UK (Vrlaso,uei) HI Kackrullah, 117 (NB) . 20-1 California 2» 28 .500 ty Throw Me, 114 (Stone) 4-1 A-Kackt-Wnodl entry, Baltimore eked out a 6-5 vie Philadelphia .30 21 .588 l'/2 Bl, lint, 1 m (Korle) 10-1 5TII—J4.WKI; 3-ym.; Alvv.t • f. tory over Washington in the first Minnesota ...22 26 .458 ty llunnlnj Tide, UK IBallarar) «-l KldKld, 117 (I'earl) g.| Houston 29 24 .547 SV4 I'op Singer, 111 (NB) 8-1 game of a twi-night double-head- New York ...... 21 2« .458 ty Natashka Wins Woodford (A)-l'm Noltndy'H Fool, 118 (B'ard) M-l Atlanta 25 30 .455 8'/2 Lexlngtonlan, 118 (NB) Z-l l(o.val Tribes, H7 (Cvlmonr) 30-1 Washington ...2J 30 .434,1( OCEANPORT - Natashka, rid win side. Second was Music all the way. Music Please cane Meet Chlpi, 116 (Browuart) Kl (mnilc Lane, no (Velasquez) ft-2 er on Camilo Carren's RBI dou-St. Louis 22 27 .449 8'/2 Please, William Boland up, and into contention around the first Tank Tiler, 118 iPattemon) 41 Mr. Klliaillliillb, 111 (Hallazar) 3-1 ble in the 14th inning. Cincinnati 21 27 .438 9 Kansas City 18 29 .391 1^ d«n by tarry Adams, won the Kay Roy, 114 (Stone) 15-1 Ire Cream, 109 (Block) 10-1 third was Tagend, Jorge Velas- turn and then trailed Natashka Illctyi, 120 (Haltacar) 3-1 New York 17 28 .378 ll'/ Boston 19 H .373 1! $17,725 Miss Woodford Stakes for Our Blaik jack, 118 IZakoor) 1.1-1 Washington led 5-4 after five 2 Joviaol l Boyy, I IK (M(Ml)) »-» l lahl, 117 (XII) . 15-1 Yesterday's Results quez in the saddle. the remaining distance. Natshka (A)-ltrrnri(A)ltl l (ronalni(l , IHH (Br'nrarl B'l)) 88-1 (ITM—JI.MO; 3-1 yn. Alir.; l,',m.i I. innings of the nightcap when the Chicago 16 35 .314 15',$ 3-year-old fillies over six furlongj left the gate a 2-1 favorite and A-Altkrn-Vanier entry, Market Value, 110 ((•lovannl) 4-1 Detroit 5, Boston 4, 11 Inning The winner toured the six fur- a-l)arryl. 101 (NB) 6-1 game was suspended because of Yesterday's Results •t Monmouth Park yesterday. III—Rl.OOO: 4-lip: Clmi.; 6 j Kansas City 5, Minnesota 4 longs In 1:09.3 and returned $6.80. Itved up to her selection. Oiark I'aubua, 101 (l.ukan) 2H-1 .Much .More, 1!1 (Hernandez) 10-1 Baltimore's city curfew. It will St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 5 Natashka kept her teoord dear $4.40 and $4 across the board. %«> Charlie, lot (Nolan) 1(1-1 • low, 110 (Bnimlleld) 6-1 Cleveland 2, New York 1 JoCkey Adams said, "It was theKnlihli a NoteNe,, 11114 (Monacrlll()) J! I Beat Irlih, IIS (Cninl.cl) 8,1 be finished before the start of Chicago 8, Los Angeles 1 by going under the wire with a Music Please returned $8.69 for (lai(li n a FiFriendd, 114 (fK(faKennn) HI a-liiturn, lie (Nil) 6-1 today's regularly scheduled Houston 6, San Francisco 1 Baltimore 6-4, Washington 55, ftlly's first race in months. Train- VourtU Mai, 114 (NB) HI Tnrrrlavrca, 116 (l'help«) 15.1 • three and a half length lead to place and $5.40 for show. Tagend At'ielle dp. Fer, 111 (Haltazar) t'ooln (jiipit, 1117 (FellcUno) 151 game. Atlanta 7, New York 6 1st game 14 innings, 2nd gant make it four out of four on the er W. E. Peterson had her inBlack Stepper, 114 ((Slivlon) dual! Hill, •••106 (Coredero) 81 suspended 5 innings, curfew was a $4.20 show price. a-lllll-N'-Dale Farm entry. Detroit defeated Boston 5-4 inPhiladelphia 10, Cincinnati 6 perfect condition for (his race. (irey lluit, 114 (I'apodlcl) California 1, Chicago 0 Nalashka's purse was $11,921 Rich ChrlK, 114 (Mc(urdy) ' 1111—J5,r,(H): 4-un; Kill; Aln'.; I f. 11 innings when Don McMahon I'OM'der. ]o$ (Keariin) ronelreneu, 116 (Velasquei) 15-1 Today's Games Today's Games and it pushed her earnings over We had no trouble and she ran aNavy Player, 114 (NB) Who Bui Me, 116 IMcrurdy) 6-1 walked Don Wert with the bases Bonpy taae, 114 (Culmone) ItlPHned Hope, 116 (Znkoor) 15-1 Atlanta, Clonlnger (4-6), at New Kansas City, Hunter (4-4) it Cheyne Awarded the $20,000 mark. dynamite race." Uharce on i'lute, 109 (Carlln) (inldrn HuHtens, 114 (Tatterion) 4-1 York, Hamilton (4-5), night Natashka took the lead early Brow Band, 114 (llemandez) HncaHlwq, 116 ((ilovanni) 3-1 Trainer Peterson declared, Mlity Valley, 114 (NB) I'ol.vnesUn I'luy, 116 (NB) 3-1 Cincinriati, Jay (5-2), at Phil- Minnesota, Pascual (6-5) going down the bactetretch fight- "From the outset of this filly's Jlmniu), 114 (lilovannl) Illlh Stool. 116 (Block) 20-1 Predicted Log adelphia, Buhl (1-3), night Boston, Santiago (4-2) at Detrot, CYO Trophy ng off Speedy Chick with Bob Illtl)—tl.SOO; t-sn; ami.t V/i lamlia, 114 (NB) lt-1 ng off Speedy Chick with Bob career we felt she was something Beau -l Houston, Dlerker (2-1), night , Awaits Bowlers f 4TII—13,500; 3-yrn.; F.*.M. 8 1'ellte MUarco, 113 (Sluvall) 15-1 Schmidt and Andrew F. Ward yesterday's suspended game. auditorium. feel she has a tremendous Saucy Susan, 111 (Patterson) Jeunnle'a Itulci, 119 (llaltazar) 3-1 Tomorrow's Games M ATA WAN TOWNSHIP — future." T T Gl 117 OlcCd) ninnlpei 2nd., II.1 (Slonr) 8-2 was held at the Shrewsbury Riv- Cincinnati at New York, night .Only games scheduled. Gheyne won the award for his There is a bonanza of cash Nrar nrnsnn, 117 (Knaapn) 9TH—13,500 8-1 tracies of the olub's Predicted night New York at Detroit, night behavior. Based on a 75 per cent handi- Connioe e 88.. N., 117 (Vhrlm) Toano Mlaa, 112 (Baltaiar) 12-1 Ravar, ridden by SanoMno Her- Ulrlot, 117 (Vciamun) Char Lady, 114 (Velaiquei) 3-1 Log contest which will be held Chicago at Houston, night Washington at Cleveland, night Awards were also presented to cap, the tourney lists guaranteed nt, 117 1KB) 1M Anrel Klaa, lit (Stone) 5-2 Boston at Baltimore, night nandez, Whipped home for a $131 117 (Korle) Knterprlse, 112 (OUvannl) 4-1 on Aug. 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE all those who helped in the CYOprizes of $1,000 for handicap win- win price, $52 for place and a e-i program, with special recogni- ners and $500 for scratch bowl- $23.30 show return in the third tion awards going to Fannie Cox, rs. race. Larry Vecctto, Lillian Luichinger, Competition is open to men and Jockey Larry Adams, up on Nathan Wise, Paul Moroney, women and it sanctioned by the Child Prodigy, was under the Mary D'Aloia, Fran Walozak American Bowling Congress and wire first in the fifth for a $53.40 Sylvia Charles and Mary Jas- the Women's International Bowl return, $15 for place and $9.40 NO GIMMICKS-JUST QUALITY TIRES AT tr«b. ing Congress. for show. Euiiice won the seventh Guest speaker at the affair was The tournament opens Friday, for a $18.20 pay off. Bob Verga, ex-St. Rose of Bel-July 29, and continues for three In (he first, Behaving Bee re ONTGOMERY mar star eager, who was named consecutive weeks, through Sun- turned $13.80, Andy Tudor paid to numerous All-America teams day, Aug. 14. $10.40 in the second and Momma I last season, Verga played for Entry blanks are available ai Pierre paid $17 in the fourth. WARD Duke University. most bowling centers throughout The daily double paid $62.20 The CYO League is under the the state or at Strathmore Lanes, on 3-1. direction of Rev. Edward Strano. Rt. 34. Jakowicz Gets 2nd No-Hitter THREE DAYS ONLY—ENDS SATURDAY NEW MONMOUTH — Walt Ja- kowicz, of St. Mary's, hurled his second no4itter of the season in the Monmouth County CYO Base- ball League last week when he blanked Holy Family of Union Beadh, 13-0. Jakowicz hunled a perfect game for 6% innings until he hit Richie DAREDEVIL JOIE CHITWOOD Gagliano with a pitched ball. It rounded out a perfect day for St. Mary's after defeating Our USES RIVERSIDE' >££ST TIRES EXCLUSIVELY Lady of Highlands, 17-4, earlier in the day. The double win gave Daredevil Champ Joie CMtwood and all his famous St. Mary's a perfect 8-0 record auto thrill show cars perform on, and rely an, in the loop with two games re- maining on the schedule. Riverside H-S-T tires! Buy Wards HST tires nowl STANDINGS W I, SI. Mnry'n w _...»- 0 St. Jonrph'n _ _...fi j • BUY Hnly Family „ - _.. . _. 3 4 HOW OI.PH ...3 4 St. Agnpa „...() 6 St. Jofttph'n, rarsmuR 0 6 OCEANPORT, N.J. 2 miles from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105 NOW thru Aug. 6 outdoor and indoor dining terraces Monmouth's WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS cafeteria and dining area on grandstand lower level, SPRING HANDICAP - Results Sat,June 11 18T-Clm«! 3 yr«; t I; olf I:H. completely air-conditioned .iphaivlni Biw (Phflp.) I3.go «.(» 4jo Lit Dauphin (I'atlfmon) It.80 Mo Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 SELECT HANDICAP South Creek <\>l«»q'r.l - 181) Wed., June 15 T.-1U1. Alao—KuiMy Dud, Prpp> Sailor, Wwplmer, City Bird. Hsrmo, Liicunn l.lihl, dwelt Scholar, Coun Mrlodj, Muskrt Balls. Riverside® ^?27 Riverside POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM SO—Clirifi 3-< jr»| ( f; off t:3t. Andy Tudor (Bruml'ld) 10,40 0.40 4 J Unurall Note, (Mon'rtllll 14.00 1» THE EXTRA PERFORMANCE TIRE! THE SAFE, HIGH-SPEED TIRE Flrrlwrk (Vrlmqupt) •;« T.-UIJ. Ainu— Mr. Plm, Wlnnlm Tunr, Jlr. I'nllyanna, Tmlllc Slrniirr Janle Akin, rnbutwJ, Chrrby (Juror Rfd Purr, llnlr Stjir, (IMIIr 3-1 raid »6J.M) 6.S0-13 tubol.ii GRAVELY 311—Clrrup J yr»; ny, ,; olt a;w. bloekwoll, plui •.10.13 Ravar (H«riuuid>i> 131.00 JJ.OO 21m Well Dlnrd (ll»ll»l> 17.00 J» 5 1.13 F.d.rol EACH I.land Hop (Jlcturdj) " J IS* FM T.-liNH. Alao-Utal Marph. rail Ixcii* Tax oath the P«*ch, Hot DlCf, /Sunait Join, «,. ONIY Jiavliu Beu, Arabian CountHl, Ruler '•«3»»nlUie. Moore Thln»a. 4TH—Alar) J yri: «(4; (; off 330 A full 4-ply nylon cord resists impacts, Full 4-ply nylon cord body! RJV-SW RIDING Monrrna Pierre American Dream (Pat'n) 3.40 • fi moisture damage. 27-month tread forJified wrap-around tread. 30-monfh ffayefl (Knapp) 4 4 T.-10S. Alao—Mri. Jay, Fetarra Jr'a wear, road hazard guarantee. tread wear, road hazard guarantee. TRACTOR .1, Hoi Wreak, Burner kin™ STH-Cl.j 3 yn.; 0 t.; otf 3-57 1XCI1ITAX ILACKVALI 1 rtul no. I1CHTIBC IAGN C "," ''[!""** 83.40 18.0O «4 IXCtlt TAX lJVMO-14 8IMB Back llilnvannll ii •ACH Till i '• I.1S/7.1015 ...l';"1 :,'.1^il A}M*—<^"*intln Bull winIndi 7.M13 k. Off;. Clover, Aalarn II, US/TSO-'M 69V650-14 ««/'6 JJilS (.K/6.5O1S id Wallucr (VelVuu) ,» .„• , „ nr Hunl (l'nllfrs(.n) ' n'^ .2; ) IS/; 50-14 * With trade-in tires off your car. Whlt«wpll» $3 mora, )»/t 70-15 fjj'pWIiltawall. S3 mor..- you CAN * With trade-in tires off your car. Tested dl 140 mph through «le 9:30 p.m. -muufi jt'ooi, fame at i«i", ripft Admlml, BEHIND Sup«r with rider Riverside 30" . 40" WARDS X-L-T 50" RoHry 1. unvu ouAtrrr •"•• »» \»riiiHfjurKnT;zj j if> Whitewall or •lackwoll Bm It* ml K, *b>«l iW lUfc—.— % (VelaiqueiA l In) Q^'"» - H Ai, »'-I ' A" i>««iy. <;...KI W b4 M,»iT.i. i'Hi , ., V'»h, Horn 4)unr[pr, BLOW SNOWi HI111I1 OtaWnS S kl ll<"a1™'. "o»'«n (Jorrri, 3. KtXD HAUtb OUAKAHtB ( 90* Tub«U» Wheels To .Me (Adami) *.e Power setts and windows Uuit tell, I/XT - WOMttO. — ICeie KW ...... tot'KS ol BJ-70 t*r wtefc Accem tra/te ft Itrrra. •i loo. on cat. D*«l*we4. Owner hes.rtbfOktn. »14 BONDE'J ACTQ «ALE«, Rt. M, Rep 2M-7&7.- A.UTOS FOR SALE nntl Call JW-15M tvtnlais. tune. 77i-e7O). 19W VOUUWAOEK FASTBACK — LOOT — WWt» envelop*' contUflfni 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Ex Three months old. 2500 miles. Call cetlent condition. Oood bur. Call SM- GOOD FAMILY CAR Peugeotologists don't trade in Important psperi. Lett In UtUi Silver • 542-5MO, diitlme. Alter «, &42-9331. Plymoutli mtlou WMOh, MM. LJiM branch of Monmoulh County National ml T—BIRD — Full power, air con- turquoise «nd white. New tires. IS Bank. Reward. 747-O4ML BUICK 19M — Riviera. Fully pow ditioned. Reasonable. C&U PRICE .red, air-conditioned. NO CASH NEED. inllca per tallon. 8t«nd«rd transmli- ED, Take over paymenti of 118.70 per slon. $M0. C»U S64-1017. every 27 months PUBLIC NOTICES week. BONPEII AUTO BALES, Rl. 35, I960 VOLKSWAGEN — Eicellent con- PONTIAC mi — Two-floor. Bs.nkyiil Neptune. 77(^700. dition. (775. Miadlelown Service Center, finance t575 for 24 monthll at• BT.W Hwy. 35. per month. BOKDEU AUTO BALES, NOTICE CHEVROLET IM4 — Two-door, Fully Rt. 55. N'cptun*. 774^700. . PONIES lor Hire for Birthday parties- equipped. NO CA>H NEEDED. T«kl And all occaaalons. 222-4085. over payments of SK.7."> per week. BON- 1962 CORVETTE BUlckTwu — LeSabre two-door hard- DEU AUTO SALES, HI. JS, Neptune. Convertible. Four speed stick. 300 n.p. top. 51,195. No money down. BONDEU SLASH! "",4700. Excellent condition. 12,185. Call 7U-8SH2 Ai:TO 8ALES, Rt. 3J, Neptune. 774- TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION !?i after 9 p.m. 6700. ClTEVROI.EniMPAUA196l »1 WANTED — TRANSPORTATION Irom Original owner. Four-door, Mack. Over- PONTIAC il>64 — Bonr*vill[ hardtnp. ll«4 PLYMOUTH BAVOY — Two-ay (2fi werlce-ll barrel, four-ipeea. evening. Inquire aftfr 7 p.m. Call 7tl FORD — Automatic, radio, hard- of 511.15 0 pep r weeke . KONDKO I s.w. Ka«KP.i. Excellent sht|)«. 542-3842- 8S68. Willing to pay. convertlbl*1. Good condition. Blue AUTO SALES, Rll. SPRAMBLE'5KAMBLER — Classic 770. TourTour- 1 6700. 35, Keplline, 7/1- \ I . V>> ft A - .. 1__J ^1- IS * Tl ^A aul white. Call 787-K68. 9-li I doorr seitan. Blue. Standard tnltttn . IU4IO 1966 CHEVROLETS Hl'STANO 1B61 — Hardtop. Kny* and healer. Private. CCal l 741-88607418860. AUTOMOTIVE <, CORVETTE 1566-427-i^S, Convertible, fip»nc« $1.(75 (i>r !W months at t62.. lit. 35, Neptune. 774-67fKi. iner driving A pert, white Renault AUTOS FOR SALE fMPERIAL~H>fl3 — Four-door hardtop. avrlle convertible. With removable, Full power. N'O CA8H NEEI>EI>. Takf PON'I'lACS — IVnlre ml** PStft par- ltoii. Frj.eil tn »ell at K30. 671-0398. NO RUICK 19(13 — Electra, four-door hard lies to take on te- top. «1,«S. No money down. BONDEU over payment* of $15.80 per week e Iv COHVAIR — Two-door. Fully BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep- ^sed cjirs. "NO CASH NHKDKD." eciulipid tfWi N o money dowrd / BON- Doa't have tol AUTO SALES Rt. 3S, Neptune. 774 1 6700. tune. 77«-«7OO. K!'.EE PLATES." Call collect TA 4- DB1 AL'T'TO 88AI>E66, Rtt 3535, NetunNeptuna.a . 3232,_Jlr. Ilnnir 77467IK1 Peugeots are built to lasi mitt fast. allows easy domishiftiag, with less 774-li7iK).______MONEY PONTIAC U«t — Bonn»-v(llf~rnur-rtoronRr. 4-speed synchromesh transmission 2. Would you lika to coniolidata ill your billi Into on* CHEVROLET 1965 -- Blscayne fonr- door. Bsnk will finance s.1,675 for 36 11155 PONTIAC — Four-door. WbiU ie- monthly payment? months at $35 per month. BONDEU . Excellent rtmnmj ondltlor/ Can AUTO SALES. Rt, 35, Neptune. 774- RL 57 Reckltsi Pi., Red Bank, tf- 3. Would you liko to jat cath back and in moir cam S700. 7 p.m. lowar your monthly payment? CADILLAC 19M —Sedwi DeVllIe. Full CHEVROLET'S - Desire Interested powe-r. «W. No monfy down. BONDEU If ths answer to thsit thru qualtioni ar» yot... parties to taka over payments orj re. AUTO BALEfl, Rt. 35, N»ptun«. T74- MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. possesaed cars, ",V0 CASH NEEDED." 9700 "FREE PLATES." Call collect TA 4- Call Mr. Csny 3232. Mr. Donar. FORDS ~ De»lre Interested parlies YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER At 774-6700 CADILLAC 1M0 —• Sedan lieVille. Far. lo take over paymenii on r(pos5p(s#i AUTHORIZED PEUGEOT DEALER lory a,lr. * 1995. No monty down, BON- can. "NO CASH NEEDED." "FREE RT. 36 & lit AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TiKV AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Niptune. PLATES." CaH collect TA 4-3232, Mr. BONDEU AUTO SALES 77447O0. Doimr. 291-1101 ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE, N. J. V01.K8WAOCN—Excellent condi- HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN tion, radio attd heater, tun roof, orlfi- AUTOS FOR SALE nal owner. Reason for site, tramferred overxMH 11,250 tanh. Call 671-3592. BUICK 1961— Kour-door.' Full iinivpr. Bank will finance H.6T5 for 30 monliis •t «8».1O ptr month, BONDEli Al'TO SALES, Rl. 35 Nsptune. I74-fil«o. IMS CHEVELLE MAUBU — Supfr rt, Convertible, bucket seats, 737-

19M POBD — Convertible 35:. iBBL. Runs good. (133. CiU avenlngs, 7il- VALUE turn. CHIVHOLET 1958 — V-«. Twf>-door Im. juls coupp. Automatic. "Vtry gooi coo- rtltlon. CaJI 7J7-S4M). I!M3 PAiX^ON FUTltRJl — Two-door hanltnp. Blx cylinder, automatic, wlra TOM'S FORDLAND ieel covers, rnrtii), heater. White* wall tires. Call alter 4:30. 7I1-H74. RATED Well Uken care at (I ISO cash. 1M8 VOLVO 122's — Two-dnor sedan. Llllit lilur. Kl.iwo mllr.s. Ridlo, mow llre«. fxlra wheel, 741-1721. 1037 CHEVROLET COUPE — 402 cu. fn. OldsmnbUe englnv, laky Cttn, JltvA USED CARS plslonl, 3/2's. 741-2231. 1MI OOMET CALIENTE - VS, all power. A-l rondlllon, 11379. Call S43- 031S, Trl. after 6 p.m. and weekends. 1999 VOLKSWAOSK STATION WAS- EN — Uadlo and heater, new tlras. E«c«Uent buy; Call 747-82M. ISM VOLKSWAOEN 1965 PONTIAC WJ0 1860 CHEVROLET — Powerillde, eKht. Radio ind hetter. Good condition. 1450. I Four-door hardtop, gold, match- Call 7S7-426S. 1861 RAMBLER — Custom Classic ling inlarlor. Equippid with station wacon. Six cylltAler, push but- ton, iutoma,Uo truimiiston. XxctUent I powar bridal and itsaring. Ori- condition. Rtuonible. 542-2961, «fler «:30 p.m. l 13,000 milai. Lika naw | throughout. (More Classified Ads 200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT, N. J. On Ifaa Hat Pa*) 1962 OLDSMOBILE AUTOS FOR SALE

I ft Holiday coups. Lucarna mitt. I Full powar, axcallant In «vary | raiptct. PRICED TO SELL!

1964 CADILLAC •40 IMPALA V.l RT $ 395 '44 MONZA Coups $ 995 Convartibla, wkit» with rad 'U CHEW V-i Wtjon ....JII95 laathar intsiior. Load«d with '42 T-BIRD $1395 antrai. Lika naw throughout. •61 CHEVY Nomad Wgn. $ 795 '42 CHEW II Conv $ 795 '43 CADILLAC Conv $2395 1962 OLDSMOBILE '42 CADILLAC Conv $1495 '64 VOLKSWAGEN $ «95 Sopir "II" four-door H.T-Sold, '64 IMPALA Conv $1695 '44 IMPALA 2-0r. H.T $1595 matching intarlor. Equippid with •42 IMPALA 4-Dr. H.T $1095 powar brakai and powar ttaar- •45 MUSTANG $1795 Ing. Lika naw In avary taipict. '64 CORVAIR Coupa $ 495 •4} MERCURY Conv'. $1295 '41 VALIANT Wagon $ 395 '44 CATALINAH.T. Cp». $1795 '41 DODGE 4-Dr. Sadan ..$ 495 '60 FORD Fairlana 4-Dr. ..$ 175 '53 DODGE Wagon $ 39 RUSSELL '55 BUICK $ 29 '57 MERCURY $ 79 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY McCARthy CHEVROLET 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER RED BANK HWY.. 36 and FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 741-0910 291-1101

*W«Ve going to" SELL OUT ENTIRE STOCK of NEW and USED CARS SERVICE BY FORD FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL NEW SERVICE AREA BY JUNE 30th When the 3% Now Jer- ' NEWEST & MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT tey Sales Tax comet on July 1st we're going fish- 25 STALLS . . . FULL STAFF OF EXPERT MECHANICS . ing for a while — and we i don't want any cart ton '( Lft ui Show you our Experiencs - over 125 yrs. - combined. Any Problem - Any Make -Handled Effeciently and at The Lowest Possible Cost to You hand to worry about. • ••••••••si TRY US LAST! 5tg 125 73 ... for the deal you thought you couldn't make USED CARS 58 NEW CADILLACS & OLDSMOBILES NEW FORDS 64 USEFULL CARS — 3 USELESS ONES FROM '59 THRU '66 ALL MODELS ON HAND ALL MAKES and MODELS ALL THOROUGHLY CHECKED . AND READY FOR and READY FOR THE ROAD LQW BANK FINANCING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE We've sold and serviced for 5f yeora — so you con buy i«lth conllttancs. WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR FOR CASH •ROADWAY at 4th LONO BRANCrf HELP WANIBD-FKMAJJJ SWJE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSOUES •OAT8 AND tWCUUBKOS I HELP WrWITD-FEMALE THE DArLY REGISTER WOVXF TO MAKE KBMiajr »en«nJ- MO AAXBLXR — Bargain at S2» 17 T I, S j 2&—Thursday, June 0, 1966 MERCIDES BEWX lWI-ltO ••ten, 1964 OLDSMOBILE Radio, heatn jLod (cod UIM. Call NEW BOATS AVAILABLE tiu»n. compl' MANPOWER,INC. fow-door. Verj «ood condition. *8O0. after 4 p.m., 264-5652. wiB(i*itKi..»u after « and weekends. —Top rattt, all artai. NBW PRESS CLIPPINO BBRV1C* •uixtuit shift M.ooo mut». Perfect Convertible with air conditioning. Blue W77. BEAT THE SALES TAX Reoulrei «pert*n<:ed readeri. for n» condition New buttery, muffler and 1950 OWE3J8 SEDAN ORUISBR — «'. TYPISTS with white, top and white, leather In- IMS FORD GAU.VXIE 600 24' Trojan Sea Skiff Cruiser 1 OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS "catiorTln Re? Bank - PwmjMB]ipart- 1963 PONTIAC ilwckf. J525. 7»7-l»5. terior. Full power Including automatic Two-door hardtop. Power steering and 28' Trojan Sea Bklff cruiser II beam, 118 h.p. Flaishlp. »l»00. Call SECRETARIES lima employment. ExcfUent ground GRAND PRIX- IT1-1976 lMt VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door transmission, power steering, brakes, autamktic transmission. Eight cylinder. 31' Trojan Sea gklff Cruiser 787-6160. DICTAPHONE ,1™, .PwluW .?•» ."""Vx^^lUd Sea blih- Excellent condition. Asking scat, antenna, top and windows. Tinted 52,150. Call 671-5546. 28' Ventnor Sea Skiff 17' BOAT — 35 h.p. electric itart. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS flee work. Write "A.A.' , Box 5», 1MB 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Pow-H25O. CAII HU-2U4. after fi. glass, white-wall tires and seat belts, 30' Ventnor Sea Sniff Canvaa cover. $450. Call •TENOB Bank. er brakfs and storing. $330. Must sell. and more. Only 26,000 miles. Call now 1961 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC. 787-3948. Going Imo service. Call 842-1726. ^ 19»5~PONTlAO~"LeMANS CONVERT- 41-3591. 300 h.p. lour-speed, pc-altractlon, ca! Ft. of DeNormandle Ave. GIRLS-WOMEN - Ages 17-55. Full 1BLE - Excellent condition. Call 747- 506-543*. ULRICHSEN 23' — Cabin Cruiser, or part-time. Openings as salesgirls In CADILLAC 19W ~B!uf cnrAcrtlhlf. 1M1~RA~MRLER — cross Country ata Fair.. Haven 747-3010 Plaasa com* in and register Little Bilver area. Steady work com- 1352 evenings. • __ 1855 CHEVROLET — Good ehape. eight cylinder Chrysler Inboard. Ruth Excellent condition. J300. Call 222-SMS, i waRon. tix cylinder. Automatic 1957—K' 'BRISTOL BLUEFIBH—40 h.p. 741-7245. immediately. pany benefits. M>Ply Morey LsBue 6 to 7 p.m. INEVlLLE "CONVERTIBLE 196S innnsHlon. Radio, heater. Must sell. tires aiM battery. Call Evinrude Lark. New motor year ago. Launderera and Cleaners, Hwy. 35, Loaded. KUW0 miles. Showntom rwull- 747-5194. —x J Cushions.' fully equipped, with trailer. BOAT TRAILER — Made from auto- NO FEE CHARGED Neplune City. 775-8676. 1958 CHRYSLER SARATOGA — Ex- rsll 2O4-1TM. Asking J500. Call 222-0196. cellent COMHlnn. OKI. Call 1963 VOLKSWAGEN - - Sun roof. Radio, BUICK — Skyla-rk »r>oru coupe 1965 mobile chassis. Can be u-ed tor boat! COUNTER GIRL-WAITRESS - II -1 671-26(9. rfynamlc -- Two- atcr. New tires. Must sell. Power steering, air conditioning, buck MONMOUTH MARINA Sailing Center up to 20'. $50. Call 747-2489. 4 W. FRONT ST. Apply Mart's Corner, 7 E. Front Bt, door. Ratlin, neater, power •terrlo«. 787-WW6. et seats, tinted windshield, seat belui, Sailing Instruction. Rentals. 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — 95 tip. 105* T-RIRD — All power, Koofl condi- Red Bank. Vl.OOO mile"miles. Clean, cheap transtransporp t 1062 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVEHT- mow tires, radio and white-wall tires, Complete line of: Paceshtp, Best offer over $400. Call 842-47J9, RED BANK tion. $300. lion. $400. Private. 591&1M after 6:30 :2,WH) miles. $2300. Owner leaving coun Chryiler-Lonestar, Alcort, Bnark, after 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE OFFICE needs part- •HUKil p.m. IBLE - To^'er brakes-steering. Must try. Call 741-2936, after 6 p.m. or Satur- Larson Af-16, Scorpion, Viking, tim1 e secretary. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. or a or weekends. sell this week. $SM Ilrm. Call 871-2672 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND toJ 5 pm. To ar*wer and file. Call 1M3 RAMBLED — Classic 770. Two- day only. Sklmmar, arAi Chrysler Outboards 200 POUND MUSHROOM ANCHOR BLIND STITCH OPERATORS—On la- t!«2 VOLKSWAGEN -- Radio, 46 West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492. And mooring — $35. 7(7-6600. riooi Tw in stick with over-iinvr Good belt* «7W. Call after « p.m. Call 741-S027 dles' dresses. Section piece work. Un- condition. Firm $798. Call 67I-M64. 747-M3H 1M3 CHEVROLET SUPER SPOUT — IS' INBOARD — 75 h.p. Gray. Rui» Inn Shop Steady work all year round. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY - To — fully equipped. Excellent condition. 195 TRUCKS FOR SALE H. & M. DRESSES, 111 Oakland St. train as a full-time technician »r Vm~BV-irK~CO^VS«ritlUi'— EjceT- Kood. Needs paint. Yard fees paid. 24' HARDTOP UUUCHSEN CRUISER OOR CHEVROLET - horsepower, B49-4223 9-5. First 1215 takes It. Call 787-4839 after - Lapstrake. 13,1 h.p. Gray. 2D0 hours 71I-O6M. slenderizing wlon. Muft be neat Ud lent running condition, Good tires. $75. Good condttlor $89. CCsll 7NZA~CONVERTI BLE — Stick, Power brakes and steering. Original lluflt sell no reasonable offer refused. 19.W FORD Stick, convertible, metal- black, red Interior, bucket seats, new 229-3192. position. Send complete details In first er. 1,205. Radio and heater 542- 1965 YAHAMA 125 C.C. — Two cycle. WE REPAIR letter to 'B.A.", Box 520, Red Bank. DRAPERY OPERATOR —EXPERI- lic blue, with white lop. Very good mow tires. 11090. Call slte-r 4 p.m. autn-Iube. $350. Call after 9 p.m. 222-BLUE JAY — 3933 (Scorpion) Excel, ENCED — Oood pay. Holidays and va- condition. Best offer. Oall MI-IMS, 2860. lent raolnit record. Not easily out- Broken clans m aluminum doors or WILL TRAIN WOMEN ~ Eagi-r~~to cation. Apply Interior Shop, 81 WlUt» aracHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-8 clasied. Call 842-1957. windows. Also screens repaired. Fait work as shirt operators. Excellent Rd., Shrewsbury. 747-2306. 1958 CHRYSLER — Excellent condi- 1957 FOnf>~—~BTi~cjTinoer*, standard 50 c.c. Low mileage. service. Free delivery, pickup. shift. Radio and hfatej, new transmis- (327 cu. In.) automatic transmission, portunlty, long term employment, full tion. $200. Call power steering, push-button radio. $1350. Excellent condition. Call STUCK — OWN TWO benefits. Apply Star Cleaners A La MATURE WOMAN — For child care, 871-2M9 sion. Call alter 1 p.m.. 87I-OC74. Work 949-8919, home 842-4861. € PROWN'S derers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. light housework. Prefer EatorJlown rei- 1MB PLYMOUTH - Bu»ine»s coupe. ~MUSTAN0 - Convertible^ V-l. 1065 HONDA CB 160-1200 mllea. 1 . First reasonable offer buys my 21' lrient. Phone 542-4426. 19M LARK Kour-dnor sedan Chris Craft. Inboard V-bunks, head. 32 Broad St. PRESSER .— Hand presser on illk* New rubber, brake* srM muffler. Low Four speed. Msg-wheels. Perfect coiA With anow tirea, radio good condition. $475. Call 264-2868 un- MOTHER'S HELPER - High idlOOl mileage. $75 or best offer. 747-026* or dillon. $!3O0 firm. Call 281-1414 between 39.0(10 miles. Painted, In water, ready to" go. 741-6708. PATIOS, WALKS, DRIVEWAYS — Re for quality dry clearing plant. Le and heater. $175.. Call 78T-6O35. Inforced concrete. Call 566-7761 or 566 Parlalen Cleaners. 1111 Main St., As- girl for Bummer. Live in preferrM- after 5:M, 225-252P. and 5:30. • 1905 BULTACO — Competion scran 15' MFG—40 h.p. Evinnide, trailer and Own room arJd bath. B«acb Clufc mem- 1961 CHEVROLET 1MPALA - Two- accessories. Ready for th« water, $5S5. 1130. Free estimates. bury Park. Call 774-1808. bership. Call 842-2581. CHEVROLET STATION WAOON — 1>M BI.'ICK ~ Four-dooirui us r D«msedanB . Oood bier. 175 c.c. Ported, polished, etc. >m 4irinor hardtop. One owner. GooGodd condcondl1- Call 542-0203 after 5, PAINTING AND DECORATING — Cal! IMS faur-rtoor, automatic irarwjnIMl condition. H00. CI1 741-fl» fro ( LINING SETTER PART-TIME HOUSKKEEPBR-COOK— Good condition. Call 264-«712. 'tlon, Call after 5 p.m., 4«?-SO34. Mr. "K' 264-4823. Residential Indus, Tl 1966 HONDA — 108. Three months old, 17' BOAT — 73 h.p. motor, trailer trial leaders and gutters "Installed. Sewing machine operator to set lining Tues. and Wed. until after dinner. Frl. $475. Call plus extrai, J875. Call 264-587! after In ladlea' coat* and carcoatn. Various *evening' , Sat. and part Sun.', X/ocust AUTOS FOR SALE 842-2118. p.m. weekdays. GET YOUR FLOORS REALLY CLEAN other openings for (Ingle needle oper- area. Call weekend, 291-2667. ' AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE — Extend the life of tile. Homes, of- ators, shore Coat Co., 22 Bridge Ave., HONDA — 305 DRBAM, excellent con. 18' OLDT0WN RUNABOUT — With flees, business. Call 2S4-4796. TEACHER—DIRECTOR and TEA.CH- ottion mar/y extras. Anytime after six, Johnson 35 h.p. outboard. Includes Red Bank. ERS (or O.E.O, Funded Day Cars 65 Greek Rd., KeansbuTg, N.J. * trailer anil accessories. Call 566-0663 DEPENDABLE FLOOR Center for 60 children Iri Matawan. fter 6 p,rcu EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Early childhood experience desirable CYCLE — 400 c.c. NORTON DLEC WAXING COMPANY Eatontown Dress Mfg. but attitude and Interest most vital TRA yeir 1965. Asking WOO. In Cherry 25' WILSON CABtN SKIFF — 195 •Paone S42-3555. criteria. Call 666-8528, 6 to 8 p.m. tor Chrysler. 100 hours. Stand up head. GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Oreen condition. Call M2«tl5 n/ter t p.m. and Landscaping. All phases of landscaping BEAUTICIANS — Two. Part time and interview. Extra*. J1J0O. Call 264-7251. full time. Call eekencls. including malntenar&e. Weekly, month- MOTHER'S HELPER — At home and 1W5 HQKDA fill — Color; Black. Mile I960 OLD TOWN — 16' lapstrake. Con- ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-0818. 741-5110 beach. Sleep In weekends. Own trans- ast; Z700 mllti. S2SJ. Oall vertible top. Electric start 40 h.p. Evlr* NEED A JANITOR? CONTRACT UB- YOUNG LADY WANTED TO WORK portation. References. Call 671-3168- 741-2625. rude. 1064 trailer; all accessories. (650. IN BUSY dental office. Typing arAi 672-0251 or 462-SU5. We do complete Jobs, spotless cleaning. transportation required. Red Bank GIRL TO CARE FOR HANDICAPPED We supply waste haskcts. soap, towels area. Type replies to "A.F.," Box KO,BOY — 10 years old. Four days, 10 to 28' KINO SKIFF and guaranteed dependability. Call 364- Red Bank, N. J. 6 including Saturday, $35. Also houi« MOBILE HOMES Call 4796. worker. 01* day weekly, *10. Call 741- 872-1377 1991 IS' TRAVEL TRAILER — Uttle DEPENDABLE FLOOR LADIES - PART TIME 7U3. Champ. Self contained. Oood condl* 14' OUTBOARD With M h.p. motor and WAXING COMPANY 17 to 60-Guaranteed $1.50 to J2.00 per GENERAL HOUSEWORK tton. Bf«t offer. After f> p.m., 583-1433. ;rail«r. Must sell to beat ofler. Call hour according to ability. If you have One day a week. 147-0388. CARPENTER WORK — Alterations, three houra to apare, anytime of day, Call 747-5578. 1962 VAN DYKE — 65»10. Three btd- rooms, garagM. Paneled rooms. Soreeri and have^ car and phone call the rwjmB. Front kitchen, wuhe-r and dry-32' AirjEN SLOOP — Two bunks porches. El). LUKER, 741-2109. MAID WANTED — General housework or, wall-to-wall carpeting. $3,509. Call' head, large cockpit, new main sail nearest number. 566-2019, 770-1083, 462- ona day a week. Must have own trans- M2-396O. Ihrei Jibs, extras. .Asking 11,900. 291 CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES 1074. or evenings 449-4162. portation, recent references. JIB eight- MOBILE HOME — 1M56 TBAVBLO. 1771. — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part- hour day. 747-5862. Two bedrooms. 12x60'. Never lived In. 21' CHRIS ORAFT CABIN CRUISER— 3 p.m. 741-2149. time, 3-11 shift. Steady work. 741- LEGAL SECRETARY Cost $9,157. Sacrifice priced at $7,800. 60 h.p. Inboard engine. Nice famdly PROTECT ASPHALT AREAS — From 4760. Experienced preferred. Write- •tating CONNY Call 26I-.H.W. Evml.1l!.! 264-1676, boal. Oood condition. Price J5T5. Phone destruction by gas, oil and other harm- DENTAL ASSISTANT — For chair- qualifications nnd salary desired to r*7-3793, after 5 p.m. ful elements. Seal with Cosmlcoat Ide assisting orJly, no lecretarlal work. B.E.", Box 520, Red Bank. 1985 NEW MOON — CiMtom funHshed, Adds years to pavement life. Guaran- Red Bank office. Experienced only NOT ONE CENT OF YOUR CASH DOWN Will iiell for balaMe ol loan, call 22' L.UHRS - 185 H.P. IN WATER, teed protection. For fre» estlmats call need apply. Write "C.E.", Box 1120 CLERK TYPIST — interesting position CALL FOR FAST CREDIT OK 871-1747. READY T3 (JO. MUST SELL THIS 741-3227. Red Bank. in busy aalea office. Boim« experience: MUST SELL — Furnished, two-bed- WEEK. S149S OK REASONABLE OF- preferred but will consider ailert be- Bonk Wkly. Bank Wkly. room, automatic tvaaher, 1J57 Vfndale, PER. 7T4-SO72. LAWN MAINTENANCE TEACHER—Kindergarten. Experienced, ginner with good typing skHU, Phone Logn Payts. For ii-day awsJon in private school. Loan PpVt>. 9x47' trailer, (1,800. Call S72-1598. WANTED — Suit ot sails; lor Comet. Lawns cut and trimme*. Reliable Send resume: P.O. Box 282, Matawtn, 'M-BIRD — Llms green, full '« COMET — Cuitom Convertible, Call i service. Call 747-16S1. CLEANING WOMAN — Three morn- . 795 9.10 1959 «x8 CHAMPION — Two bed- 269-1528. power, excellent condition —._ JIM n.K 4-speed transmission rooms, Priced under fl.000. Call any. SECRETARY — Minimum five years ings weekly. Own transportation. Not •63 CHYSLER - New Yorker ATTICS AND CELLARS CLEANED - experience. Proficient typing and short- or; bus line. Call S42-2662. •M BUICK - ftlvltro Sport time, 787-7510. 18' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. Bvlnrude. Light hauling, small lawns mowed. hand BklllB. Familiar with use of dic- Coupe, fult power, bucket seofi ..._^__ .1995- n.m Sedan, full powsr .. 995 8,80 Many extra*. Ready to launch. 747- Call 741-9458 after 5 p.m., dally or all tating equipment. Salary commensu- LAW OFFI0E requires the best seem- 'M PONTIAC — Grond Prix, Gold •a CHEVROLET - Impala hardtop, V-l, 3739 after 6. day Saturday and Sunday. rate with ahflUy. Call 741.3900. tary In town. We']] match the laJary bronze, console. Alt power options - .IMS K.iO power steering. Grey with red Interior .:.1O95 11.20 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE BK1MMH3R — steering, controls. to the qualification!. Air conditioned EXTERIOR PAINTING — Will paint WAITRESSES WANTED — Luncheon '64 FORD - Galaxle "500," full •a CADILLAC - Sedan DeVlllt, Cushions, top. $50. Call any average rarJch or Cape Ood house. of course Phone 741-3400. WILL BUY OR RENT • 8U-U77. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Must b« over 31. power, air cond., baby blui , „ .1195 ll.M full power, olr conditioning 1995 18.J0 Step Van Camper $145. You supply paint. 229-3020. Experlerx:e necessary. Apply Pleaiant WOMAN — Live In for summer. Light •64 MERCURY - Montclalr 1W CADILLAC - Sedan DcVllle, Call 101-1475. 12' PLYWOOD AND 15' PLYWOOr PAINTING — Interior, exterior. R Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, Holmdel. between housekeeping and plain cooking. Fond UM SPEED BOATS — 4W5 and *]38. Cork 4 and 6 p.m. of children. Own room, and TV. Recent Marauder. Hardlopt tourquols* .1495 K.60 oil powered. BetiutMul condition 1495 •USED OARS — Station wagona, pick- sonable. Free estimates. H. Jk vest life preservers, (3 each, gee Bill, Painting. 244-6685. references. £4E> per wee*. Writ* to P.O. '64'BUICK — Special Skylark, •o! CHEVROLET Impolo, 2-door H.T !9S 9.10 ups. Crown (Opposite Two Guys), Mid- 103 Port Monmouth Rd., Port Mo* SLIP COVERS — Part time. Sewing, Box 324, RumeorJ. convertible. V-l, power steering. 'el PONTIAC — Bonnevllle, Convertlbtg .. 99! 10.10 dletown. 671-9844. Mr. Dwyer. mouUi. ^ WINDOWS WASHED AND overlooking and pressing. Experienced. buckef seati „... 159! 15.34 SCREENS HUNG Interviews at store, Belford Fabrics, WOMAN — For permanent position u •64 CHEVROLET - Bel-Air, Station 19(2 CORVAIR WONZA - 15' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT — 28 141 Rt. 39, Mlddletown. Girl Friday de«per&tely ^needed. Short- Sports coupe, Floor shift 595 7.10 AUTO PARTS—REPAIR i.p motor. Tilt-Bed trailer. Beat of- hand, typing and modest bookkeeping Wagon, V-8. automatic, power steering .. 1395 U.M er. Call 671-1(99. REASONABLE - 872-1755 COCKTAIL WAITRESS — For nlghti '64 CHEVROLET - Impalo. 2-door •41 T-BIRD - Full Power, dub. Experienced. No food; Weekends. Ability essential. Petition requires qual- 9.60 CRAGAR MAGNESIUM WHEELS — BACKHOEBULLDOZINO — Topsoil, ity and not quantity work. Salary com- hardtop. V-fl, automatic, power altering. 149J 14.60 Swlng-Awoy Wheel !95 JERSEY — Speed skiff, 283 Chevrolel gravel, mowing, septic tank work. Ben- High commission!., Call tn afternoon,I mensurate with ability. Pleasa send '64 CHEVROLET — Impolo. 4-door •40 CORVAIR — 4 Door Sedan, 13", set of four. Fit* 1965-1966 Corvalre mRlne, trailer. In water, excellent con- 787-5720. , (115. Call M2-02O3 after 5. lltlon. $1,800. M2-1400 or fM-3480. 1amln Bryan, 671-0685. resume to P.O. Box 456, Red Bank. hardtop, power plus air conditioning 1495 ' H60 "700", standard ihlft r....Full Price $395 WOMEN — Part-time telephone lollcl- BASS BOAT — 24' skiff. Gray marlrft. LAWN MOWING AND SPREADING tatlon work. Work from your own HOUSEKEEPER — Mature. Deal REMEMBER— NO MONEY DOWN BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Overhauled In 1985. Radio. Outriggers. Call after 7p.m. home at your own convenience. Cm area. Year-round. C*r. All duties. Work Full canvas. Ready to go. $2,200. rM'U- 747-5113 easily earn $1 to $1.50 per hour. Call alone. Two teer/ager« and working par- VOO MARINA. 8ea Bright. 842-1303. GARDENING SERVICE — Car/ care 741-0010, Ext. 30. ents. Cook one meaJ. Good salary f« BOATMAN'S SHOP for one more Jilace .requiring about right person. Writ* to P.O. Box TS4, NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARINE »' A.LL FIBERGLASS V — Bottom. eight hours weekly. Experienced. Call ?LEANER — Also kitchen helper. Ap- Red Bank. N.J. 1962. Volvo 100 h.p. lnboard-outboard." 542-4H49, evenings. ily in person, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. River- SUPPLY HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT- Vavy top. Compass, depth sounder, :rext Nursing Home, 31 Ch&pln Ave., ING NEEDS UND3R ONE ROOF. Tiany extras. $1,900. NAUVOO HA- A.R. DIAZ Red Rer/k. HELP WANTED-MALE EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR SINA. Sea Bright 812-1303. SALES. NEW AND USED. EXPERT LANDSCAPING * LAWN SERVICE TWO COUNTER GIRLS — For dry REPAIRS ON EVINRUDE, I0HN80N 960 TERRY SKIFF — 17' 4", 1961 radlng, Seeding, Fertilizing 127 Oak-cleaMng establishment. 40-hour week. AND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPT lohnson 40 h.fl. with starter and gen- land St., Red Bank. 747-5019. Must be dependable. Call 281-0070. LIPPIN SERVICE. 24 WHARF AVE.. RED Tator. Cushions arM extinguisher. VOLKSWAGEN BANK. 741-578(1. Vlndshleld and navy top. In good con- REGISTERED NURSE WANTED - OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAYS ition. S600. 842-«110. EMPLOYMENT ivery other weekend for small Nurs- IS LOOKING FOR 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. \ng Home In Freehold area. Call 462- 9' LUHRS SKIFF — 95 h.p. Chris HELP WANTED-FEMALE 0444 for appointment. ANOTHER SALESMAN KIRERQL.ARS RESIN — Only S6.95 per }ra[t. Navy top, aide curtains, full Automobllt experience. What we want Oal. Fiberglass Cloth In 2",4",6",38", HOSTESS — Part-time or full time, 1 •dulpment. Must sell, Best offer. Call Good working conditions, fringe bene- Is a man who Is wllllni to put a good W, SO ' and 60" wldthj. Pettlt's Bot- •47-5448. personality to work. To sell niw. ussd tom Paint, Deck Paint In Hock. Also ENTER REAL ESTATE fits. Apply in person, Butt on wood ROWBOAT FOR SAliE $60 — Two Manor, Hwy 34. Matawan. cs,rs and trucks. What's tn It for you Manila ft Nylon Rope, snaps, thimbles Mary plus commission. Plus a brand* etc. Jacobs Hardware Co., Shrewsbury year old 14' plywood rowboat. Kid's The profession that is'the SALESLADIES—Experienced preferred. w demonstrator, plus liberal fr)nie Ave. & Bergen Place, Red Bank. 7«7- [ream. Oall 842-03IS after 8 p.m. and Full and part-time, for yard goods. teneflt program. Call our sale! mac* 4044. weekends. basis of all wealth. Apply Schtffll Embroidery Center, Hwy uer, Mr. Brown, lor appointment, 36, Keyport- By appointment only. Cajl ROUTE 9 (I Mil. North of Sayr. Woods Shopping C.nter), SA1TREVILLE 3,4-3600. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME 8ALEB LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. YOUNG WOMAN — To' learn steam- INC. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Ing on knit goods. Steady work. John Klnkel A- Son, 44 Apple St., New RL 35 Sayrevllle, N. J. We will train you at our expense for Shrewsbury. Phone 727-1300' interesting, enjoyable spare time.work COLLEGE STUDENTS in real estate gales consultlon. We COUNTER OrRLS — Over 21. Pull AND TEACHERS pay excellent commissions and offer time. Experience desired. Nlshts. Dog full career employment opportunities House Restaurant, Hwy. 39, Middle with us In the rear estate profession town. Work during the summer and part* leading to an enterprising lifetime ca- time In the Fall. >120 per week salary reer with substantial earnings and fl< SALESLADY — DOCORATOR to start. Call for appointment, 7M-40U nanclal Independence, Keep your regu- Excellent opportunity, food working ot C66-8SH between 1 and 5 only. lar Job as long as you wish. conditions. Apply, The Mart Frunlture CARPENTERS —. Jcxperieriud only. Gallery Hwy 39, Mlddletown, MU.-S- mender Bulldtts, Carton St., BEACH AGENCY 9500. Mr. Weiner. Rusison. WANTBD-EXPERIENCKD WAITRESS MASONS HELPERS WANTED 671-2727 apply Charcoal Pit, Corner Ocean Call WOtlLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COM- Ave., and New St., Sea Brla-nt. 22Z-H32. After < p.m. PANY ui openings tor qualified ladlet WOMAN — Part or full time.' To do Part-time work showing Avon Products. orflce work In retail selling. Atlantic GUARD SERGEANT In Mlddletown, Red Bank, Fair Haven. Glass Co., 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Call 711-1313 or Write Mrs. Margaret 'oiltlon open for experienced man fa rjulotu, P.O Box US. Red Bank. PART-TIME MAID — Vacation and rnlon Beach. Excellent starting pay. benefits. Call 532-3309. KI\ uniforms and equipment supplied. ORBDIT COLLECTION CLERK—Eve J. Radlw. :all 67V2228. ntrjgs, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Knowledge of credi•edit WOMEN WANTED — To work 1..5. EXTRiXTRA INCOME — Part-time, prntin helpful. Call Personnel Department, laundry. Experience not required. Ap- leld, Stoclu, bonda, mutual funds. In* Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank, 741-2700 ply Donald'a Laundry, 44 Marlon St., lurance. Will train. M2-17OO. Red Bank. YOUNO LADY — High School Senior, to watt on customers In dry-clvaning NURSES -* Industrial experience pre- store. Valet Dry Cleanera, 892 Alex ferred. Permanent positions available AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN ander Ave., Fort Monmouth. for registered nurses with N.J. State Must apply In person licenses. Must be able to work steady APPLICATIONS FOR second and third shifts. Excellent em- BILL LANZARO'S ployee benefits. Apply In person, Ameri- AUTO SALES SALESGIRLS BEING TAKEN can Can Co., Cllffwood Ave., Cliff- 33* Main 81, Matawu lit Fabric Department, Buperaraa, Ea.- wood, N J. An Equal Opportunity Em- SALE! Now At Russell Oldsmobile tontown. ployer. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERS WOMAN — OIRL — Or young mother (More Classified Adi Apply MonniouUi County National wanted to share ailr conditioned apart- Bank, Red Bank, ment with swimming p6ol In exchanie On TIM Next Page) for baby afttlng plufl small salary. Call HAIRDRESSER PART-TIME 787-7036. No experience necessary: by appoint- MEDICAL SECRETARY — Experi- ment Tues., or Wed., only; 7U-7789. enced. Approximately 25 hours a week HELP WANTED FEMALE NURSEB AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. itiSudlng Saturdays Io 2. Write "A.M.", Five-day week. Paid holidays and va- Box 520, Red Bank. cations. Apply In person. Brookdale. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair side. Nursing Home. Hwy. 35. Hajlet. Part-time. Thursday everJlng and Satur- WOMEN, HELP! BIG SAVINGS - BIG TRADES REGISTERED NURSE—Interested In day morning. Experience necessary. I om looking for women of oil ogel Public Health Nursing. To fill In for Must have own transportation. 7U- to accept a challenge In their own vacationing nurses. Call after 6 p.m., part-time or full-time buslnets. 812-1175. WOMAiN — Por courier work In drug If tfiere Is, somewhere, a woman to CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY store luncheonette. Apply In person, nccepl an opportunity Insteod al a — Girls. 19 to 25. for detailing cars: Llncroft Pharmacy, Newman Springs job, you are the kind of person I cleaning Inside windows and outside Rtl., Linoroft. am looking for. I need help to build drying. Wo experience necessary. Good EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS — Part tn/ business In cosmetics. For per- wages. Apply Country Sudser1 Car or full time. Call Sokolow Tsylor, El- sonal Interview call 741-2095. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Wash. Hwy 35. Mlddletown 1 on, 22S-1076. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY STOP IN AT MONMOUTH OUR QUOTA FOR A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS !

COUNTY'S TORONADO JUNE IS 42 Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- THOMAS BLATE sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 terations, addlllnns, garages. Call 291- Free Estimate HEADQUARTERS 1966 OLDSMOBILES Monmnuth St., Red Bank. 7*7-0*85. 17B*> or 741-7330. Painting and Dpcoratlng WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR - Fully Insured 8i2-3169 741.433C Air & Sea Travel Reservations Alterations. Rppalrs. Masonry. Small C * D LEFT Jobs, too. 091.0714. Painting & Decorating ONLY BE IT A WEEKEND — At GroBslng- Free Estimate, 787-6920 or 787-7591 TO er'a or around the world In 80 days, we can service all your vacation Insulation & Siding needs, petarstn Travel, 711-9350. Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng 33 SO INSULATION A SIDING CORP. — Also windows, roots, gutters, etc Expertly on braided nylon. IL50 a Asphalt Paving 10-30 year guarantees. Day or night strand, sterling clasps from 7Sc 779-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 2K-0302. REUBSILLE'B. 36 Broad 1L° Red OENKRAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Call for free estimate 222-8268. Nursing Home Plumbing & Heating REMEMBER: Nobody, but nobody Auto Body Repair HOLMDEL NURSING HOME - Ac- credited for skilled nursing home PLUMBING - Heating and bathroom EXPERT PA7NTIND unii hrcily re- cato. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. [14(1.4200. remodeling. pair. Moderate prices. McCARtny CORRIGAN'S Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0303. beats a RUSSELL DEAL 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-3706 Building Contractor Odd Jobs BOSCO'S CLEAN-UP SERVICE Roofing, Siding & Insulation BUILDER — New homes, room ad- Yards, cellars, garages, stores. Hava ditions, basement and attic rooms, truck. 741-2149 after 3 p.m. OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding A kitchens, garage, repairs and altera* insulation Installed and guaranteed UOM. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-9201. MASONRY — Steps. Painting. Carpen- try. Professional work. Reasonable for 10 years. 7750705. 281-0540. rates. 747-2338 or 8<2-43B9. OLDSMOBILE- SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tediar and Diamonds Bought or Restyled Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Let ua buy the diamonds you don't wear or let ua restyle them tor you Painting and Decorating PROWN'S CADILLAC GO. personally. Reussllle's, 35 Broad St. 32 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-7500 RUSSELL CARL B. JONES - PslntlnPaintingg and wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Entertainment estimates, call 747-3041. Tel. Answering Service INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Tickets available tor latest Broad- ing. Also decorating. Our prices ars LET US BE your secretary. No need 741.0910 RED BANK way Bhowf' and Major Sports EvantJ cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint- to miss calls. 24 hour answerlna 17S Monmouth BL, Red Bank. ing Co. fur free eitlmeu: 74MBW. service. 741-4700. answering HELP FORSA1E THE DAILY REGISTER HELP WANTEO-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS FOB SUE rtramruiiii BAIKJAI«» Thursday, June 9, 196f>—29 MEN-STUDENTS Whit» Cedar Shingl»» 16" e specialize In New Eaft&nd white OPEN TO t NIOHTB AND SHIFT WORKERS ^dar shinties, where they don't p&lnt l TO • NOW 1 HEART SAVBR KB- MANAGEMENT CAREER !oaveoJ«nt (ftrea hour* _ day. Gtur- ihlntlei. White cedars turn s. beautiful CLINER CHA1BI, PETS AND LIVESTOCK nteed tG15 to $2.25 per hour accord- llver sray shade. Second Clears, S13.2S GREEN, BROWK AND (C to fcnIHty. Car and phone required, r four-bundle square; clears, I17.8S BLACK tU •"or Interview call 566-2019, T75-J0S1 er tour-bundle square. Builders wel- KinENS FREE IN RETAILING 162-1074, or evening! 449-4162. ome. Fine cover-up for p*t!lrin paint. 79.83 MATTItESBE8. INNER: SPRING FULL AND To good home, seven -weeks, 7413515 (JUNG MAN — Willing to uiume RED BANK LUMBER 8IHKLI 8I7.E LESS 15 SHETLAND BHEEP DOG - (Minia- 1 l Job ecur r pnslblllty ind learn shoe fitting irner Pearl anrt Red Bank YEAR WARRANTY « 20 ture collie) puPPl". AKC. SoMen »b!e KB!? ™J5! HS?' i° i ' n '"1 - Nelsner m< r Brothers, , rapidly expanding retal "Si SSSO^fti?.? < '""> ' ">t and lunlor deoartme.it stores in 1 •ad*. Only thoet with a. lensa of r«- 711-5300 6T.3O rRIBS, MAPLE WITH and white. 446-S341 or 4«5-9421. «M? «H ,m,ln*,lteme"t training Dio.ram for qualified young men. mobility need apply, Steady env WET RESISTANT MAT- loy me nt. Salary plui bonua. No phone IIAMOND Qt!AUTY HORSE TRAIL- THESS I H.-8S SAME8E KITTENS — Sell Points: 1ancl t0 u 5 OI tM ill*. PU 8hoes. 1031 Rt. 35, Mkddle- IRS — Ix>w (ifiwn raiment. Rank WALNUT FINISH BAR, Re selecttot/. Several sh&d^S. Call '1£SSSJ?XS£ SET ™" ™ ™ «•«« rclng. Orelpn Acres Trailer flale «2" HIGH - AS IS - 261-641R. Farms R(i.. FreehOid. 462-2335. ;XPEItIENTOED FIBBRGUAS LAMI ONE ONLY I 15 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pup- ATORS—For man wlilinj to learn IHEAPEP. "TITAN UNFINISHED TliREE-rlECE LIVING pies. AKC ruls'preit. Call - CHESTS, MAP.PROOF ROOM NYLOri FR1ESE. •a/10 warned in Matawan area. Day >RE3SERB - SLEEPS TWO (135 812-2329 lift only. Good pay and plenty of OPS. BEDS, WAI.Nt'T AND IJMEIJ H9 yertlme. Call WL-0430 for Information. }AK. MANY OTHER STYLES. C9 LIVING ROOM, TWO MINIATURE POODLE — Silver male. RWIN'S, 27 MO.NMOL'TH ST.. RED PIECE VINYI. COVER- «rekB old. AKC SftssaCras line. Ex- ANAGBR — Cnatodl&na and lite- 5ANK ED COtTCH .i\NI"> BW1V- cellent guallty and disposition. 1125. • larde for swim club In Matawan. EL CHAIR AND WAL- 291-2327. Company b*n*(iU Include: Literal retirement ex !all 312-267-2513. HORSE-DRAWN HEARSE NUT COFFEE TABLE S100 5i BOOKCASE - WALNUT FOR SALE — Siamese kittens. Se*l- 0 1 1 protlt Ihar ! bmui oali WANTED..—> A LIFE GUARD VALUABLE A.NTICJUF. WITH TWO GLASS polnt. Call aV. .!^- "" "'"• "" ' vI For ocean hcacti. DOOP.S i 25 Call 842 1703 nterested parties call 741-3347 89 Apply .1 1151 Hwy. 35. lliddletown. N. HOLLYWOOD BED COCKER BPANIBL PUPPIES — AKC. 'RESSER — Top salary. Full time, evenings after 10 D.m ; weekends, WITH CHOICE OF registered. Six weeks old. Cal] HI- liter 10 a.m. HEADHOARD8 BY SEA- 1957. HELP WANTED—MALE 291-0070 I.Y I 69.B5 HELP WANTED-MALE ,'RADE IN ynur old furniture with nc 19 MAPLE ARM CHAIRS. AKC TOODLsTpUPPrES — One Toy, ITBADY PART—TIME DRIVER — lown payment and got a hpw parlni >"I!LL rPHOI.STEREI) black, |100: ona Miniature, black, (90. )ver 25 yearn. ApproxlmalHy four >t dlnlnB room nrt nt Bale trices. Wil- CUSHIONS. KINO SIZE, 23MP75 LABORERS CHEFS-EXPERIENCED mrs a day. Five day week. Familiar lam Left Furniture Inc., H»y 35, A REAL BOY t 30 Ith local area. Call 741-4173. 179 KITTENS — Three blsck and irtltt. Immediate opening! for men to do alGool d references. Steady job, Iddletown. 741-3213, open evenings til DINETTE, NINE Rflfroken. Also mother cat, lonf typei of common lahnr. Car helpful. IMECEB t 79 halrcil. Free to rood horn's. 787-7265. Come In today. We open at 7:30 a.mstartin. g at $225 a week. Repl) CARD WANTED — Midnight to R 39.95 MATTRESSES, ODI'S dally. m. Call between 6 ajM 8 evenings. me, hUY AND SELL anytlilnB and ANI I END8 S 10 POODLE PUPPIES — BMUtllul. Home to "A.H.", Box 520, Red Bank. 7-4809. everything. Give tlie hlgtiedt prices. 59 CHF.STS. DRESSERa. IftM. Jet black miniatures. Females, "all William Letr Furniture, Inc., Hwy, fiOOKCABE HEI>S, WAL- AKC, Six weeks, shots. 542-4638. MANPOWER, INC. AUTO SALESMAN — Full or part- PART-TIME Middletown. 741-3213. Open eventnsi NUT OR I.TMED OAK, time, wonderful opportunity for the an or couple, office cleaning five III 9 p.m. THIS WEEK ONLY I 29 FOR SALE — Tame and gentle Mon- 4 W. FRONT ST. right party with Monmouth County's ay*, four hours nightly, Cllffwood, MATCIIINO KIOHT TA- golian <*erttl!i as written about In Import leader. Expedience not neces i. J. area. {13,1 plus per month. Write CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS BLES S IS Time and Newsweek Magazines. Young, sary but preferred. Apply Red Bank tjuTV-f-cft weaned and ready to si. Laurie EUti, Jox 762, Passalc, N. J. Discount prtci's on white aluminum But- 1279 CHERRY FINISHED RED BANK Auto tnporta, 119 E. Newman Springs BEDROOM, MARPROOF 2ftUUM, after 5:30 p.m. Rd.. Red Bank. 741-5886. IAN TO WORK ON U8BD CAR IJOT— ler. See our Hrnne Improvement Dept EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV- "Why did you turn the radio up so loud, Daddy?" TOPS. FOUR PIECES J150 iervlce station experience helpful, PROWN'S HS2 COLONUL LIVING ERS WANTED - Apply at Rollo RETIRED GENTLEMAN— TO HELI fear-round tmployment, paid vacation, Trucking. 205 Broadway. Keyport. wllh delivery and other clean work 13 Broad 8t. Red Bftnk 741. ROOM. EXTRA HIGH REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ospitaHzatlon, and Tnany fringe, bene- BACKS. FOAM SEATS, Installing shades, elc. Call 741-7503 Ita. Aipply in person after 12 nooU. PRODUCTION WORKERS - Several Ask for Ed. WATER PUMP OUTFIT SAMPLE ONLY *259 APARTMENTS opening* In Jobs paying good Incentive "Atson Chevrolet Used Caj lot, Ht. 3flHEL, P WANTED-Male • Femali MONEY TO LOAN 1 H.P. 1219 HIDEABED, GOLD wages after short training. Excellent BARTENDER — Part or full tlm< Monmouth Rd., West Long Branch. Call 291-WO8. FKIEZE WITH FOAM benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics Corp, Good working conditions. Fringe hern. CUSHIONS, INKER' fits. Call In person, Buttonwood Manoi ALESMEN — Profeaalonal home lm- ARTHUR MURRAY HOME OWNERS 5LECTR1C AMPLIFIER — 12" Jenaei Red Bank's Most Beautiful Hwy. 35. Keyport. irovemenl closers to work in the Trpn- |)Mk«r. Excellent. S75. .Oall 291051 SPRING) MATTRESS, Hwy. 34 Matawan. Hal opening (or new trainees In dance elufe 2-bed ro&m apartment, Large on area. Draw veraus commlMlon. ,fter 8 p.m. VALUE PLUg • -M50 wmi, closeti. Free parking, finest AWNING HANGER — Apply cha/rles teaching, Interviewing and supervising. ,199 BEDROOM. LIMED D. Farmer, Inc.. 86 Slith Ave., Long SHOE SALESMAN — Excellent op- 'or furthe>r Information, call 609-587- FULL VALUE CASH LOANS I1MMONS HIDE-A-BBD-SOFA -Wai rea, portunity in large quality departmeni No experience necessary. Part and full OAK. DRESSER. BED, Branch. 229-1224. " time, J82.50 Tor 30 hours. Apply Mi lui brealifront, bureau and chwl. D*s MIRROR. CHEST tlOO MADISON GARDENS store. Good salary and short hour FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OB ind chair. Call 842-3484 after 7 p.m. 132 SOUTH ST. 7K-7633 WANTED — Boy to take care of park- Must have experience and reference IUTO MEX3HANICS — Ford dealer In p.m., Monday through Friday, l: ANY OrHER REASON MANY OTHER BARGAINS Ing lot. Oil Write "R.L.11, Box 520, Red Bank. lew facility needri experlerAced men Broad St, Red Bank and 731 Cookmai Apply for ll.OOO-QET 11,000 ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED RUMBON — Four-room and bath un- Ave., Asbury Turk. Call 7(1-5858 o KITCHEN SETS 842-1703 Several). Top pay, excellent wo^rklng Apply tor J2.000-QET 12,000 IRWIN'S furnished apartment, Available Jui* HELPER — For cuttlnR and recelv dttlons, paid vacations, uniforma 774-9251. Apply for M.OOO-GBT J3.000 Tible 32"x*0" dropleaf, liatdwood, an lit. Adult couple only. No pets. J60 on MEN WANTED Ing room. No experierA^e necessary ipltaOt Ration, etc. A.pp)y in peraon (up to V>,W) and more) our chairs. All for J42.16. Unp iritert 17 MONMOUTH ST. BED BANK lease plus hfnt nnd utilities. JOHN L. Apply Dtivon Knitwear, 395 Wharbu BAKB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY Many wtJier atylea and types In tock, Join the team at McDonald's ir you are m'a Ford, Inc., 200 Hwy. 35, KeyQu&iUNe- d Personnel For Quality Order! Low fstabllshed rate, easy terms, 741-0011 MJ.VL'OH, OW.N-Er., CalJ 84Z-3ML Ion St., Long Branch.. ort. 264-1600. physically (It, real, young or old, and 210 Broad Long Branch 222-474' 741-5061 or 776-6600 20" ROY'S BICYCLE - M. Roadr»ce CANNON POINT. VILLAGE - 239 PAINTERS — Must he erperienced. Al- RED BANK LUMBER it to, Jlgiaw 10. Call are willing to do your share. Stop in at COUNTER MAN OR WOMAN — Fol Monmouth county Investment Corp. Spring St.. Rfd Bsnk. Brand-new jar- so summer work lor teacher with ex- luncheonette. 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Walt t-r Pearl and Wall Red McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN perience. Call after 7 p.m. 916-4275. P. O. Box \i Red Bank dtn apartment* tor rpnt Reasonable. SECURITY ress for full time. Apply In person FURNITURE FOR SALE — Twin hedi SMALL OARDDN TRACTOR Call 741-3053 or 747-2BR5. 925 Hwy. 25, Mftidletown The Caramel Restaurant, 29 Broac Ipak, five-piece kitchen, set, two cab! We need full or part-time workers for PRODUCTION WORKERS — No ex- INSTRUCTION WIUi attachments — »0 IIlO8 •— Two-bedroom apart- perience necessary. Apply 7 Peach fit-. St., Red BanK. ,ets. Brand new dryer. Hair dryer r47-4038, anOE APAJmrfENTS — Mod- Monmoutn or similar position, to h«lj 4300 or 721-8200. :iTI7n. Year round. ber Shop, 520 Main Street, Belford. STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue- Comm plus antenna. All matching cry- 142-1385. Theater. Must make neat appearance Bank. 7(7-4647. tals. $'1M. Phone 542-3820. [7Z monthly includes utUltlM. 17 Col- HlddJetown Townahlp. eat. Excellent opportunity. Good nal BEAUTICtANS — Steady or parl-tlmi AUTOMATIC WASHER-Twln box sprtni Apply DVenir/gs, Town Theater, Ht. 35 plus lull ben«flt». Apply at Am«rl- Experienced colorlaU and. stylist TUTOBINa — Collegs senior will teach liru 8t,. Keansburg. 7STMS3Z. Middletown. 1 LEATHER-TOP COCKTAIL TABLE— and mattress with metal frame. Cal SALESMEN WANTED jn BmeKlnr 4 Reflnir/e Co., 1160 Ste.t« Good opporturilty. N.J. Hairdresser math, Enjllah, German. Call 741- Mahogany. 66"x34". Call M2-W2SO. KEAN8BURG — Three larga rooms SANDWICH MAN' — Apply In person ,t, Perth Amboy, N.J. An equal op- Council, 7(7-3175. Aak tor Mr. Joseph. 6298. 1M2O37i and baiii, iRS, lnclud«a heat. Couple Lead* furnished, big opportunity, high ortunity emiptoyer, EliECTlUC AlUTOtaATIC STOVE — pay. No CMWiialng. Call 816-6100, tor after 1 p.m. Harbour Restaurant, Yachl HOSTESS AND 18 YEAR OLD BOY preferred. 787-1285 before 3 p.m. Basin. Atlantic Highlands. DRUM-TRUMPET LE3SONB - I Apartrnwu llu iota bed. Both In ex- appointment IBAD SCHOOL CUSTOKIAN — Little AND OVER — To work in klt£hen. your home. Regular rates. Oall 741 BIG VALUE cellent condition. Very reasonable. Call UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS AND MAINTENANCE and JarvlloriaJ vrot Waitress night work. Short order CARPENTERS — Experienced. Report illvar Schools, Resporwtbl© for good son. In that Cook and Dunn Rainbow lln M2-U68. BATH — Heat and hot water, utilities at religious Institution In Rumson. Pet cooks. Apply Harry'i Lobster House Latex paint, gal, white UM. 1.10O per month. Call after Holmdel. Innir.'g July 1. Reply to Mir. E.A.8. arts and oraJts, sports. Klndwjtftrder very low price. 5:30 p.m. 711-2150. luired. Applications may be obtained CHIIJD OARB — By responsible moth' to grade 8. Two certified teachers, DISHWASHBB — 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. J75(ox 889,- Red Bank. tire Office of 1h« Little Silver Board From attic to cellar, we ar« Hlllnu — r _____ er. Equipped play area Indoors ami Call 291-O5H after 3 p.m. PROWN'S everything from gftmlma'a lamps and COLTS NECK — Five roomi, lecorul a week. Shrewsbury Dlrfcr, Rt. 35, Education. Markham Place School out. Hour, day or week. Reaaonaal Shrewsbury. BARTENDER — Retired gehtlemai 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-75 antiques to children's toys and cloth Moor. Heat, hot water. Oarage. July 1. only. Cull Lrkham Place, LittlB Silver. N.J 7«-M06. PIANO INSTRUCTION — Theory In all alces. Do you need a refrlc- H2S. Security, references. 462-S013. SHOE SALESMAN — Full or part-time. 291-00O3." eluded.. N.Y. teachor relocating to Mon-STEREO — RCA. Victor solid Itlt AUTOMOTIVE INSTALLATION — DEWILL BOARD or weekly oata lor chil- tnoutli County. Children and ndulta ac- erator, dinette, TV electric Ironer, NEW LUXURLUXURY 2H ROOM APARTAPART- Good salary for riant person". Steady LIVERY MAN' — Experfenced with 400 AMF1I radio and record playei vanity, steamer trunk, frames, dlshls, MAINTENANCE MAM — 3 to 6 hours dren -~ Reasonable. Call cepted. 741-5063, for itifbrmalton. . Walnut venear cabinet. Oall 787-174: MMEN T — FFully air conditioneditid , near witith chanch e off _advancement_ _ . _Man -y _wor„ k evenings. Apply 5 to 6 p.m. Stamufflers and shocks. Steady work, Ap- 787-0503. etc.? Come early. No reasonable offer all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red benefits. Apply Shoe Manager, Vogel'i ™ PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS on piano, nlulfilr-BALB^DAYB, Tlmrs., FM., 0IeinBra A ___nderera, 132 Myrtlt iy Irt person, Aiuto Boyis, 1M Broad- ZIG ZAG — Sewing machine ~.fiea( Bank. Call. 7U-1M3 or 7<7-KlM. Dept. -tore, Long Branch. Ave., Long BrarJch. ^^^ ay, Long Branch. EXPBRIENCBD aAflYeriTim — afiorga, n and accordion. C&ll Like new. |oO. 22 Shore Blvd. Keans Sat., 90 Queen Anne Dr., Shrewsbury. 842-tMS. urt. RED BANK — Branch and Uadlson APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN WANTED PACKERS WANTED — Experienced 1URVEYOR WANTED — Par . dmalres iob for lumraer, preferably ill AIR CONDITIONER — S,M» BTUAvea., snacloui orA- and two-bedroom — Apply o M Sales, 2» Monmouth in packing1 china, etc., tor Household \me field «od office work. Write beacb. Little Silver area'. 747-1214. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING) - RCA Whirlpool, sllitltly llMd, $129. farden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- it., Sid Bank. Goods Moving and Storage Company. •A.E.", Box 520, Red Bank. MERCHANDISE Content! of homes, ctorei, eftitet, Ttir>e-pleca seotlonaj lesa cushtons, ply Apt it. Holly Pitcher Village Court cellars, attics, Chlnn, glaisware, an- 130. Blectdo watt-oven, used. $10. Call Apply In person at Anderson Bros., PLUMBBR AND PLUMBSHl'S HELP- SITUATIONS WANTED-Femali or call Mr. 8am Lomazzo, 711-9115. ACCOUNTANT Inc., 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank. FOR SALE tiques, art objects and all brlc-a-br OR — Experienced only. Call T41 Ruscil't. 25 East Front St. 741-1693. TERRACE APARTMENTS — Five- BOOKKEEPER WILL TRAIN unbKloui, hard working 3730. EXPERIENCED TEACHER —" HAMMOND OROAN — M-10O, organ room, two-bedroom apartment. Spa- your.fc man as presser. Apply Sta and Leslie »pesJon. Three years' old. Call after drmbl« plok-up. Cane Included. Good J operation for diner. Restaurant and Steady work. Call after 7:30 p.m., contUtton. 165. 2P1-0512 _ftfr 6. ranqh Ave., or call It7-2«85. buiquet. Referarftes. Apply Stanle:y 787-7165. £nltwiare. 390 Wh&rburton St., Long in BA Diner. Rt. 1, Woodbridge. bch. 222-0375. FINANCIAL DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA * NK i- Four.'Iiria rooms. Up- SALES AND SERVICE MOVING — Winning machine, OI NUTONE «s.. Nice corMwlent location. SU5 J-ROUND MAN — Experienced. Full Use our rental-purchase plan automatic.' Two-apeed, two-rlnap. tern AM nullo, ExceU«nt eondlllon. GRILL MAN — Salary open. Meals Leading national concern is looking foi BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES for pianos and organs ner month,Including all uUUtlM. Oa. arM uniforms supplied. Fringe benefits. two aggressive men for -sales am ,r*i part-tlmte, For tree work. OaJ! perature. Water-saver. • Excellent cow 9M-4S73.' rase optional. T41-«447. ditlan. Various Uousehefa items. V« 1 Apply Howard Johnaon, Rt. 35, Keyservice- . Sell on direct leads, only. N< .rteir 6 p.m. M2-O645. From $12 Per Mo SURFBOARD — 9 , 8", Oiegg-N jrort BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN LOVE reasonable. 2M-VU6, TWIN GABLES — 89 RlverBlrte Av canvassing. Salary, commlaslrm _TH Open daily 111 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. ilot. Like new. Original coat. 1180. B Red Bank on river. Thrt* and fc order reimbursement. All , compan; LY COMMUNITY — Thriving grocery PORTER — 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Corner o( Main St. * Matltson Avi ENTIRE CONTENTS OP HOME itfer. Call. 5-1 pjiu 142-5232. . roomt uT_urni«h«d. T41-WB&. " ' benefit*. No experience necessary, wi) HELP WANTEO-Male • Female business with attached living quarters, Including dining room, two ferrlroot dally. Five days s, week, .John Klnkel Call us (or particulars. THREE SLNQLE RAIL BEDS—Spring and Son, 14 Apple St., New '"trews- train. Apf>ly The Singer Co., 6S Brofli USED ORGAN SPECIALS •ets, odd pieces. Rewontiblc. 741-442: BATONTQWN — Eaton Crest Club and St., Red Bank. and matlr&as W each. 15 shutUrs Apartments, Pool, tennln. From >108. bury. MEN — WOMEN THE LOW AGENCY, Realtor! Hammond extra voice % 39,1 7H12, 23 shutters. 63x12. 741-57H0. BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS Pine Brook Rd. M2-1B8O. WANTED MAN WANTED FOR STOCK WORK— «36 River nd. Fair Haven 741-44" Hammond chord organ ~ _ $ 49' CHAUFFEUR—HANDYMAN EARN Used Grand Piano „ S 1»; UNFINISHED ANTIQUE niSPOSAL 8A_._ — WaJnul EtHUUlBD "APARTMENT—Three' CAM - ! Delivery and gensral work in store. drop^mnt flfeoreurv, p*ir balloon' bao* Full, lime cn}y. Apply In person. "Car Used Grand Piano J .19! JO" oak baratoolB, J3.5O. each. TV and balhl He*t. hot water 842-0028.- , 1(0$ Hammond Spinet organ 3022 ...-.„...$ 5V, benches, $3.50 'ep.ch ,Kltch,e& ^cUBJr «•-•--'-•- -•-•- '^au* marble-ioji, Vk« roll's, 28 Brood St., Red flt>.jl_""'p;i fr r 1 _OUN_ MAN —' Alert' and willing.' A'tieelT or*"more" ' Conn Minuet organ J fi95 J3.50-t5.95 escM.' Youth chain, |5. ile Victorian tnlrroni, Ocean Blvd.,- Atlantic •fflKhlar^a" 291 large pt_ti!-rall wall-Bhetf, sm_t] corner Ags 20-30 for stock/ sales and delivery. M*UFF__R INSTALLERS — Age 20 Now Through -Sept: '30 - AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Hammond Spinet organ M-10O ....$1160 each. Children's rockers, 12.85 each 1 05.14. Pilnt, wall paper and artist materials. to 40. Full and part-time. Previous e OFFER Rebuilt grand piano (Ebony) i 75) 44" deacon's benches, $24.80 each. Man curilm&rd, mahogany lidiea desk, spin- Must be permanent: have drivers li- nerl«nce. Oood Working conditlm.'s. E In EARLY AMERICAN STYLE on 01 ning wheel floor J&mp, two walnut cof- NEWLY RENOVATED HOUSE — cense, RHBJ-MICM. 5 \h d ayr. £65 a cellent future. Apply in person onl GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM All Items iold with & guarantee — upper floor. fee tables, double »ttident Ump, p*i? Quiet, ahady street, restdentlal icctlon week, to start. Apply Colorest Co., 13MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hw to kids, grown-ups, budget tertna available. cranberry K lamps, china, and glass, of Red Bank for lease.' Two-bedroom Broad St., Red Bank, 35, Middletown, . • • Start now. Offers high volume Servlcs station fo RED BANK LUMBER Call 842-1166. duplex apartment, garden-and parking To experience needed . . . Earn whllL lease. On highway 33, lust north o Corner Pearl and Wall Red Ban] COINS FOR SALE — V.B. and foreign. in rear. Shown by appointment. 125 MAN WANTED OVER IS - To work MASONS — For block and br!i_ ou'ra being trained' by experts. Free Red Bank. Paid training. Flnanda 775-9300' per month. Oall 741-4487. days. General maintenance. Apply Apply 70S S. Michigan Ave., Kentl- WESTTINOHOUSE AIR CONDITIONS] For less than any advertized dealer lean uniform dally. Free si*, tolls assistance ottered. For Information c- In the world. Oall 787-M25. June, July Eatontown Drive-In Theater In person. worth, N.J. days MU 7-2800, evenlvi between — 10,000 B.T.U. 220 volts. Very clean, THREE ROOMI— Utfurnlahed. Utili- and truck'. No bond or Investment RENT A TV perfect working order, (95. Call Til- and August. • ties supplied. loT Hudson Ave., Bed necessary. Your foe cream If supplied and 9 p.m., 988-0623. ^^^^ Bank. . . . dally without advance charge, you Poftabla day! week. BAY3HORB TV IJT4. DININO Birr — ZenlUi WeJiaton. Blec- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 1 inn't buy It — we provide It BARGAIN - BARGAIN 36 Church St.', Krambun. '717-4400. NINE—PIECE LJOHT WOOD DININC trio organ. Other furnitur«. Ladles APARTMENT'— 41 Broad St.. Key lust be IB yean or older; have valid COCTAIL LOUNGE, attractive Ne WEDDING DRESS - Blzi 10, Whiti ROOM SET — Good condition. 140 OVreeMS, «ls* 20W. MM333. - • port, N.J. Mahed. Rent. $85 riven license and able to operate Orleans decor. Price reduced S5,00< Peau. ds Sale,, Floor-tehffth. Detachable Call 291-0162. per month. ' *~ and bath. Ezra 'clutch" transmlislon. BAND AND ORAVBL FILTER — 10O0W Kk Must sell, Rumson area. 130,000. Ol tfam, IPO, Call 787-7833., after 8 p.m. Eal 'p«l hour output, In perfect. condl- . 9 to 8 Dally A BUB. Cen considered. OEKBRAi ELBCTIUC SPIN—DR' DESKS »15 up FILEB, tables, chairs, WASHING MACHINE — In excellen lion tm. Oall 747-4JJ90. NFRNSHilD VfSte APART- M Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. Commercial Dept. 741-2240 HUNT — K»anabunr. 'cl PRODUCTION WORKERS crois from Red Bank Airport WEART-NEMETH AOENCY adding machines, typewriters, office workuiE condition.. {35. 70 Petera P 26* BOY'S BIKE Realtors equipment, etc,, at- bargain prices. New Red Bank, 7B7.-418S.. Rotating shifts. High school graduates only. High 102 W. Front St. Red Banor used. A_AC DESK OUTLET. Kte, . no tWO-ROOM • FURNI8HED APART- 35, OsAhuist,39W A.TTIC FLOOR Call 291-.3M SHORELINE FRESB — Inlormatlon on opportunltiei MENT — With all utilities. PS per starting rates plus premium pay tor shift work. Convenient, sturdy 54"x»6"iV4" thL TWOT-DOOR REFRIGERATOR — I7Smonth| . Oood location. 747-O71J atter 5. available In (ranchlaed builnenses TUB ENCLOSURES plyscore panels. Only $2.25 each, loi bahy .'carriage, chrome kitchen sel PBRSONNBL 8SRV1CII Write PARTAKE, Dept. B.. B(a Qln with six chain, $40. doing abroad. now only 129,05 . ... .sliding glass doors, your attto .atoraga problem. Also attl< RED BANK — RESIDENTIAL — Two disappearing stairways. $18.85 each. Call .741-0384. rooma. and bath. All utllltlef. Call , PERMANENT POSITIONS Bratd SL Red Bank OPERATINB SBBV1CE nylon glides, towel bar on' ea,ch dooi T47-5320V ' . • STATION FOR LBASE WITH PAYING panel. Dosens o[ styles of, Tub Sta NATURAL nARK RANCH "BTOLD- RED BANK LUMBER Watch (or our tdi In Sunday'! • PRIVATE PARKING LOT. GUARA1 closures. Stop In and gee tht latest, Wom twice. Phone HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartment. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS USBVRZ PARK PRESS TUB *l»l - *125 WEBKL.V MINIMUM. r Corner Pear] and Wall ; Red B&nh \7»l.B8ol>. Furnished. $90 month. All utilities In- CALL 536-9501 DAYS PROWN S 196S. BEN* HUR FREEZER — 17 cu cluded. Nice location. 741-3751. 727-1786 EVENINGS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 AIR CONDITIONER - Fedders, % • LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ft. Excellent cfwAiition. 9MA0 or bes ton. SM. Pull slzs bed, (6. Single bid, UONMOUTH BEACH — TwO-bedrOom, DBLIVERY OF PAPEHts — Gua._.. CONFECTIONERY STORE — Estab- teM nlary and commlwlon. Rert Bink TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machine offer. Call 542-2470. y> 512 2166. . urrashe,!. Season. $2,000. Track, $1,650. lished over 40 years. Fahulous opera- All makes new or used. GuaranteeL References. 741-4055. irn. Aitamom delivery dally uid tion $17,900. F1NLAY REAL ESTATE PIANO—8CHULZ studl«igrar«l. mahog SWIMMING POOL — 24x4 WIUl heavy luirfay. Call 3M1314 brt-wetn 11 >.n. Low as 125. Serplco's, 101 MonmouUi Apply Perjorin»l Dept. AOENCY, HigMatKiJ. 872-O100. 81. Next to theater. 747-04J5. any. Excellent corwfllljen, WS. Cal] duty sand and travel filter. Aluminum KEANSBURG — Three-room apart- ind 4' p.m 2574286 ladder, vacuum, skimmer and other ment. Heat and hot water supplied. TO SETTLE ESTATE — Brake an TOP SOIL AND FIU, DIRT PO: extra* Coat over $500 at discount. $80. Call 7R7-7096. HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL Clutch Specialty Business In Morimout SALB — Call O.E. SLECTRIC double-own rangi Will sell complete (290. Call 747-4290. Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. County. Complete stock and equipment, 7S7-1427 Eicellent condition. 54!-08M after SEA BRIGHT — Furnished, four rooms CALL 842-4390 consisting ot ons Van Norman and onl p.m. PAIR OF TWIN BEDS - With match In duplex, on beach. By w«sk or «K- Aamco drum lathe, hydraulic press AUTOMATIC 1966 SINGER Ing headboards. Only one year old. aon. No pets. 8(2-3136. FLA&S FLAGS FLAG Bendlx-Westinghouse analyior and sev 130. ea. Call US-Till evenings. S36- EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Fur- oral brake machines. Wholesale bus! ZIG. ZAG SEWING Flaga 12x18 on stick 2Sc. Flag sets, 9801 day«. nished. ',-j block lo bus and stores. UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION ness. No Installation done on premises pole and flag 3x9, (5.49 complet Call 843-20M. HECON Write "A.D.", Box 520, Red Ban MACHINE 3x5 Defiance Flag, sewed on stars, MUSKIN POOL — 24', $100 Call PLASTICS DIVISION Make I buttonholes, Hews on buttons, S5.S8. Wooden flat poles 12', J8.98, rapidly expanding new company In EXOBIXENT franchise buslnesa lor monograms, eppltques, etc. Take over 741-3869. qualified man experienced In rout* 12' iteel »9.6!. ' latontown/New Shrewsbury offers the •mall balance $58-72 or terms of S7.23 PINK AND WHITE — Wringer typi COMMERCIAL RENTALS River Rd. Bound Brook following; opportunities: sales. Income over *10,OOO. Writ per month. Call Credit Dept., a«-6100, PROWNS PARTAKE; Dept. 12, Bea Olrt. washer. Perfect condition. ' $29. Call ASSEMBLY WORKERS' 9 to 9. Out ot town collect. 32 Broad 81. Red Bank 741-750 747-0870. IF YOU AHE INTBREST-D - In » ' . . Aa Kqual Opportunity Employer LONO BRANCH — Kstat]llslie4 room brand new modern affix* space, well KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - OAB tnSATINO UNIT FRIQIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR located In the' center of Red Bank, con- (Fsmalel Ing house. 12 rooms turnlstied, thre< Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmouth Call baths, kltcher*. Needs some repatri Comblttatloh •creen-storm door«. Kltch' tract uaa (or further Information, THE 'or lljrht and clean xiunbl; of imall Dinette, 11* Uonmouth St.. Red Bank. 787-4937 en set. Louis, 741-7245, 144 Monmouth St D0WSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. leetro-michanlcal products. 112,000. Retiring. 222-67M. Ul-SSXs. HIDE-A-BED — with browr! slipcover 160. Call HUTCH AND CORNER CABINET - EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—At 85 PACKERS SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Uled, Solid maple. Sacrifice $100. Call 329- Reckless PI.. Red BarAt. 650 iq. ft In electric. $20. Good condition. Call any 147-1681 . rVith and without experience In In MONEY TO LOAN 2190. dignified modern orflce building with entory control. time. 899-3671. TWO SANITARY SOAiJS — J85 each complete services. Carpeted through- PIANO — Small studio upright. You out, wllh most attractive wall treat- SECRETARIES NEED A MORTGAGE? Call pick up. $35. C«ll EASY PAYMENTS TS7-86K. ment and elactnen] /ixturej. call 747- 'or leneril tecretarlal lunclloni. Short- Ojui r experience PRODUCES when 1965 ztg zag sewing machine. Darna, 747-59(8 3730 between 9 and 5:30. ind required. ' others fall. "Jnstltullonal Bank Funds", monograms, makes buttonholes, dot TWO MEN'S SUITS — Size 40. Navy all typen. Refinancing, purchasing, everything. Slightly damaged In ahl. FLAG POLES DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite, IMAGINATIVE For appointment! call (42-9300 construction, etc. Call Strong, durable steel tubing that teli and gray. 105 Branch Ave., Red Bank. on.flrit floor In the Tuller Building. ping. $29.95 or $4 per month. Call Evenings 5 lo 8. C. B. SNYDER MORTGAGE CORP. Credit Dept., 846-6100, S to 9.. Out Olscopes together for easy Installatloi Call 747-2440. MA 3-5936 Complete with fittings except flag. town collect. w _ » GE SWIVEL TOP VACUUM 23.000 SO. FT. LIOHT manufacturing STBA.WBER«Y PICKBOTB - No chll- FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES Excellent condition lofts for lease. Can be leased separate- PIANO Call 946-4873 lr«r/. Harmyk'«, E. Main St., Holmdel AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark. Real Rent a new Bladwin piano. S3 weekly. 30* ZZZZZZZ'.ZZ~'.~'~.~~. Si ly, containing about 350O so., ft per €44£A Estate. It Mortgage Consultant, 264-033 NIESEN MUSIC CENTER. Oall M2- GARAOE SALE — Saturday, June 11 floor. 747-1100. ENGINEERING 3133 or 774-4040. etc. up to' SfTTeeT'us~on all'"^™!:, c from 10 to 4, Mi Fl. Colored TV. RED BANK — On Hwy 35. near flags, banners and pole accessorlei Lamp*, chairs sofa, desk and chair, Molly Pitcher Inn, suitable for profes- HELP WANTER-Malo . Female HELP WANTED-Male - Female etc. .We to *2M. 104 Ocean Blvd., At- DU PONT LUCITE RED BANK LUMBER sional office, one to four rooms. See We now mix up to 1,000 colors in an: lantic Highlands. Crowell Agency. 63 Riverside Avt. 741- Corner Pearl and Wall 8ts., Red Ba: 4030. Du Pont faint. See us now. • The Low Overhead Lumber Yard . PROWN'S 7U-S5OO MACHINERY FOR SALE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT EN. 32 Broad St. Red. Bank 741-75W CARPETING—NYLON AND WOOL HOUSES FOR RENT FOR THE PERFECT WKDDINi Ofleout o( dlacontlnued colors and na LAWN MOWER COLLEGE tarns direct from mill, W, yd.; thn GINEERS -— ROCKAWAY DIVISION. GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ai FOR SALE HIGHLANDS - Naveslnk Ave. Three cessorles with Individual personal se: room«, JlJft. Installation and IHKIR IHAIIN-ECLIPSE ROCKET) bMroorm, living room kitchen and Challenging opportunities to design circuits vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. arranged. Samples shown In youi !0" Reel Type. SnK-rrnprllcd. bath. Call 872-0058. 462-7773. home. Call Mr. Todd, collect, 363-5i54 for measuring and test instruments—r-f sig- or t*78-9O7O. Excellent Condition. «60. RENTALS — SEASONAL - YEARLY CALL: 787-6062 nal generators, impedance-measuring in- GRADUATES REDECORATING — Must IBII tnrmwii ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors itely. Modern living room, flections: IT'S MAGNIFICENT HD 11 & DOZDR — 2000 hrs. Just 480 Ocean Ave., Boa Bright, 842-DO04. aofa, chairs, tablea, and lamps, mod like new. 944 cat loader, 2'iyds.,12J0 struments, avionic test equipment and Tliat Colnnlnl scallnp, croaa bud buckets for M4 cat loader, 125A em dlnlnR room, table with glass top, white aluminum dnor Is rcnlty hcautifu! BEACH HOUSE measuring equipment for telemetry systems. chal ra, china, and buffet, reasonable, Michigan loader, gas. Completely over- MALE—FEMALE ?61).D5 inatallpd. 8PC tho Carriage an hauliMl. 5,000 hrs. HD S. loader, com. Oall 747-3026. Eagle wlilte Cnlonlal doors at Waterfront. Private estate. Swimming MSEE preferred, but candidates working pletely overhauled. Two 4" water anil fishing. Cull 872-1136. IT'S RAINY & NASTY PROWN'S pump . 303 toward advanced degrees will also be con- MATH, BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS WhaleiK>nrt . Rd.. W- Long Branch or WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Keep comforlablp. Just call Frown"i 112 Brond St. Rod Bank 741-751 cull 229-1553. Furnished and unfurnished, immedi- sidered. Spacious facilities on 70-acre rural end they will deliver yrair npertx. Yoi fiFRIEItATOn — White, Hot point, ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER • ADMINISTRATIVE know Prown's "hai everytlilng", wcl 12 cu. (L. ExcellerA condition. $75. 229 AGENCY. Oceanport AVB., Oceanport. ssite, 45 highway minutes from New York almost, anyway. .975. MERCHANDISE WANTED 542-3500. City. Send resume in confidence, or call (201) PROWN'S MOVING — Miwl Hell til. Tluirs. an. COLLECTOR — Want* jid toy trains- jos to $175 Per Monm • PROGRAMMING 32 Broad Bt. Reit Dank 741-750 "rl. Bedroom, Jiving room couch, hid any condition. -Pay ra«n or will trade: THE BERG AOENCY 627-6400 for appointment—Professional Em- -bed, anil Irons, cedar chest, kltcher Rt- 39 Hlddlslow CORTINA — Accordian and le H.O . 027, 0, slnr-^rd gauge. 774-3710. ployment Manager, Green Pond Road, Rocka- tt, garden tools and miscellaneous G71-1000 • SALES-GROUP & INDIVIDUAL bound case. Never used. $360 value V11 7474)"2fl SLOT MACHINES — Toy tralne and way, N. J.. sacrifice. $125. Call BJ2-1857. cast Iron toys leaded shades. Call DINING ROOM TABLE — Six chali 741-MD9 alter 5 p.m. DEHUMlDIITEn — PortoWB, Lawn power sweeper. Call (More Classified Ads Starting salary $6500-$7200. Salary reviews at matlc. Vi h.p. compressor removes u 291-2177. CLEAN USED FURNITURE — And to 5V4 Bals. watpr every 24 hours. Arc antiques, or near arAlques. Highest control up to 10.000 cu. It. Excellei TWO BETS ol golf cluba with ba prices paid. Tho Attic. Ml-8S5t. On Tho Next Page) ' 6 months, 12 months and annually thereafter. condition. $30. Call 291-0251, and 0341B. TWO old Iron garden benche: HEWLETT-PACKARD, with plants through- grupe design. Two old garden flow WAINTED — Gang cutters for grass. OOMMBRCIAL FREEZER — 6'. Verurn?, 42" high. May be Been by callli Rer)24 for nppolntmcr.il. 1847. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 1932. electronic instrumentation. Liberal, benefits OO—liART for sale, four-cycle. 2 PIANOS WANTED - Highest prices BABY OA-HIUAOE — Allwln English, h.p -Call attar R p.m. paid. Call If. I-enzer. 308 Main St. include: • Profit Sharing, Stock Purchase, aood condition, tin. Call 74T-1S56 Lakewood.. 383-2190. 7J7-3S38 Health and Insurance plans. An equal op- THE PRUDENTIAL FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK OFFICE portunity employer. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA GOINO AWAYf Boarding, bathing, gTDomlK. SPACE LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE and INVENTORY CLEARANCE BRIOGEON KENNBL9. 741-3310 213 WASHINGTON STREET Tavern with building, S750OO.-Hotel of mony styles In order to receive AKC REGISTERED — Oerman Shep- Modern Offlcn Jutt computed. Cen- with tar and banquet room with fall snlpmenrs. ALL TOP BRANDS. herd puppies. Six weeks old. Call 2S4- tral Rtd Bank Bmtntsii OIitrlCL building, 175,000 - Tavern, Motel, Bi66 or at AUGIE'S AMOCO, Hwy. 36, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Pool, Dock, Beach, Riparian Rights, Union Beach. ' • -•rural Air Condition ins • Self Bervici Elevator Larae Parking Area, 5216,000 — Cock- BASSET HOUND PUrPIEB '— A.K.C. • Private Ptrkinc Spact tall Lounge wllh license and fixtures, Registervd, trl-colored. Shot and • Rent ReaitinabU HEWLETT M PACKARD Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. $35,000 — A 10 °cr> site suitable for wormed. Call 363-9135, Id C nursing home. Good opportunity of securing license; ' * THESE FREE KITTIES WITH / Monday through Friday PLEASING PURRSN-ALITIES WANT Commercial Dept, 741-2240 747-4849 ^ A QOOlJ HOME. 787-5888, IM2 a.m. 747-1100 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER W6ART-NEM6TH AGENCV I* Wtit Front Str.«» LABRADOR RETRIEVER — Puppies. Realtor* Welpid March M. Black. Hale and 54 Bread St. K«d Bank 101W. Front SI. . Red Bonk Moa. thru Sat. f to S female. AKC registered. Gentle, good with children. Private owner. $721370. HOfTlCEr -JXGAL NOHCE- HOUSES FOI SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL -UJGAJL THE DAILY REGISTER voncs MATAWAN __——— 30—Thursday, June 9, 1966 RED BANK — Two story home COLTS NECK TAK3E NOTICE that Viol*. StobU and nonce TAKX NOTICE tbat John Hallor, TAKE in excellent neighborhood. Liv BEACH EXCLUSIVE Three-bedroom ranch on wooded c-ny M. Stobl« tradinc u Stoble'a Tail notict tbat P>te*J, lac, T/A tradtaf MS Hotel Bumson, his mad* IOC., t-t - x Bar and Grill has applied lo the Mayor Pleasant Valley Inn, Ini applied to application to the Mayor and Council. om with formal fireplace, 13x14' tiln- une 9, 16 »l-08 License for premises located at the holder. Mfered at $21,500. Beautiful property with river rights. ng room with bey window, eat-In kftch- remiats situated Rt 161 Shrewsbury NOTICE end or First street upon dock over une 8, 16 24-Hour Telephone Service n. den or third bedroom, VM baths, .ve., Red Bank, N. J. MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT the Naveslnk River, In the Borough Ontpr hall, cat-In kitchen. Three bed- :eilar, breezeway, patio. Located on Objections If any, should he made UNFURNISHED — Quiet Mlddletnwn rof)mn. two haths Recreation room, LAW DIVISION of Rumson, New Jersey. NOTICE Village, Colonial, Clrra 1748, tenderly LITTLE SILVER — Convenient screened porch. Full basement, >eautifully landscaped lot with 200' mmedlately In writing to Johr/ Bryan, DOCKET NO. H5T83 The names and residences- of all of- remodeled, and ciecijraleil; nil largi cellent condition. Transferred owner 'haded backyard. AnsumrtMe 5\% 3k of the Borough or Red Bank. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA- ficers and stockholders, holding more IN'- ORDINANCE AMENDING AND rooms, four fireplaces, tlirpe bedrooms o bus and railroad station, three offering at S41.MXI. • nortgage. Principles only. $25,900. 741- (Signed) TION OF PETER J. BREKVEL. than ten per centum (10^.) of the EN NO two modern bath... two-car Rarage bedroom split with den and % .035, RAKFAELE G. TOMAINO, a/k/a PETER KOPP, FOR LEAVE stock of said corporation, are as fol- ^Tif S TSr? walk tr> Railroad station, yearly lease THE LOW AGENCY 181 Shrewsbury Avenue, TO ASSUME THE NAME OK PETER ows: aths. Absentee owner offering Realtors -INCROKT — Jumping Brook Rd. Llv- Hed Bank, N. J. J. BRENVEL. Percent nf S27b pe- montk rofereoc". JOHEP11 ng room, dining room, kitchen, fnur une 2. 9 J7.82 NANCES OF 1961", ADOPTED C, McCUE, Reallnr, Rumlon, 84S-D444. 636 River Rd. Fair Haven 1 Civil Action . . Residence Office Btock Owned JtmE 5, 1961. t $24,500. Subject to offers. droomfl, 2 - baths, gameroom, dou- Leonard E. Bellezza President 49% TWO AND THREE^BEwfrioM HOMES :<• garage. Priori to sell at S27.700. NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR; — For rent or salp. $125 to 11.10 A Financing available. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1 second St., Rumson, N. J, . FOR SALE TAKE NOTICE that Petw Oalatro TAKE NOTICE THAT the under- Dominic E. Bellezza Treasurer 49% lUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH moMM. THE KIRWAN CO.. REALr iCHANCK AGENCY mi Katiileen Galatro trading at Ma- 1 Second St., Rumson, N. J. IF RED BANK. M [ol.ows: TORS, BiKord. 78J-5HIKI. W, Ktsnsburj, BOATING FISHING rine Bar have applied U> the Mayor algned will apply to the Monmouth SECTION 1. ARTICLE 9 "Fe«" of 787-9600. Haslel, M4-710O. WEART - NEMETH and Council of th« Borough of Red County Court on the 8th day of July, larl G. Schneider Secretary 2% Chapter 7 "Building Code" of tire Or- MONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrews- Linden IM Red Bank 1066, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, 3 Second St., Rumlon, N. J. WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART bury KJver, exceptional builder'* custom Bank for a Plertory Retail Consump- at the Court House In Freehold, Mon- Objections, If any, should be made dinance known by itB Short Form TlU« MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnlihed am AGENCY brick ranch. 20' pier, 3 bedroomi, lon license C-15 for prenUsea situated mouth County, New Jersey, for a immediately in writing to: ig "Revised Ordinance at 1861 , unfurnished for rent. Coma In and talk ictence kitchen, dlnhwaaher, 2 baths, 1OOLED BY RIVER. BREEZES — Lit. t H-16-18 Wharf Ave., P^d Bark. Judgment authorizing him lo assume Arthur A. Kerr, Jr., Municipal Clerk Adopted June 5, 1961, SECTION 1 H It over with u«. THE DOWSTRA REALTOR garage, anderson thermnpane picture s Silver cliarmor. Three big bed- Otojectlons, 1( any, should be made le name of Peter J. Brenvel. f Uie Borough of Rumson. amended to read, as follows: wtndowi. Features too many to lint nms, 1% baths. Larffo, modern kitch- Immediately In Writing to John Bryan, 1 AGENCY, 91 E. Front St., Bed. Bir/k. i with oodles of cupijoards, tmilt-ln Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. PETER J. BRENVEL...,- RUMSON YACHT CLUB, INC. SECTION 2. For a permit fw 741-67O0. Must see to appreciate a truly beauti- (Signed) (also known as peter Kopp) First Street, Bumson, N. J. the .construction, alteration or re- 102 WEST FRONT ST. ful homo. PRICE $40,000. PIUNCIPALB /en, 12x20 family room. You'll love KREDR1C BAAR, ESQ. une 0, 19 iU.72 pair or a building or structure, the JIONMOUTH BEACH — 3D Shrfws- ONLY. Owner 222-44G0. B cheerfulness, tho neighl)orhood and PETER GALATfiO BURY DR U>VEIe convenient location. And, priced at KATHLEEN GALATRO Attorney for Plaintiff fee fihalf he at the rate 0/ Three ROOMS, THREE BATHS- Of 741-2240 nly $22,900. ELWOOD A. ARJ.I- une % 9 . $6.00 NAVES1NK BUILDINGS - SOUTH NOTICE Dollar* ($3.001 per thousand dol- 8CHEENEI1 POKOI OVERbOOKINO MOVE RIGHT IN tTRONO AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Proa- M1DDLET0WN, pi. J. TAKE NOTICE that Palmer Cock- lars of the e.itlmnlM cost up to Vacant, large, Bevcn-room ranch with NOTICE lune 9, 16, 23, 30 *28.68 .11 Lounge Inc. has applied to the Twenty Thousand Dollars < 120,000.- JUVER. EXCELLENT FOR BHARJNO. 24-HOUR SERVICE wct Ave., Little Silver. 7*1-4500. Township Committee of the Township OOt; plus or.te dollar and fifty cent* FIREPLACE. riARAGE. SEASON finished gameroom In baaement. Excel- Take notict that Chester A. Rusin NOTICE of Rarltan for a Plenary Retail Con- ($1.50) per thousand dollars of the S1,6(KI. TRACK $1.tt0. ALBO PRICED Member of Red Bank lent condKfon throughout K\k% mort- 'REES — SUnUBBEHY - OVER nd Adellr* Rusin, T-A Crystal Li- Take notice that Paul J. Hinlelmann sumption License C-2 for premises estimated cost In Mcesa of twenty FOR QUICK SAIJE. CALL, 259 »S1 gage may he assumed. Drastically re- IALP AN ACRE. Modern rar.'ch home, uore, has applied to this Mayor a.nd las applied to (he Mayor and-Council OR 222-5397. Multiple Listing Service duced to $18,900. lor Immediate- sale. >eautlfuUy decorated. Living room with Council of the Borough of Red Bank situated at the Southwest corner of thousand ($20,000.00) dollars up to ianeled fireplace, Separate dining or a Plenary Retail Distribution Li- ,f the Borough ot Rumson. N. J., for Coleman Street and Palmer Avenue one hundred thousand dollars TOUR ROOMS AND BATH — c,ai CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor. oom. TV den. Electric kitchen. Tlirce :ense IM, for premises lituated at 21 L Plenary Retail Distribution license West Keanaburg, Township of Rarltan, ($100,000.00): plus one dollar Seat, hill section. *60. FLNLAY REAL om*. two tiled baths. WalUo-wall >rt Front Stirwt, Red Bank, N. J. for premises situated at 110 (Avenue ol County of Monmouth. Officers, dlrec ($1.00) per thousand dollar* of the J&TATE AGEKCY, HJUllanrta, 872-0100 S3 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank Two itiver-B, Rumson, N* J. Lara and stockholders owning one or estimated cost In excess o/ on* Jim Molitor & Son Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn >roadloom. Basement. Garage. EAULY Objectlona, if any, anould be made Objections, it any, should be made more percent ot stock in aald corpora hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.- NEW 8HHEWBBURY — Howard Ave. SPIC-N-SPAN OSSESSION. ONLY 131,000. STAN- immediately In writing to John Bryan, .mmedlately In writing to Albert A. tlon are: Eileen Kiem, , President 00); but not lees thm Ten ($10.00) Four bedrooms, Call after « p.m. M2- LEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrews- Clerk of th* Borough o[ Red Bank, iCerr, Jr.. Clerk ot the Borough of Treasurer and/or Chairman of the Dollars In any case; provided, that 4162. Quality Built Homes In a delightful area, thli four-bedroom bury. 7+1-1017. (Signed) home with large game room, low taxes, CHESTER A. RUSIN Elumsoi/, N. J. Board of Directory 589 Palmer Avenue, rjb fee shall be required when the RED BANK — 104 Leonard St. Twc covenlent to all schools and transporta- rUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SAI*E— Weat Keansburg. N. J. Elizabeth Jfc- estimated cost does not exceed Two Aurora, III. ADELINE RUSIN Suj^V. HINTBLMAflN, Partland, Vice President, 205 Correja Hundred ($200.00) Dollars, bedroom house. Call tion, la being offered at 123,800, Owners desirable ranch on beautifully ah rub bed une 7, 9 11.90 Avenue,, Iselin, N. J. Victor Logomar 741-4532 TW 8-9582 TW 7-1825 TW 6-51M have been transferred and you can ot. Three bedroomn, two haths, 110 Avenue of Two Rivers, SECTION 2. ARTICLE 10 have quick pmsesaion. Act now. Call lr«I>lace In living room, dining room, NOTICE Humson, N. J. fllno, Secretary, Allenwood Rd.. Allen- "Amendments and Supplements" TEAR ROUND RENTAL — Urge one. 'atch for our courtesy car at the une 9, 16, 57.8! wood, N. J. bedroom cottage In very food conril nlldsy Inn In Aurora. Choice Im- BNYDER AGENCY, REALTORS, 291- !at-ln kitchen, paneled den overlook- Take notice that Lorajo Inc., trading of Chapter 7 "Building Code", Sec- tton. Couple only. *M per month. Call ifoved lots within five milts of new 0903. After 6 p.m., 7B7-17OO. ing lovely patfo, paneled gamproom, 9 Lulgi's has applied to the Mayor NOTICE Objections, If any, should tie made tion 1 Is amended and supple- 30M5M. ipll Telephone building. »x32 swimming pool completely en- nd Council of the Borough of Red Take nOlice that Eleanor T. Flnner- immediately In writing to Daniel S, mented by the addition of ths fol- RED BANK • RUMSON and miles oaed with rcciwood fencing. Asking lank for a plenary Retail Consump- y has applied to the Mayor and Coun- Ely, Clprk of the Township of Hnlmrtel lowing: "OLONIAL — Most desirable area. around. Completa listings, homes, M.1XW. Rugsell M. Borun Kealtoira, 60f lon license for premises located at 80 :'n of the Borough or Rumson, N. J., PALMER COCKTAIL LOUNGE INC. rnutlUll Ireed Int. Tool hnuae. Living farms, businesses. Member muMpl* River Rii., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Mem- Eileen Klem, Prenldent-Treflsurer ARTICLE IX—Dejlgn Loads and WANTED TO RENT luting service. Large private parking lewman Springs Road, Red Bank, or a Plenary Retail Distribution II- Genpral Building Requirements 10m with llrcplnM. Dining room with Mr Multiple Listing Service. ew Jersey. jense for premises situated at 42-44-46 589 Palmer Ave., West Keansburg. Secttot/ &20. Wall Veneering. WANTED — Three-bedroom, two-batti iay window. Kitchen with pantry, Objection, if any, ahould he made Nest River Rood, Rumson, N. J. June 9, 1« $13.34 920.2 Exterior venter* 1H inchM tiousp. Long (prm Wnxr. Excellent ref- 'anolrd den. Porch. Full basement. BRAND NEW immediately in writing to John Bryan, Objections, if any, should be made or less In thickness.- tur hortronms. A charming house At RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 'oilr-bedroom, raised ranch, gracious 3!erk of the Borough of Red Bank, NOTICE mrencr*. Uncrott-New Shrewsbury, Riv- ting room, full size dining room, Immediately In writing to Albert A. TAKE NOTICE th»t Colony Enter- ON'T TIE YOTTRSELF IN A KNOT wood and Amboy Avenues, Widening, veneer is applied. Alt conductors WOULD YOU BELIEVE? wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Many >y signing an exclusive listing of your Resurfacing and Barrier Curbs, In the VALENTINE CIAMBRONE, NOTICE grounding such veneer shall be ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNIBHffD extras-too numerous to mention, Mov -roperty, List open basis only. Come Township or Matawan, Mimmouth Coun- 111 Ease River Road, TAKE NOTICE that M«ry C. Nepp joined together and attached in an ROOM — Quiet, residential, near town, our bedrooms. 19x13 kitchen, large \, must sell. Call 671-5359. ee quaint Early American type farm- ty, wilt be received by the State High- Rumson, N. J. .radlng as Murphy's Tavern has ap- approved manner to the Sanaa Separate entrance. Parking 741-8394 lining room, huge living room, den. muse. Four acres; some woods; gar- way Commissioner In the Cafeteria, FRED CIAMBRONE >lled to the Mayor and Council crt grounding electrode used to ground .nil—»—aim porch--HoL_wat5r__haae: tate Highway Office Building, 103S the electrical system In th« build- GOOD (urntshed room. Bath. Air con- RED BANK — Colonial. Three bed- ; .enLhally_;.lllMfl,_&p-ples, cherry, berry 701 Black Point Road, he Borough of Rumson for a Plenary ditioned. Garage. Private home, MM- toard heat. City aewera. Ready to rooms, Wi baths, living "fawn,"" Hre wtcfi, nuts; garage and. amall buUdlHg Parkway-Avenue^ Tren.ton,-New Jersey; Rumson, Ni' J Retail Consumption License lor prem- ing. dletown. Business m«n. Call 787-9510. iove Into. All this and more for only place, dining room, aunporch. Two-oar for anlmaJs or play house. Freehold on THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 at 10:0t June, 8, 16 »9.7 ises ittuated at 17 Ward Lane, Rum- 14,5(10. KIRWAN COMPANY REAL- garage. 741-4508. 20 Buena Fl. area. J21.500. HAROLD L1NDBMANN, a.m. EASTERN -DAYLIGHT SAVING son. N. j. n3> Electrical continuity, be-twe^n OWN BATH — Walk-In closet*. Re- ORS, Hwy. 36, West Keansburg. 787- TIME. The reading ot acceptable bldi NOTICE vertically applied melai vtnett RUMSON COLONIAL for only J21.&5O. Broker, Van Winkle Marine Bldg. Take notice that Ralph H. Molzon Objections, lf any, should be made shall be assured by bonding each frigerator. Owri mirRwee. Beach ma- Eatontown. M2-1103. will take place immediately thereafter. Albert A. Kerr, Clerk of the Bor rina. 291*0334, after 6;30 p.m. Cozy living room (with fireplace) din- Bids will be accepted only from bld- and Janice E. Molzon (Partnership) strip or panel at the lower edg« OUR-BEDROOM. TWO-BATH CAPE ing room, three bedrooms, bath, sun- ers classified in accordarJce with R.S, T-A Molion's Tavern, has applied to ough ot Rumson, N. J. ' with a. conductor having no greater COMPLETELY REMODELED - •01) — Eat-In kitchen, basement, hot room, basement, garage; walk to CONTEMPORARY RiANCH ":35. The right is reserved to reject the Township Committee of the Town (Signed) resistance than the conductor used clean, comfortable, reasonable. JJ2 ttter heat, garage, carpeting, city Bohoohi. JOSEPH G- McCUE, Realtor, Three bedroom*, two bathe, 31' living 52 - or all bids. ship of Holmdel for a Plenary Retail MARY C. NEPP for grounding the electrical system er week up. Gentleman preferred. ewers. Excellent condition. $19,100. 842-0444. room, dining room, breakfast room, Consumption License C-3 for premises June », IS 18.(4 within the budding on which such Elining room. Pier Hotel. Call 291*0086. recreation room, carpeting. % acre 'roposal guarantee and other bid- situated on N-W corner of State High- veneer Is applied. AH conductor! SHREWSBURY — Five-room, bungalow, with trees. 4 V4 per cent mortgage. ing requirements are stated in the way 34 and Sohanck Road, Holmdel, NOTICE BUSINESS WOMAN - Kitchen prlvl- CHANCK AGENCY $10,700 or assume the mortgage. Call (19,900. Call 542-3313. standard end mipplementary apeclflca- Take notice that.Mary C. Nepp, T-A :round4ng such veneers shall be JeKen. Walking ddslanee- to town. Call 741-1891. one for the project. Plans and speci- tfurphy'fl Tavern, has applied to the ?olned together and attached in'an 741-5275. REALTOR Obiectlona, If any should be made tfayor and Council. of the Borough ot approved manner to the grounding Linden Fl. RUMSON—That rare find. Lovely fanV ications, proposal, contiact end bond Immediately In writing to Daniel S. electrode us*d:to ground, the el«c- 747-0307 LOTS AND ACREAGE 'orms m&y be tnapecteil or obtaftfed Rumaon for a Plenary Reta-11 Consump- FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT — lly home In top neighborhood, $28,500. at the Bureau of Contract Adm.lnlstjra- Ely, Clerk of Holmdel Township. tion license for. .premise vltuaAtd at trfctU system within the building. Ger,tlem«n preferred. Call Call 741-3154, 842-aO88. (Signed) . ' 17 Ward Lane, Rumson. (4) In cases where metal v(rie#r 7R7-7(M1 LTTTLE SILVER GAPE COD — Cqun- tCEANSBURO—60x100 com«r lot. Gar tlon, State Highway OFflce Building, RALPH H. MOLZON try style Wichen, living room, l 'A 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Objections, it arJy, ahould be made Is to be applied orJ a building with Held and Ramsey Ave. TtireB blocks JANICE E. MOI3ON. no electrical wiring system, ground- FURNXSHJEU ROOM — Close, to town, >athji, three bedrooms, dry basement, PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms rom Public and Catholic schools. Near Tersey, during office hours, Copies Immediately In writing to Albert A. thereo! wUl be furnished, upon appli- une >, 16 S8.2S Kerr, Jr., Clerk of the Borough ot ing shaU be by one of the meth- Call after 6 p.m. alt day Sunday. 741' .tlached garage. New roof, asbestos transportation. Will accept terms. Mx. ods outlined in Article 250 ot the 1923. ding. $18,500. Call 74T-1S66. and farm estates, fitata Highway 34, Slsto, SO 3-397T. cation and the payment of standard NOTICE Runuton. fees. The work Is to be completed on AN ORDIT*AINCn AUTHORIZING AN (Signed) National Eleotrfcal Code, if rf*«m«l HKHURST — Four-bedroom split for ATTENTION BUILDERS 1 >r before November 15, 1966. necessary by the building odtlctal. HolmdeL Phone &45-4144. EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION MARY C. NEPP <5) Alternate methods of 15.800. Assume U4.3OO FHA mortgage. >ak HU1. Beautiful wooded lot In ex- Estimated quantities of the princi- OF $35,000 OR PREPARATION AND June 9, IS KAi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Branch Rd. 222-2370. clusive area of fine homes. Good lo- grounding metal veneer may be pal items of work ar«: 13,700 c.y. ISSUANCE OF A COMPLETE PRO- NOTICE r HOUSES FOR SALE OL.Q MEDALLION RANCH — Thin FAIR HAVEN RANCH — In lovely cation for the erection of an exception- Roadway Excavation, Unclassified; 14,- GRAM FOR REVALUATION OF used provided they are at le*at River Oaks. Center hail, fire-place In al house. Paved street, curbs, water, 300 B.y, Bituminous Stabilized Baae REAL ESTATE FOR THE U&E OF Take Notice ttiat Lucia Liquors, Inc. equal in performance to the meth- muculatft custom-built, all-eEectric living room, dining room, paneled den, Kas, etc. Price $8,800. WALKER & T/A The Black Point Inn haa ap- ods prescribed herein, and further DESIRABLE mmf features three masier-slae hexl- Courne, 4" and 7" Thick; 3,200 T. THE TAX ASSESSOR OF THE BOR plied to the Mayor and Council ooms. Large" science kitchen, family three bedrooms, 1% baths, enclosed WALKER, Realtors. Hwy 35, Shrews- Pavement Type FABC-1, 2" Thick; 2.- OUGH OF RED BANK provided that such desired method rear porch, gamerootn In basement, bury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service. 900 l.f. Culvert Pipe, Various Types Be It Ordained By The Borough the Borough of Rumson for a Ple- Is first submitted to itAl approved LITTLE SILVER •oom V/i haths. ParqUB flooring. . At- attached garages.. Wall-to-wall carpet- nary Ret&tl Consumption License, with by the building official. Ko trafflc-parkllke area. Four- bed ached garage. Trfe-3ha*ied 100x100 !"ROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRS3 — and Sires; 7,900 l.f. White Concrete Council O( The Borough of Red Bank. ing trfcluded. Asking $32,900. Russel ertical Curb; 1,600 Lf. White Concrete County of Monmouth. New Jersey thai broad package privilege, for premises (6) Whenever, because of hizart room Colonial with bath and powdei ot Asking $20,900. THE KIRWAN CO., M. Borus Realtors, 600 River Rd. Either commercial or residential Call situated at 132 East Klveir Road, Rum- resulting from electrical equipment, room. Fireplace in living room. Sep- L60 Hwy. 36, West Keanaburg. 7S7-6600. MULLANEY REALTY, 671-5151." Barrier Curb. pursuant to R. S. 40A: 4-53 (Chapter ion, N. J, Fair Haven, 747-4532.. Member Multi- STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 8 P. L 1956) the Bum of $33,OOfl or apparatus located thereon, or arate dining room. Efficient kitchen. ple. Listing Service. DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? 2.44 a«ei Is hereby appropriated ror the prepa- Objections, if any, should be made because of proximity to powfrf Paneled den and screened porch. Full VIIDDLETOWN — Blx-bedroom spill May 26, Juno 2, 9, 16 $45.08 Immediately In writing to Albert A. lines, or lor any other resona, U cellar, garage. Carpeting. Now vacant. level, 2Vt baths, paneled recreation OWNER SAYS SELL BEFORE Red HIU Rd. Completely cleared, ration and Issuance of a complete pro> f 15,000 firm. 671-2964. NOTICE gram for revaluation of real estati Kerr, Jr., Olerk o( the Borough Is deemed necessary by the build- Aiklng $3*,000. room. Central air conditioning. Alumi- JULY 1 — Over two acrea of trees, Runuoiu Ing official, metal roofs shall be num siding. Patio, carpeting, drapes, In Colts Neck. Excellent Cape Cod, TAKE NOTICE that The Old Union or the use of the Tax Assessor o .. Allaire Farrov/ Agency LEONARDO — Rood location, House has applied to the Mayor and the Borough, of Bed Bank, and ehaj] (Signed) grounded by bonding together each dryer. if«ny extra*. Owner transferred. with two big tiedTooma, large kitchen, ground, *3,oOO. Call be deemed an emergency appropria- Lucia Liquors, Inc. course or strip and Uis bonding i Realtors FHA appraisal S27.650. Best offer. 671 fireplace In living room, full bath. Per- 291-1119. Council of the Borough of Hed Barm for a Plenary Retail Consumption Li- tion as defined and provided for In 132 East River Road, conductor or conductors shall be 109 Broad flt. Red Bank 2484. fect for retired or small family. Very Rutneon, N, J. exterWed to and attached In an secluded lot. Asking only S24.OO0. Cal cense C-3 for premises situated at 11-13 R, S. AOK: .4-55 • 741-3450 POINT PLEASANT — Four bedroom, Wharf Ave., KM Rank, New Jersey. Such appropriation and the "Special Officers and Directors approved manner to the grounding a ions I e porch Cape Cod, 100'xlOO' lot, now before It's too late. EkWOOD COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Vincent Patten—President electrode used to ground the-elec- A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, OFFICERS Emergency Notes" authorized to fi- trical system within the bulling RUMSON WATERFRONT -!ty water. School a few blocks away, 655 Prospect Ave., IMQB Silver, 741 George Ellades, 34S Franklin Tnpk,, nance the Appropriation shall be pro* 101 Black Point Road, Rumson, N. J. (any extras. FHA approved. Priced Mn>DLETOWN TWP. — Commercial RIdgewood, N. J. President vfded for In succeeding anrAjsi bud- Rose Patten—Vice President on which such metal rooting Ii 4500. property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From 101 Black, Point Road, Rumson, N. J. applied. The conductor! used to $23,000 ir quick sale. 899-07J4 or 892-6666. L75' to 40 acres. MULLANEY REAL- Loulu Asematopoutos, 31SA Plaza Rd,, gets by the Inclusion ot at least M Boat owner's delight 1B deep water Radbum, N. J.. Vice-President. of the amount authorized pursuant Philip J. Lucia—8ecretary-Treasurer bond courses or stripe of meUl MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Four-bed- RIVER VIEW - Modern home - cus- TY, 671-51KL 82 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, N. 3 roofing together, or any conductor docking in front of four-bedroom, two room split. Good condition. ai acre. tom built. Eight rooms. Four large John Aaemakopoulos, 219 Dunkerhook his Ordinance. bath home. Paneled den, plus living Rd., Pairamus, N. J., Secretary. This Ordinance shall take effect upon June B, 16 112.(2 extended for grounding to ths Easy terms, $173 month. 671-9692. bedrooms, 2% baths. Paneled den 20x T groundtrJg electrode, ihall have no room, dlnlnf room, kitchen with washer 12 ft. with fireplace. Built-in bar. Base REAL ESTATE WANTED oan Ellades, 345 Franklin Tnpk,, Its passage and publication according NOTICE greater resistance Uian the con- and dryer. DD BANK — White Colonial. Two-oar ment. Two-oar garage. Broadloom JUdgewood, N. J., Treasurer to law. Take No4 acrp. Centrally air WAN CO.. REALTORS. Campbell' LEGAL NOTICE Take) notice thai The Great .Atlantic Rumaon, N. J. and Photo Copy Paper and Sup- co"*'lot. Washer, dryer, air condition, conditioned. $18,000. Principals only. Junction Belford. 787.5500. * Pacific Tea Company, Incj., haa ap- plies PUBLIC NOTICE plied to the Mayor tnd Council r Peter H. B. Cutmmlng, Treasurer, Bids will be opened by Uie Secre- The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- •r. Wall-lo-wall carpeting. St. Leo's Par For appointment call 741-1847. NOTICE r a plm Rinnaon, N. J. duced and passed first reading ft a lah Good commuting. 4»i per cent RED BANK AJflEA — Completely car- Take notice that Frank Fetersorf and %$ •?**, ,'° Fy Retail Dl Oliver A. VietoT. .. Asst. Treasurer, Rum tary ot the Board, who will publicly OI mortgage. S21.500. Owner, Call 462- LINCROFT — 15 Hilltop Circle. Excel- peted three-bed room ranch. Two bathe, Chris Batsis trading as Peterson's trlbutlon License for the premise son, N. J. announce the bid total lently located modern ranch on about Bpaclous living room, 18x20' screen Restaurant has applied to the Mayor situated at: 121 Mormumth street, Red DIRECTORS The conditions, terms and specifica- ell held on Monday. June 6, 1964, about *» acre, fully landscaped lot. and storm windowed porch, finished and Council of the -Borough of. Red Bank. tions for tlu above may be obtained arM will come up for final coaalder- APPLEBROOK — Ranch. Thre Living room with fireplace. Formal recreation room, full basement at- OFFICEILS Ramon Atwood, Rumeon, V. J, from, the Secretary of (he Board of atlon and passage at a regular meet- Bedrooms, two-car raraje, flceplaci Bank for a Plenary Retail Consumption W, Dlnamors Banks, Rumson, N. J. liinlnK room. Tiled kitchen. Built-in tached two-car garage. On%-acre lot. License C-2 lor premises situated a John D. IChrgott, Pocono Road' Den- education at tha address shown be- ing of said governing body to be held icreened porch, terrace, K2,MKI. 67: rilshwaaher. Two bedrooms. 1^ tiled Rlohaird D. 8. Bryan, Locust, N. 2 low. on Monday. June 20. 1966 at 1:30 0079. All thts under $23,000. By owner. Phone 1S3 Riv©T8ld» Avenue, Red. Bank. ville. N. J.. Chairman Oeorge V. Coe, Jr., Rumaon, N. *' hatlis. Pan pled family room. Wall-lo- 542-2593. Objections, lf any, should be mad Melvin W. Alldredge, 1200 Midland The Board of Education reservea the P. M., at the Council Chambers, in wall carpeting. High, dry full base- Ave., Bror&vllle, N. Y., Vice Chair Peter H. B. Cummlng, Rumson, N. . right to reject any or all blda and till Municipal Building, Hormtouth MIDDLETOWN — $21,500. New Ci.i TREMENDOUS VALUE! Brand new Immediately .In writing to John Bryan, James H. Sana. Keyport, N. J. nlal bl-]evel. Four bedrooms, 114 balhs ment. Two-car garage. Price (27,900. derk of the Borough of Red Bank. man to waive any Immaterial informalities. Street. Red Bank, New Jewey, 4t By appointment, call 741-8068 Colonial ranch. Center hall. ChanmlNg Byron Jay, 118 East 71st St., New Rlr'tfand F. KMpatrlck,' Jr., Rumson, June 6. 1966 which time and place all persona.de- Recreation room. Laundry room ea living room. Formal dining room. 1966 FRANK PETERSON, Partner N. J • • dryer. Single garage. Buy now, Sele CHRIS BATSIS, Partner York, M. Y., Presldmt CHARLES 8. HOPLA, Secretary siring to be heard thereon will b« own decorations. 542-l,Tflfl, SPACIOUS WITH OCEAN VIEW; min- ultra kitchen, dishwasher. Family room William Corbus. 201 East TOUi St Alfred F. King, Jr., Rumnon, N. J . Township. of Rarltan glved full opportunity. iature estate; a most comfortable with brick fireplace. Four large bed- June :, > id.90 Francis E. P. McCarter, Rumson, N.7, Dated: June 6, 1S66. New York, N. Y.. Vice-Presldent John H. MlUer, II, Rumson, N. J. Board of Education MIDDLETOWN — Six-bedroom apll home with very Urge living room, rooms, three tiled baths, Laundry room NOTICE . William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Rd 1719A Union Avenue at Middle Road JOHN BR*AN dining room, sunroom two fireplaces, dryer. Two-car garage. Over half ar Take notice that John J. Nlven trad- Franklin Lakes, N. J,, Vice Preslder Arthur W., Mowe, Rumson. N. J. five bedrooms, three baths, hot water acre. BEE THIS MODEL HOME! IN Arthur E. Pettlt, Runwon, N. J. Haxiet, New- Jersey Borough Clerk room. Central alf conditioning. Aluml Ing as The Wine Barrel has appliepplied tc Edward A. LePage, 149 Orchard Rd June 9 J7.3 June 9 1*4.31 num siding. Patio, carpeting, drapes heat, fully furnished. M5,(KH). JOSEPH COMPARABLE AT J30.900. STANLEV the Mayoyrr and Council of the BorouBh Brlarcllff Manor, N. Y., Vlce-Preslrter I>r. Martin 'A. Quirk, Red Bank, N. dryer. Mar* ntraa. Owner transferred P.. McCl'E, REALTOR. M2-O444. K. DOWNS, REALTOR. Shrewsbury. f Rd B John B, Russell, Jr., Rumson, N. SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF IMS AUDIT REPORT OF THE of Red Bank for a Plenary Rets O. Philip Nyqulst, 11(166 Juniper Df Edward W. Scudder, Jr., Locust, N. FHA appraisal »W,«M. Best ofler. 67: MODERN THKEE-BEDROOM RANCH Distribution D-2 License for premise Belleville. Mich., Vice-President BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER AS REQUIRED BV N. 1. S. 40A:S-l situated at 4 Monmoutn St., Red J. Daniel Tuller, Uncrori N. J. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE 8HEET —In rolling hllln of Middletown with RUMSON — FAIR HAVEN BGHOOlAr- Edward J. Vogel, 646 E. Pamela Clr Oliver A. Victor, Rumson; "N. J. Vt bathx, fireplace, landscaped V Bank, N. J, cle, Hlnadale, 111., Vice-president 1 December 31 December 3L Oualoin built four-bedroom Colonial, Objections, If any, should be made Harold D. Hoag, 141 Windsor Rd June 9. 16 521.1 , Year 1169 Year 1M4, HOUSES FOR SALE rre. Call 671-1)384, evenings. Double fireplace in living room ant! Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Tenatly, N. J., Vice. President arti NOTICE TO HI HOKUM 1 LEONARDO WATKHFRONT— Ready dining room. Laundry and lavatory oni Clerk ol the Borough of Red Bank. Treasurer COUNTY OF MONMOVTH Casr^an? Investments .• t 486,806.39 ( UO.575.41 to move In- Six rooms, three bedrooms, step from »cierA:e kitchen, den. 2V, (Signed) Taxes and Assessments Receivable 50,874.93 53,188.72 large living room and kitchen, recrea- bathJt. Large basement with outaidi Freivnd juE.. CampbellutmpDen., liust BarkerHark&rsi PolF n STATE OF NEW JERSEY 1 JOHN J. NIVEN Notice is hereby given that aa Property Acoulred for Taxes—Assessed Value. 10,150.00 10,UO.OD CHARMING MIDDLETOWN tion room, full-basement, garage,,! ^ entrance. Two-car garage. Wooded plaj JW.. Bandj Pt., L. I., N. Y\, Store Accounts Receivable M.820.37 BS.TSl.eT area. Transferred ownpr. $40,000. Rm* June 2. 8 . |6.M bids will be received by the Depart- VILLAGE RANCH on dead emU twUha. baseboard radiation. Rljps>rlari tary ment ot Purchasing of Die CoiirAy OJ Deferred Chances to Future Taxation— rights plus 1000' Into water. Oafi 2&1- DBN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Mtpli NOTICE General Capital 307.H59.I7 . 123,073.00 Jtreel, 3 bedrooms, living room 2623 or 2»1-O6fl3. Ave. corner Bergen PI., Ked Bank, Take notice that Rogel's Bar. Ini. DIRECTORS Monmouth, New Jersey, In Room No with fireplace, dining room, 741-9100. Melvin W. AHdredge, 1200 Mldla 200 in the Hall of Recoids, Mal tradlng aa Roger* Bar has appUe TOTAL ASSETS : ( 9SO.010.86 7B2.7J6.8) kltctwn with eatlno bor ond NEW HOUSE — Wilson Ave., Port lo the Mayor and OoutJcU o{ the Bor Ave., Bronxutlle, N. Y. Street, Freehold. New Jersey on M Monmouth. Five large roams. Finished EIGHT—ROOK RUMSON COLQNLV day June 20, IMS at 11:00 A. M. Pre Jloolj, paneled lomlly room with ough of Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Anthony A. Bliss, Oyster Bay Road attic. Gas hot water base heat. Three — All that extra space BO hard t Consumption C-19 license for premises Locust Valley, N. Y. vailing Time and opened and read Ir beamed ceiling, (ully olr-con- garages, atore room. Priced reason- find In.newer homes. Features a fire situated at 153 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Ralph Manning Brown, Jr. ao We public Immediately thereafter for: LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SUPPLGS ditoned, yrar-old washer, ges ably. 787-0156. place, several porche* and a powde Bank. , • cott RoadI. 1Princeton 7< P . k NAvtnU5. J. N< FURNISHING OF WHITE AND Bonds and Notes Payable 10.000.00 I M.0C0.M dryer ond refrigerator - freezer roam, near the kitchen. It ha« a setttni Yorlf' °* Y ' ° " ' YELLOW TRAFFIC PAINT FOR Improvement Authorizations 211,731.31 .3S.lS.7J MONMOUTH BEACH — Lovely old OBJECTIONS, M any, should bi THE TRAFFIC SAFETY BNGI- Other Liabilities and Special Funds 4&8,03Q.tB It5.133.7i Included, utility room, garage, three-bedroom Colonial. On beautifully hard to match In newer homes. Thj made immediately In writing to Johr Fred E. Campbell, IB Barkers Poin best In educational facilities are avaM Bryan, Clerk, of the Borough of Red Rd., Sands Polr.1, L. I., N. Y. KEEKING DEPARTMENT OF Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 144.DS3.79 120.3413) 119x125 lot beautifully landscaped; treed private lot In perfect condition. atole. Asking $37,600. WILLIAM H Lawrence M. Caiayoux, 150 Chapel St. THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, Burplus _ - - - - 87,285.08 nlcs- neighbors, Jure- occupancy. >29,500, 222-6781. Bank. HINTBLMANfJ (FJrmt Realtors, 2: OFFICEK8 Brookllne, Mass. NEW JERSEY. Mlm by owner. 671-3571. Ridge Kd. Rumeon. 842-0600. Membe Nicholas Rouel, OS NBW York Ave., Hoy c. Collins, n Durand Road, Ma- Specifications, form of bid. contracl TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES HOUSES FOR SALE Multiple Listing Service. Ocean Orove, N. J., President ple-wood, N. J. and bond for the proposed project AND SURPLUS - - t 950,010.88 f 752.7I8.M Janet Rozel. 68 New York Ave., Ocei William Corbus, 201 E, 79th Btree prepared by Her/ry J. N'ey, Traffl SEVEN—ROO-M SPLIT ~ 1^ baihabaih , Grove, N. J.. Secretary-Treasurer New York, N. Y. Engineer, have been filed In the Of thrrth e bedroomsbd , porch, garage, cella Alex Rogel, 218 Monmouth St., Red Donald Kirk David, Ostervllle, Hail flee of tne Purchasing Depnrtment ir COMPARATIVE (STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN A CLASSIC SPLIT Landscaped. Call 671-1475. Bank. N. J., Vlce-FreslderJt achusetts the Hall of Records, aforementioned CURRENT FUND PICK THE Juno 2, 9 John D. Bhrgoft, Pocono Road Den and may be Inspected hy prospectiv Year ISM Three cheerful bedrooms, formal vllle, New Jersey bidders during regular business hours. Revenue (flash Basis Bidders will be furnished with a copy RIGHT HOME dining room, red brick fireplace ,ln HOUSES FOR $ALE NOTICE Harold D. HO«B. 143 Windsor Road Burplus Balance January 1 _ $ 97,138.75 TAKE NOTICE THAT F 4 W Be renatly, N. J. of the specification** upon proppr n Miscellaneous — From other than living room. Large enclosed, colorful irnge Service, a New Jersey corpor, J y 176 East Sl New lice to the Purchasing Department. Lncal Property Tax Levies _... 113,401 H THROUGH flagstone polio, plus many extras. BRAND NEW Bl-LEVEL - 5)9,500. lion, has applied to the Director Tro'k N 'y "*' " Bittn must'be made on the utandat Collection of Delinquent Taxes tlln Division of Alr-ohnilc Rpvernp* William j| liiwe. ,130 Algonquin. Rd prnpo.inl forms In the manner desig- Jinri Tnx Title Liens M, 835,34 50,8*1.01 All nils on on Y» acre ol elegance. Buy now ond pick your own colors. nated therein nnd required by the Featuring four bedrooms, )Vj bahs. Control [or a Stale Beverage Din- Franklin Lakes, N. J. Collection 0! Current Tax Levy .. - 1,085.286.69 1,032.001.69 Unbelievable. trlnutor'fl Llren.ie for the premises si W illiaalm FF. LtLeal!h Specifications, must he enclowd In Interfund Loans Returned - 18,404.17 350T 17' recreation room. Living room, tinted at 2i Port Monmouth Road l'."Mn-rlton? . -..N. J». . Kenllworth Lake, npaled envelnpps hearing the name am' $21,900 dining room. Polio. Two-oor attached Kpnnsliurg N. J. IUM to maintain Ethvanl A. LePagr. 149 Orchard Rd julress of the bidder and name o: TOTAL FUNDS - ...... $1,366,153.08 $1,327,839.31 REALTOR garage. You'll have to ad fast on warehouse at 24 Port Monmouth Road "IBrlarcllf 1111 CI1IrI Mar»i>tHIAJT r 1\,N,. YX the work, ort the outside, aclrtrpsaer Sublcct lo FHA A VA Approval fnls one. Knstnirp, S. J., and to matntfl/ri 0. Philip NyolNyouljl1 , nets JJuniper Drive, to the Purchasing Department of th( salesroom at 21 Port Monmouth Ront Belleville, Mich. -• ' County of Monmouth and must be ftc Expenditure* (Accrual Basis) MORE LISTINGS SHOWN TWO LINCROFT SPECIALS Keanshurg, N. J. companied by a certified check, pay- Three-bedroom ranch. Full basement. Gwlljm A. Price, Club Road Came- Budget Exnenditures: orncera, Directors and Stockholder Rle, Pa. able to the order of the Monmontr Municipal Purposes - 331,318.00 $ 312.0TB.O0 MORE LISTINGS SOLD Beautiful lot. $19,000. holding more than ten percent sloe: John M. Schlff, Oystef Bay New York County Treasurer for not leas thar County Taxes FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TREES — v 211,552.66 206,108.7ft of the said corporation are as fol David Sher, 1120 Park Ave.. New Ten Percent (10%) of the amount ol Local and Regional School Taxes „ 691,251.15 686,756.S3 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2\'i baths. Split Imva : York, N. Y. the bid, and must be accompanied bi a certificate from a responsible bond Interfund Loans Made- 37.098.37 25,701.9* level. Like new. S29.PO0. WILLIAM C. WAGNEH 2 Wt.lc.vp John ffilllot Slater, Rensaelaer Road Other Expenditures 62.00 RUMSON, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Terrace. West Orange. N. J., Pre, Essex FeJls, N. J. Ing campfir// that they will provide Robert M. Bmllh, JS« San Marc a bond If tha bidder ii auccesflful, am — Well constructed ranch. Living Ident, Stockholder A Director be delivered at the place and on oi TOTAL EXPENDITURES $1,271,220,18 $1,230,72S.5S room, good wall space, fireplace. ELIZABETH WAGNEE 2 Wrjtovei Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Terrace. West Ornngp. N J. gecy Edward J. Vngel, 5« B. Pamela Ctr before the hour above designated. Th« Dining room. Den. Three bedrooms, Trens., Stockholder fit Director cle. Hlnadale, III. standard proposal forma will bo fur Surplus Balance December 31 '. j 04,832.88 $ 97.135.7J Jwo baths. Bosement. Attached over- MILDRED R. SILVER, 731 Gallopln MoriiiKH.DRn nlahed upon application to the Pur- sized oarage. Excellent area, (35,900. Hill Road, Unlou. N. J., stockhnldi 'IHolrilng ovor 10 Per Cent) chasing Department. * Director. John A. Hartford Foundation, 420 Lex- The Purchasing Commute6 rBHervel RECOMMENDATIONS: " " Thru The Red Bank Area Lawrence J. Objections., lf any. ahoiild be made ington Avenue, New York. N. Y. the right, without recourse of any1 bid . ,?".'. "J1 orilclals hanillln« tunds turn said funds over to Urn treasurer Immediately In writing to the Dire Objections, If any, should be mad! within 4« hours tier N. .1. S. 40A :,V15. 1 der. to rejact any or all bldi I Multiple Listing Service Licensed Real Esfafa Broker tor of the Division of Alcoholic Be immediately In wrltlMr to John Bryan, deemed to the Interest ot the Cgunt; The above summary or ivnomls was prepared from the reriort of audit SCHILLING era|e Control, 1100 Raymond Blvd., Clerk of the Borough 6f Red Bank. to do BO. . of the!Borou«h or Little Silver. County, of Monmouth, for th. calendar 'vear S»« Pag. 216 in th. 3370 Wahwoy 33 Hazlet Realtor Newark, New Jersey. THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND By order of the Purchasing Com' 196V This report of audit, submitted by .lo.eoh jf Seaman and Company, 2M-06M f 741-3636 P 4 W BEVERAGE SERVICE PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. mlttee of tha 'OourAy of Motirrtouth. Registered Municipal Accountant!, la on Ille at the Borough "lerk'tortlci Yellow Pagti. Willow Dr. end Parktr Ave. POST OFFICE BOX 214 EDWARD A. MOROAN, Bccrstary and may be Inspected, by any Interested iiarson. Dally »4; Sat., Sunday 1M 34 Port Monmouth Road i-lttle Sliver 747-4121' Kean&burg, New Jersey NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Department of Purchuln AYERS, Clerk June 0. 1« 117.4 Tune 2, B - : 1 114.11 June S $15.4 Thursday, Juae 9, 1966—31 THE LONGEST COUR8C ON THE PfrA TOUR, WARWICK HHI& OOLF it CO0NTR/ CU» l& Oceanport Set The Outdoor World 7,230 YARDS. d To Lease Space By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD OCEANPORT - The local Perched atop a bait box in the Navesink , Board of Education last night River at Hubbard's Bridge in Red Bank is tentatively approved the leas- a lonely »caup duck. She's been there for y Hy Cunningham ing of five Wolf Hill Ave. two months. \ School rooms to the Eaton- All kith and kin have flown, long CHAMPAGNE TONY - Tony Lema, the pro golfer celebrat- town Board of Education for since, to the Canadian arc- ing victories with the popping of champagne corks, is defending CHAMPAGNE TONV LIMA IS THE the coming school year. tic breeding grounds where double-champion in the Buick Open, today through Sunday. Tony BUICK OPFNS /9« PtFENplNS- Sidney Alpern, board attor- they're now busy raising a will be attempting to accelerate his annual June momentum in CHAMPION, FIRST GOLFER TO ney recommended the move, new generation of scaup. WIN TWO yEARS IN A ROW Our gal lingered. A loyal this $100,000 Buick Open at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club. (JJ6V AND Jj6fJ. pending approval of the coun- Tony was the first man to win two years back-to-back, ty superintendent of schools, mate waited patiently be- side her for weeks alter the Lema has been a tremendous golfer In June. Of his eight and determination as (0 pri- mary Insurance responsibility. rest of the big scaup flock ' PGA-tournament titles in the last three years, four came In on the river had departed. June, and in those yean his $243,000 olficial earnings trails/ About 10 days ago—some- . only Jack Nicklaus' $345,000, Arnold Palmer's $299,000. He time during lh« Memorial won $103,000, or 42 per cent, In 13 tournaments In three Junes. Nab Suspect Day weekend — he, too, Lema won both the 1964 and 1965 Buick Opens, Thunder- Sandforandford copped out on her. bird and Cleveland Opens in 1964. He was second three times in During May, many birders noticed thft 1983-65, and in three other tournaments he ranked in the top 10, Third Time pair—she riding the bait box, he sitting duti- '• only three times was worse than 10th, all In June. LONG BRANCH - James De fully nearby on the surface—and remarked Lema's best June was In 1964 when he won almost $49,- Lisa, who yesterday was ar- about them. 000 in four weeks, then with $25,000 the rest of the year, still raigned on a charge of being a Apparently this hen can't fly. Occasion- •• ranked fourth-biggest winner. In 1965 he won $37,000, and disorderly person, was again ar- ally she climbs down off her perch and this might Just be the month he comes out of his shell once 1HE72-HOIE TOURNAMENT rested at 12:25 a.m. today on t swims a short distance, usually to the shal- , again. A hot June golfer, they call Tony Lema. RECORD FOP. THE 6UICK charge of unlawful possession oi low water at the nearby end of the railroad OPEN BELONGS TO hypodermic needles. trestle, to pick up some small crustaceans Buick has had some fine champions including Bill Casper, for- JULIUS BOROS —HIS mer U. S. Opey* champion; Art Wall, former Masters; Mike Sou- Jf-UNDER-MR 274 DeLisa was arrested by Long or shrimp or whatever she can find. (A '?hak; Jack Burke, Jr., former Masters champion; and Julias IN 1^63. Branch detectives on Second Ave. bachelor girl haj to make her own living.) •Boros, twice U. S, Open champion whose 14-under-par 274 in 1963 near Morris Ave. He was sched- Then she returns to that bait box, preens 'Is the Buick tournament all time-record. uled to b« arraigned this morn- awhile, then settles down to sit out the . Also going la the tourney are Bobby Nichols, current PGA 1nE 9th ANNUAL BUICK OPEM JUNE "J-I2 WARWICK HIUA ing before Magistrate Stanley long hot summer on her lonely perch. She champion; Ken Veoruri, 1964 U. S. Open champion; Lionel C0LF4 COUMTfty CLU& IN GRANO BIANC MICH., WIU. Cohen. has some four more months to wait for her OT£R TELEVIBvaS A 2&.-HOUR SPORTS SPECTACULAR DeLisa, who resides In the relatives to come back out of the North. Herbert, former PGA champion; Johnny Pott, 1965 runnerup; • * * HUIIY DUCKID OUT —Apparently r*> , Day« Kagan, seven-time money winner in the Buick; Homero ON JUNE 11 /NP n. NBC-W wiit ORIGINATE LWE AND Landmark Hotel, here, was ar- Blancas, 1865 tookie-of-the-year; and Randy Glover, voted IN COLOR THE END OP THE THIRD ROUND (SATURDAY) AND rested on a similar narcotics •» FROM TIME TO TIME we find northern iign»d to tptnding summer atop a bait '. 1865's most-Improved player. "TOE DETERMINATION OFTHE CHAMPIONSHIP (SUNDAY) charge May 28 and Is scheduled ducks summering here. Injuries or illness box in Navesink River at Hubbard's This Open is Michigan's only major PGA golf this year, it is OFTHE $100,000 PGA-COSPONSORED OPEN. _ to appear In court on that charge may prevent them from moving when they June 14. should. In time, the migration urge passes. Bridge, Rid Bank, is thi female letup •among the half-dozen biggest-galleried tournaments in the U.S., duck. Evtrt mat* who waited patiently and classed us the biggest pro-sports bargain in America. It's Magistrate Cohen yesterday re- „ In Wreck Pond at Sea Girt at the mo- really a whole week of golf with PGA-officlal practice rounds leased DeLisa on his own ment there are Interesting examples of non- bttid* h»r long affer roit of flock had migrant ducks. A pair of common mergansers 'tor touring pros Monday and Tuesday, qualifying round, Pro-Am recognizance to appear in court gon» north finally daserted htr 10 days yesterday and the main course of the tourney starting today. June 21 on the charge of being that seem to be mated failed to go north Upgrading in Zoning a disorderly person. Police sai> with their flocks. The southern limit of their ago. Big wheels In the sports world participate along with many when DeLisa was arrested on normal nesting range is the extreme northern celebrities. Big names on the Hit were NBC sportscaster the disorderly complaint, he wa edge of the United States. We've never For comparison purposes, George M. See- Ftank Glfford, Tom Harmon of ABC, Duffy Daugherty of Urged in Fair Haven found walking from car to ca recorded a nesting pair here. But Robert ley of Long Branch went back 25 years and •• Michigan State, Bump Elliott of University ol Michigan and in the parking lot of Monmout Smith of Red Bank has pointed out a record checked his counts for last month against •' brother Pete of Unlvenlty o( Illinois. Numerous show busineii FAIR HAVEN-A recommenda- tween Buena Vista and Kemp tion for permanent zoning up- Aves., conforming to the remain- Medical Center. of a nesting of these ducks last summer In those for May, 1941. Although he spent three " Stan, two major representatives of the Armed Forces and Washington, D. C. So we may add a species times as many hours afield this year, his > others from professional walks of life were listed. grading* that basically repeats ing acre-and-a-half zone further west on Ridge Rd. It also con- to the list of breeding birds of Monmouth tallies tor 21 species were well under those v. The 1966 fringe benefits, all on top of the $20,000 winner's those elfected by an Interim County. for the same month a quarter century ago. measure was forwarded to the forms with Rumson zoning Tornado purse, Include free use of a current-model car each year for five, Also on Wreck is a beautiful specimen The 21 were: 'and extra $1,000 for instructional sequences in the annual Buick Borough Council by the Planning across the street. (Continued) Board last night- of red-breasted merganser drake. In splendid Osprey, sparrow hawk, mourning dove, ippen movie, and an Opel Kadett for his wife. The heaviest damage appeared plumage, with V striking radial crest, he's •*•• Second-through sixth placers will do well, too — purses The suggested amendment to to be in a residential area in the chimney swift, common crow, house and long- literally all dressed up with no place to go. billed marsh wren, catbird, thrasher, robin, ' o< $12,000, $6,800, $5,000, $4,500 and $4,000, and to each, free the romlng ordinance comes after Hughes Gets southwest section of the cit; His tribe, too, is on northern nesting grounds. use of a new car for one year. Fringes make the Buick Open a complete analysis by the board where an estimated 75 to 10C Swainson's thrush, yellow, magnolia and of current requirements. The spring bird migration just ended was blackpoll warblers, yellowthroat, redstart, more than a $100,000 tourney, perhaps as much as $155,000. residences including single dwel- something of a fluke. It produced variety- ': In the bonus department there is a new car free and clear In January, 1965, Council lings, duplexes, and apartmen meadowlark, goldfinch, chipping, field and Area Aid Bill giving me a list of 167 species seen in Mon- song sparrows. ' for a hole-in-one, no matter how many. Four cars left the Buick adopted, an . interim zoning buildings were smashed. The top mouth County in May, alone—but numbers "tournaments through the ace shot, amendment tightening restric- two floors of two three-story We know that some of these species, like On Sewerage were down. Then, too, the list was more the osprey and the wrens, are losing ground, tions In several areas of the bor apartment buildings, the Em notable for Its omissions of normally com- SHORT SNORTS — John Browne, 81 Lenlson Ave., Bel- ough. It remains effective until TRENTON — The Senate com- bassy and the Huntington, were at least locally. Evidence of that has been :., ford, a student of PMC Colleges, Chester Pa,, received a pleted action and sent a bill to mon varieties than for what it produced. accumulating for several years. final action is taken on the new destroyed. Missing from it were such "easy" ones as < varsity basketball letter at the annual Athletic banquet. PMC recommendation. Gov. Richard J. Hughes yester- As for the others, only time will tell Colleges consists of alt-cadet Pennsylvania Military College The Statehouse suffered minor yellow-billed cuckoo, long-billed marsh wren, day to permit the Monmouth damage to the roof of the capitol whether the figures indicate real losses, the ' and the non-mlliUry Penn Morton College. Both measures male* an R-69 Swainson's and gray-cheeked thrushes, chat effect* of a retarded spring, or just the zone of the RMge M. area be- County Board of Freeholders to dome. Windows in the buildin Paul Vexlir, Freehold, won his numeral award at Penn State lend financial help to regional and hooded warbler. accidents of chance observation. for his work as gymnast. were blown out and trees on the and local sewerage districts. ground were shredded or blown Gary Carnody, 212 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright, a sophomore mitted in the zone as well at Introduced by Assemblyman down. The state printing plant, veneer structure with six one- . at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, was presented his Districting thedr opposition to apartments. bedroom, units and two studio - baseball letter at the college by player-coach Jim Shriner. Joseph Azzolina (R-MonmouBi), just south of the Statehouse Zoners (Continued) grounds, was badly damaged. Council can still deny the vari- units. V Carmody is a sophomore. and co-sponsored by assembly- (Continued) ance, as it did in Mr. Fabririo's work by next Wednesday, propos- men from Monmouth, Camden, The National Reserve Life In- January. Council felt the situa- He proposed Joining two lots '.'. Peter T. Lobdell, 169 Cooper Rd., Middletown Township ing a plan for consideration at case Monday. .'•ophomore at Amherst College, was awarded his first varsity "A' Salem, and Cape May, the mea- surance Co. building, a 10-story tion was adequately covered by making a parcel with a frontage . for his play in lacrosse during the Lord Jeffs' recently completed the November election, or also sure would be applicable in al structure in the downtown are existing ordinances. The nine neighborhood residents of 74 feet and a depth of 136 7-3 season. Coach Dwight "Scully" Scandrett labeled Lobdell's default to the courts. counties. was roped off for fear portios Some members of the Board who spoke last night listed traf- teet. He said there would be 10 The convention has before I of it (vould crumble. Police L of Adjustment would like to see fic, inadequate parking and over- parking spaces and children -.play us "vastly improved," and predicted that Lobdell, who was As in the lower house when It would not be allowed. used frequently as a substitute this year, will be battling lor a an agenda of seven specific pro- passed May 23, the bill moved Fred Feaker said .the building'! more than a clarification of the crowding as their reasons for • starting berth on next year's squad. As a freshman, Lobdell won posals, starting ..with separate through the Senate by unanimous interior was gutted and the struc ordinance. They'd like to see th protesting. George Doherty cast the dissen- Ifr-iiL hockey and lacrosse, and was a freshman com- Democratic • and Republican action on motion of Sen. Rich- ture was leaning. industrial zone removed from res- Capt. Patterson said the apart- ting vote, while Chairman Max- • nunder of thev^ailing^cUibr'Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs.-Fran- plans for a unicameral. Or one- ard R. Stout (R-Monmouth). The entrance to the Capita) idential areas where there It s ment building Would be similar well Klarin, Franit Loversidge house, Legislature. So far these Journal newspaper building was industry. : cis Lobdell. ^~» Drawn at the request of Mon- to the one he owns at 74 Me- and Joseph Falvo voted for the Jerry Yellln, New Shrewsbury, recently was elected an and all other plans have found mouth freeholders, it will enable blown out and across the street, A number of apartment proj chanic St. — a two-story brick variance. - officer of the United States Committee Sports for Israel, the the politically even 112 corweiv the county to assist with loans a truck terminal was wrecked ects have been proposed in thos , organization which sponsored a 200-member squid at the lion votes split on party lines. and cash participation in forma- and semi-trailers were up-ended areas in recent years, and they • Advertisement Seventh World Maccabiah Games in Israel last summer. U neither unicameral plan tion of IS regional sewerage like match boxes thrown In the have been traditionally unpopula '.'. Yellln was a member of the 1965 United States Maccabiah breaks the deadlock—and their districts proposed under the wind. with the residents. -' golf team, and a participant in the 1965 Israel Amateur cham- backers have little hope—the county sewerage master plan Mayor Charles W. Wright, Jr. Capt. Patterson lost a bid for SPEAKING OF MONEY i 1 plonshlp. Jerry also held club championships at Old Orchard convention will vote on a series adopted in April. estimated damge in the multi apartments on Central Ave. In ;, Country Club. of other possibilities.- Leaders million dollars. Two thousand the same zone last year. By GEORGE L. BIELITZ s Donald Toddlngs, Brick Township, received his football letter say that they are hopeful even- homes were extensively dam aged or destroyed, he said. This week Borough Council de- • for his play last fall it the University of Delaware. tually a vaat majority will agree Blast Hurts nied a variance to Carmen Fa -PrMldent, Monmouth County National Bank- William Prevost, 75S Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury, on a single setup so that It may brizio for another apartment ap- won his varsity baseball letter at Pingry School, Elizabeth. be urged on voters with confi- plication for Central Ave, Mr. -: John Brlttoa, 129 Kingfisher Dr., Mddldtown, was a JV track dence of acceptance. Train Man Zone Fabrlzio's attorney was Bene- Amazing Facts About Checks letter winner at Pingry. . Legislative leaders vowed (Continued) dict R. Nicosia, who was mayor i; The Hobin family of 12 Bingham dr., Rumson, enjoyed a fine iRAJUTAN - A ratlroad fire- What do you suppose is the largest check ever at Trenton to try to piece the man was injured Tuesday night borough. The need of 2,000 fam- of Red Bank In January. Mr. •Key West, Fla., fishing trip recently. David J. hooked an 81 congressional restricting puzzle ilies for the center should govern Nicosia told council he didn't need pound four ounce amberjack using heavy tackle. Elizabeth boat- when an explosion occurred in written in this country? How many checks per day together by the end of next week the engine of a Pennsylvania council's decision, he said. a use variance to build apart id a 52 pound amberjack, and Peter W., 11, hooked an amberjack or extend its timetable for sum- Councilman Robert B. Dixon, ments in the industrial zone, bu do you think are written in the United States? Is •over 52 pounds. mer vacation. commuter train. who voted against the measure, he did need a variance for an it legal to date checks ahead? Must a check actual- Aason Clough, 47 Rumson Rd., Rumtoa, list month landed Jay Mdvin Wood. Jr., 1221 Ten different proposals for re- said the ordinance originated undersized lot. ly be written on the paper the bank gives you or be • a 250-pound blue marlln three and a half miles off Semlnole. Lakewood Rd., Manasquan, was from a request by an Individual, ,'. It took one hour and 48 minutes. The marlln was caught on aligning th» state's 15 districts Capt. Patterson was represent signed in ink? burned • at approximately 6:15 not as an idea of the Planning ed last night by attorney Richard 40-pound nacron using mullet as the bait. were placed in position for a floor p.m. when, according to police, vote Jn the Senate, The problem Board. He did not name Mr. D. Porter who apparently had a We Americans are today writing 14 billion "something blew up in bis Handler. is obtaining a majority ol the different view of the ordinance. checks each year. These checks add up each day 29 members to approve a spe- face." "It was a request of an in- Capt. Patterson has a conform- Monmouth Park cific plan. Wood was burned on his face, dividual, who has pleaded hard- ing lot, so his only purpose in to between six and eight billion dollars, represent arms and body. He was taken ship for residents of an apart- filing an application wav&ss to seek approximately ninety per cent of all the money TODAY'S PICKS OFF TRACK Two plans introduced yester- from the train at Hazlet Ave. by ment complex he operates," Mr. day generated Interest—one be- a use variance. , daily exchanged among us. AT OCEANPORT PICKS the Rarltan First Aid Squad to Dixon said. "To me the approval Whether or not apartments are cause It is patterned on the rec- Riverview Hospital. His condi- of this rezoning is creation of a By SAM By A. P. ommendations of former Gov. a permitted use in the zone, the You can see it would be quite a mess of cross- tion today was reported as fair monopolistic enterprise," he add- people who live there don't wan checking and doubt if we each grabbled any old Meet Chips Running Tide Robert B. Meyner and another to good. Wood is married and the ed. Tank Tiger Cord of Wood because it is designed to pre- them. paper. So almost all checks are written on the spe- father of two children. Leon B. Smock, Jr., the other But when Mr. Porter asked the Running Tide Meet Chips vent North Jersey from losing councilman who opposed the mea cial checkbook paper furnished by the bank. But a congressional seat to South G. L. Whdtfield, chief dispatch- objectors last night if they'd rath- Navy Player Gain A' Friend er of the New York-Long Branch sure, said, "I have been studying er havs a factory, which unques no law says they have to be. A check is simply a Jersey. this matter longer than the Plan- Powder Courdn Max , Railroad, said the explosion tionably Is permitted, they were personal message to a bank to pay someone a Rich Chris Navy Player Democrats are trying to per- probably took place in the orank- ning Board has. . .1 cannot see just as vigorously opposed. suade Meyner to run for the case of the engine, causing a spreading business so thin. . One of the points made in the specific amount of money out of the signer's ac- Leading Edge Second Show U, S. Senate against Clifford P. hate to see empty stores; there Leading Edge flash fire. board's recommendation for a count there. # Mushroom Cloud Case. are two in town now." Second Show Stormy D. variance was the residents' op- There is even on record a story of a check which wai Meyner has cautioned the He added that the ordinance position to the use that is per- Cocoblu Democrats against congressional written on a reduced shingle; still another written on a piece Cocoblu constitutes spot zoning and that of parachute cloth. Many have been writ- r <• < , ^ \ ^ Foriness Automatic Spin gerrymandering. Alma council will have a hard time EGAL NOTICE ten on trie back of business cards. All i Sm . lm Automatic Spin Foxinesi Much bickering has centered (Continued) turning down similar applications PUBIJO NOTICE were cashed. '^ around proposed alignments in in the future. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordl- Diotys Pop Singer Hurricane warnings were fly- .ance Amending Chapter 22 Of Hl« Must checks be written and signed Cosmic Lane populous Bergen, Union and After the vote, Mr. Smock said Ordinance Known By Itji Bhort Form Cosmic Lane ing ahead of the storm up to Title As "Revised Ordinance.* Of lfi*T in ink? No. It's much better, ot course, Pop Singer Dlctys Hudson Counties, all represent- Apalachicola in the elbow of the to newsmen. "This property will Adopted June 5, 1961, Ai>d The AmerM to use ink or indelible pencil to pre- ed by Democrats in Congress. change hands within three menls And Bupplsnwvts Thereto waj vent alteration. But there's no law Bast Irish Market Valu* Florida (Panhandle. Gale warn- resented for introducUon and Ilrat A plan based on Meyner's rec- ings flew on the other side of months. You can put that in the •eadinc on May 16, 1066 by Uie Mayo: against pencil. Fool's Quest Upturn ommendations would reduce paper." and Council or tha Borouth of R«d Upturn Plow the state all the way y Robert Hesslien of 359 Nor- for Introduction and first reading fin As far as we know, the largest check ever written was vent any restricting which a live wire had fallen. wood Ave. was parked In front May If], l&Gfl by the Mayor and Coun- for seven billion, five hundred million dollars ... by the Angel Kiss Saragoid might eliminate two congression- cil of the BormiEh of Red Bank snd That brought the hurricane's of Mr. Hesslien's home when it on June B, 1966 was finally adopted United States government transferring funds from one EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES al seats held by two former AFL- was struck by an automobile and approved. account to another. :iO officials. loll of lives to at least 39 since DANIEL J. O'HERN 1. I'm Nobody's Fool, Lexlngtonian. she was bom In the Caribbean described as a white Comet. Po- President ol Uie Council In the police files, we find a pretty thick section label- lice said the driver of the ve- .tteut: led 'paperhangers". These are thieves who write bad checks, 2. Charge On Plate, Brow Band, Misty Valley, Jimmull. Reps. Paul J. Krebs and Jo- last weekend. John Bryar/ usually signing an assumed name. One such bad check-pas- 'A. Miss Mop, May Wonder, Sister Blister, Back Rullah. seph G. Minish, both D-12th hicle failed to stop after the ClerU Havana Radio reported that up accident. una S Nil ser gave the arrogant signature—U. R. Stuck. Another signed WEATHER-CLEAR TRACK-FAST Dlst., are pro-Jabor representa- 'o the early hours of last night FlHIMfl NOTICE —N. O. Good. tives from Essex County. The seven deaths had been reported Ordinance entitled "An Ordi- -LEGAL NOTICE -LEGAL NOTICE e Amending and Supplementlnfr Are there any ways we can cut down on these phonies? LEGAL NOTICE- IUC's action followed a personal in Cuba and indicated, that more pter 7 "BuUdlnl Code" Of Ttie Or- Yes, Miere are. If you are a merchant or cashier, don't NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS appearance by Krebsp who said .vere expected when the full ef- NOTIOB Inane* Known By Its Short Form be In a hurry to cash a strange check, or one which has S»a}ed proposals ltoti fiirolfihin* ._, T«k» notice Ullt John A. a«M«l1a, itle Aa ''Revised Qrdlr/ancea Of 1961" '' Sealed proposal for th« transport*' >roxlmatel._..._ _ y. 600..0 faUw Hon« * ot No, 2 Fuel elimination of even one pro-labor ect of yesterday's five-hour bat- Adopted June 5. 1981 waa presented been altered. Lodge cards and personal papers are a much ' ftlon of pupils will be received by the . during the 1WHMJ7 school year will r. Krni-il A. fliriMlii, Jr.. ind Wll- for Introduction and llrst reading on better Identification than a Social Security card or driver's Boa.nl M Bduofctlon oof Uie School D1H- jtcftlved by the Boa/rri ot Edu- seat could prove fatal to labor tering by the hurricane is as- lam Gardtlla. T-A ftumeon Bupeir liar- ^P113d to the MAyor &n(t II bf the Borough of Red Bank and license, which can be found lying around on a desk. Stolen Mnday Jure sessed. 'ai of the Borough of RumBO i.m. (BDSTBDT) on Monday Jure t, Ntw Jeney, «t 8:00 p.m- a Plenary Retail Distribution -U- n Juna S, 190a waa linaJly adopted credit cards often serve bad check-passers as identification. :o, 19BJII, to he opened and read it a _T) Monday, June 20, IMS, to he Great tides swept ashore along s No, D-2 for premlMa altuatecl •nd approved: What are those little fractions up in the righthsnd cor- meet'lnc of the board to be openM Mid read at a regular me*t- HELD FOR HEARING he south coast of Havana prov- t corner Waahlniton St., and River DANIEL J. O'HERN held at Uiat Uma at UiU e schnolhl , 4. lnr of Ui,e Board ol Education to he Road, numaon. N. J. President of th« Council ner of the check? The top number identifies the bank on Niver Strsst, 8«a Bright, New J«r- held al the school, 4 Il\ve-r stre«t, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ince, the radio said, and corn Objection*, If any, ahould be made .tlesfc: whteh the check is drawn. The bottom number identifies the •ey. No proposals will be accepted flea Brightnrlght. Now JerseyJersey, at that time, .lichaej • Straub, 19, of 40 Bray Immediately In writing to Albert A. John Bryar/ sifter this Urns. No proposals will bi receiver! alter and banana crops were virtually Kerr. Jr., Clerk or the Borouth o( Clerk Federal Reserve district and office where the check should thin time. Ave., East Keansburg, was 'une 8 • . $4.37 .. Specifications auid bid fonm« way h* BtSpecificationn * and bid forms may wiped out in the Important food- tf .i*!!! clearance. Other numbers which look like some obtained «l ths olllct ot thl Ptinclpsl be obtained at the office of • the Prtn- picked up early today by Patrol' (Slincd) NOTICE .at the school before 4:00 p.m. any producing area. JOHN A. GARDELLA, JR. Please take notice that Carmine kind of Sanskrit are magnetic Ink codes for automatic, high- Iptll at the ichool before 4:0O p.m man Samuel Guzzl on East High- Oflprry Laue, speed processing at the tank. ny weelufiy. The small town of Guanlmar rlola 11 no longer connected with Tht Board of Kduc*t16n reserves tha land Ave. and jailed pending ar- ilumaon. N. J. Johnnie'! Delicatessen locatar] at 1M0 Perhaps the most unusual check called to our atten- - jfjiht" to rtject" any "and ail" bids!" rltht to reject arty and all bide. was engulfed by «ea water, the ERNEST A. OARDSLLA, JR. State Highway 34, Ulddlltown and THOa W. OAKLAND, JR. raignment on charges of being Hanihorne Last, will not be responsible for any debta tion, la one written by a sailor with a blowtorch on a sheet THQB. W. OABLXND. JR. report added, and 300 or more Rumffon, N. 3. y Johnnie's 0elfcat«ssen or John •flcretlry, Board ot Bduoatlon Beoretary, Board'of Education Intoxicated and In possession of homes were destroyed by tides WILLIAM' OARDELLA lanner. of steel aboard a battleship. The check was cashed. An- SlitrlM of Sea Bright, N, J. Monmouth Beicfc, N. J, Juat 8 JunSchoo« 9 l District of Sea Bright, N, J. JO8J1PH HOROWTTJI other similar was written with a welding machine on a piece »5.75 alcoholic beverages. sweeping Into Cajlo beach, Jiuu S, 1« I11.M June «. ?,«.». 10 su.so li V 32—Thursday, Jane 9,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Complete Program Listings Negro GOP At The Movies RED BANK . WCBS-TV Channel S. . TOEW-TV Channel I . . WOR-TV Assembly To Comm«wlnienU U:M. Channel 2 . CARLTON— . WNBCTV Channel? . . WABC-TV Channel 11 WPK-TV STOWAWAY HOTEL Channel 4 . Tne Ten CommmdmenU 2:00; Hear Hecker Contest Girl 3:85: 8:25. THURSDAY J-Poul WIndiell-CNIdrtn 1:00 EATONTOWN AMERICAN EXPRESS — DINERS CLUB AFTERNOON 7—Film—While Hurrtre«i— «-Nevra—Bob Teojue BELMAR - Laurence Heoker, Susan Stephen—90 mln. •-Newt and Wnnticr lOMMUNITY- 5:25; 2—Love of Life—Serial •Newv-Jotni winoote 1:10 Toms River attorney and chair- Boy Did I Get A Wrong No. EAI Courses "The Sliore'Lg Finest Steak House" I,—Jeopardy—Gonrt*—Color I—News—Moflln O'Hara S-News 7:55: 10:05. 5—Romper Rown—Children Wiofi Ne*-O>lldren 1:15 man of the state Young Republi- 8:55; Set at Princeton NOW SERVING LUNCHEON 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 4:10 4-Fllm-Rood House- •RIVE-IN— 10:55. II—Cartoons—Children—Color 1—Local News—John TIMman Richard Wldmark—1 lir.i 50 mln. can committee which investigated Boy Did I Get A Wrong No. PRINCETON - Two computer FROM 12 NOON DAILY 12:25 1:M the organization's conservative 12:55; Come Blow Your Horn J—News 9—Walter Klernon—Comment 7—Film—Thunderlna Jets- FREEHOLD oriented courses on modern pro- 11:10 <:» * Rex Reason—1 hr., 35 mln. "Rat Fink" group, will be the cess industry techniques will be Dancing Every Friday and Saturday 2—Search For Tomorrow *-5portl—Clure Mostier •REEHOLD- *—Post office—Gamt—Color «:B J-New» principal speaker at the meeting Ttie Ten Commandment* 8:00. held in June and July at the Elec- 7—Fattier Knows Best ll-*leatt»r—VIvkin Horror 1:51 tronic Associates, Inc., Education TO THE "CHORDOVOXES" 12:45 2—Film—NiaM Plane (rom OwngklnQ— of the Negro Republican Assem- ASBURY PARK 2—Guiding Light—Serial e—Whlrlvtrirds—Adventure Robert Preston—1 hr.. 20 mln. .YRIC- and Training Center, here. Dr. II—Mack amf Myer-Conwdy 11—Superman—Adventure J:15 bly of Monmouth County In the Joshua S. Dranoff and Dr. Ban- DINNERS FROM $2.25 12:55 13—Survival In The Sea 2—Film—Texos Rongers Ride Aaaln— Flame and the Fire 7:00; 10:00; Con 4—News—Sander vonocur 7:00 John Hovwrd-*) mln. Fislherman's Restaurant, Rt. 35,bit Girl 8:20. iel D. Perlmutter, both highly 1:00 »—News—Cronklte—Color 4:15 here, tomorrow at 8 p.m. rttYFAIR- regarded chemical engineering WEDDING AND BANQUET FACILITIES 2—News—Ounn, Murray 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley—Color 2—Film—Undercover Doctor- The Ten Commandments 2:00: 8:30. 4—PDQ—Game—Color S-Allred Hlt*cock-Droma Lloyd Noten-M mln. Clark Allen, chairman of the instructors, from Northwestern 5—Cartoons—Children 9-Morshall Dillon-Western FRIDAY .". JAMES- II—Yogi Bear—Cartoon—Color New Jersey Young Republican University and the University of RT. 36 (at the bridge) HIGHLANDS 7—Ben CoMy—Droma MORNINO Dr. Zhlvago 8:30. 9—world Adventure—Color Il-Koltanowikl On Chess <:00 organization and George Flem- NEPTUNE CITY Pennsylvania, respectively, will II—Film—Perils of th« Junqtt— 7:30 •-Community Service NEPTUNE crrx- conduct the courses. 872-1174 Phvllll Cootes—10 mln. 2—Munsterv-Comedy <:M ing, Middietown, president of the 1:05 4—Daniel Boone-Adventure—Color 7-Newl New Jesey Ne^ro Republican As- The Ten Commandments 8:00. Dr. Dranoffs course, "Modern i-KIno ond Odle-Cortooni 5—High Adventure—Color t:M BRICKTOWN Analysis in Chemical Engineer- l:M 7—Batmon—Adventure—Color 2—Summer Semester sembly, aflso will speak. »—Sports—Stuort—Color ing," will be held June 20-24. 5-News 4-B'wana Don-Ctilldren There will be a report of theJRICK PLAZA- 1:M 11—Adventures In Parodlse 7-Pro|ect Know-Education The Ten Commandments 8:00. Prerequisites for the course is a 2—A« The World Turns 13-When In Rome—Longuoge 7:N Mthannual spring conference of LACRELTON B.S. in engineering or the equiva- 4-Lef» Moke A Deol-COlor 2—News—Hyonn. Pewa Republican ^omen, held in Wash- 5—Film—Outlaw Fury- o-Sports— Klfier-Color 4—Today—Color WIVE-IN- lent. James Ellison—1 hr., 20 mln. 7—Gale. Storm—Comedy ington, D.O last month. 7:» The Ten Commandments 8:4St 12:3 The course "Dynamics and CRUSHED STONE 7—James Beard—Women 9—Bowbol I—Wlets—Color Refreshments will be served. 1:55 1:00 2-Newv-Mlke Waflact North of Red Batik Control of Process Systems" will 4-News-Floyd Knlber 3-Gllllgan'5 Island—Color 7—Cartoons—Ctilldren-Color The meeting will be open to the 7:!5 be conducted by Pr. Perlmutter, FOR 2:00 7-GWaef-Comedy—Color pubiic. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2—Password^Gome 13—Art of Film— Interview 2^Nevvs—Peter Hyami July 11-15. It is assumed that 4—Days of Our Lives—Color 1:00 iTLANTIC- I:M filnilng Nun 7:00: 9:10. 7—Confidential For Womm-Serlol J—My Ttire* Sons—Color 2—Captain Kangaroo registrants have an understand- Drives, Walks, Patios t—Film—Hord, Fast, and Beautiful— ll-PancoK« Mon-^Children 4-Laredo-Western-Color MIDDLETOWN ing of calculus and an elemen- Claire Trevor—90 mln. S-77 Sunset Strip-Mystery I:M 2:10 S-News 6 Drivers :OWN— tary knowledge of differential 7—Double Life—Comedy—Color • CRYSTAL SPAR 2-House Porty-LlnkleftH-Cofor II—Naked! Oly-Oroma 7-LltHe ROJCOII—Conwoy The Agony & The Ecstasy 7:30; 9:30.equations. 4-Ooctors-Serlal 13—Worsow Gfnflo Il-B loo roptiy—Documentary 7—A Time For Us-Sertol HAZLET 1 I—King and Odl« Cortoonl Fined in Deal OKAY PURCHASES (SPARKLING WHITE) 11—Millionaire—Drama S-Fllm-ocean ! li- »EWS DRIVE-1N- 1:50 Frank slnatra-2 firs., II mla-Colcr DEAL — Judge Harold Halpern "Pageantry of Britain'* 8:fiS: The Ten OOEANPORT — The purchase J-New» »—Bewltdhed—Comedy f—Otnnli Tht Menac* Commandments 9:15. of a stove, sink and refrigerator 1:55 «-Newj-flob Wlrton—Color fined Ethan D. Gluck, Howard • BLUESTONE 'JLAZA- 7—News—Marten* Sandtn 4-Mlckle Finn's—Music-Color S-Sandy Becker—Children Ave., Elberon, $25 for careless for the teachers' room in the 5—Third Man-Mystery 7—Girl Talk-Panel Ihe Ten Commandment! B:00. 1 2—To Tell Thf Truth y Wolf Ml Sbhool was approved • TRAP ROCK 7-Peyten Ploce-Serlol 11—Jack Lo Lanne—Color driving and revoked his license KEYPORT (On fen «»a approximately 240 iq. ft., cue Inch thick) 4—Another World—Serial I—Honeymooners—Comedy •:05 for 30 days yesterday in munici- by the Board of Education last S—Peter Gunn—Mystery IJ-U.S.A.-Novel 4-Blrmday House-Color STRAND— night. The cost price of the items FOR SMALLER AREAS! 7—General Hospital 10:00 »:» pal court. The Singing Nun 7:15: 9:25. 11—People Are Funny •—Farm Report is not to exceed $525. 4—Dean Martin—Variety—Color •:15 Anthony A. Sessa, Tecumseh EAST BRUNSWICK CRYSTAL SPAR NOW 1:25 5—Richard Boone—Drama 2-News-Douglas Edwoflb 7—The Boron—Mystery—Color 5-News Ave., Oceanport, was dismissed URNPIKE— 1—Stump The stars—Stokey •—Nnn and WnKwr INDOOR — The Ten Commandment °" CLUB TO MEET 2-Edoe of Nlaht-Swlol »:J0 on a charge of careless driving AVAILABLE IN 50-LB. BAGS 3—Newi^Rob#rl Potts 8:00. NEW SHREWSBURY — The 4-You Dooi Sayl-flomKoter 2-Leave It To Beaver for lack of evidence. Rocco OUTDOOR — Short 8:45; The Ten 5-«oupy Soles—Coinedy 5-Yoga For Healtti Commandments 9:00. Boosters' Club of Monmouth Re- 7-Nurs»-Strtal 13—Ombudsman! Public Ouaratan— DIsauslon 7—Film—Ladles of tie Chorus— Ravaschtere, Red Bank attorney, MENU) PARK »~Serjeonl Preston Adelt Jeroem—90 mln. gional High School will meet at 11—Boio—cortoon*-Color »:* defended Sessa. INEMA- JOHN GUIRE CO. 1-MrVanted: Dead or Ally. f-Ployi of Sht*e»«ore 8 o'clock tonight instead «f to- 4:00 The Ten Commandment! 2:20; 8:20. 10:45 11-Smrlett Hill—Serial Fined for speeding were John 2—Secret Storm—Serial »:50 morrow at the high school. »-«l>orri-Klnerwcolor A. Vitalone, Joline Ave., Long PERTH AMBOY LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES 4-Atotcti Gome-Color 4 Nevw Alec Olfford-Solor 11 see •—Chuck McConn—Children 10:« Branch, $15; Richard L. AdIMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 187 BRIGHTON AVE. LONG BRANCH 4-Niws-McGes<-Color 7—Never Too Yoimj-Strlol 2—1 Lov« Lucy—Comedy brecht, Dregan Dr., Hazlet, $20; PHONES: 222 • 0612 or 531 • 0971 9—Gypsy—Panel 7—News—Beutel, Martin 4—Eyt Guest—Gome—Color 11—Beachcomber Bill—color •-Film—The Barefoot Contjuo— 5—Peter Gunn—Myttery., Robert D. White, Lafayette,- La. 4:25 Humphrey Bogert—2 hra.,—Color »—Fl)m—Gambling House— . $15; Josephine A. Harney, Je- 4-News-Nancy Dickeraon. 1—One Step Beyond—Drama Victor Mature-90 mln. rome Ave., Oakhurst, $12; Morps 'I'll " 7—Arlene Dahl—Color 11-People In Canfllot Walter 4:30 »:» Tobis, Perrine Ave., Elberon, $15. J—Fllm-The Sliver wtilp- IJ—Science Reporter 7—Neva-Bill Owen Oalt Robertson—n mln. 11:19 H:B 4-flnn—Tht Pled Piper- 4-Wealher-Fleld-Color • 4—News—Edwin Nevmun Monty Woolley-90 mln. 5-Merv erlffln-Vorlely 1«:M Freehold Yisit 7—Wher* Tft» Action H 2-McCoys-Comedy •—T H EATRE S~' 9-Mlke Douglas-Variety 7-W«olhtr-T«c Antelne 4—Concentration—Game 11-Elghlti Mon-Cortoon 3—News—Tom Dunn—Color 5—Topper—Comedy Set for Howard 5:00 s 4-Looal News-Harti-Color 11—Bold Joumey-^Trave! 5-Sandy Becker-Children 7—Loool News-Beotel, Martin 10:51 WASHINGTON"- Freehold res- "Overlooking tht beautiful Navesink River" 11:8 7-Lecol News-Mortln, BeuM 5-News idents will have an opportunity II—Surprlie Show—Color *—Sports—league—Color ]!:D0 ASBURY PARK H:J0 3:15 4—Mommg Star—Color to discuss problems confronting 4-Johnny Carson—Variety—Color Entertainment 6 Nights Weekly 7—Weottttr—Tex Antolnt 2—AnaV Grlffliti—Comedy 7-Fllm-Snow> of Klllmanraro— them with their congressman 5:10 5—Astroboy—Cartoon Grejory Peck—2 tire,—Color 7—Local News—Martin, Bevtel 7—Supermarket Sweep Saturday as Rep. James J. How- PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUDTO ANNOUNCETHE RETURN OF I—Mllllorwlre—Drama 11—Planet Patrol—Children featuring 3:M 11:41 ard, D-3d Dist-NJ, travels to tha 11—Three stooges—Comedy ll.M 2-Rlm—Blue Skles- 13—Friendly Giant—Children 2-Dlck Von Dyke-Comedy municipaJity in his mobile Con Blng Crosby—2 hrs., 5 mln.—Color 4-Porodlse Boy-color 5:45 12:00 . gressionai District Office. 7—News—Peter Jennings 5—Cortoons—Children II—Passing Parade—Netbllt 13—David" Copperfleld 7—Doting Gome Mr. Howard's mobile office wil EVENING V—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin SAL BERTOLO TRIO 5—Peltr Gunn—Mystery 11—Carol Corbetl—Color be at Hie Hall of Records, Main • SAL BERTOLO at the PIANO 5—News—Jim Jensen St., between 10 am. and noon • ALEXANDER "The Great" on DRUMS 4-News-MocNell, Pressman-Color Saturday as part of his plan to travel to all municipalities in his • RICHARD "The Lion Hearted on BASS Night Racing Keyportf$ Water Sent oangressiona] district. Every Fri. & Sat. Night No Matter What You Are Look- Through to Matawan Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg Jumps 1st Hurdle ister Classified. Appearing Every Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun. MATAWAN — Who says mu- the generosity of the borough's TRENTON (AP) - A contro- nicipalities can't he neighborly? neighbors, cautioned that resi- — FEATURE TIME — versial bill to pave the way for Keyport officials have come dents should Continue' to refrain ATLANTIC •' CARLTON — FEATURE TIME — ! RIC CHALFONTE a referendum on night harness So the aid of local residents dur- from watering lawns and filling THEATRE Marine* 2:00 . En. 8:00 MAYFAIR j Pianist—Singer—Comedian racing cleared its first legisla- ing the temporary shutdown of pools during daylight hours. Atlantic Hliililaiul'i—Tf Sar. 2:00 - 5:50 - 9:30 tive hurdle yesterday. :he Church St, water treatment Matinee 2:00 . Eva. 1:30 j SINGING TUNES BOTH OLD and NEW He said this is necessary To NOW • DEBBIE REYNOLDS Sun. - Dance Recital 1 p.m. Sat. fc Sin. 2 - t . 10 The Assembly approved the >lant. avoid low pressure problems in 1 Sunday Eve. 8 p.m. Recalling the connection for- •THE SINGING NUN :t „'. Dinners and a la Carte Menu measure by a 40-4 vote and sent Keyport. it to Hie Senate. It would allow merly used to serve residents the public to decide in a Novem- here with water front Keyport, He commented further that re- HELD OVER 2nd IIS WEEK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ber referendum whether to amend officials there have permitted It placement of filter media at the NOW AT FOPULAR PRICES state law to permit night harness to be reopened until the Inac- Church St. plant may not be com- tivated plant is back in operation. pleted until sometime next week. WHARF AVE. RED BANK racing. It was originally thought the Several lawmakers who op-Councilman George A. Deitz, plant would be back in operation C«TB OKH 7J0 F.M.-MOVliS AT DUSK THEAGONY Under New Management posed night harness racing in chairman of the local water and . Amplt Fra* lllwnlnattd Parking f principle voted in favor of a re-sewer committee, reporting on by the weekend. CECIL B. DeMILLE'S — EXCLUSIVE — ferendum on grounds - that the - PRODU0I1CH jpuMic should be given a chance to AREA SH0WIN6 decide the matter. Find Hospital, 2 Doctors WED. MAT. 2 • EVE. FROM 7 New Jersey has one harness CINEMASCOPE. ColOf Every day is family day at track now, Freehold Raceway, >SAT. t SUN. CONT 2:00 but is permitted by law to have Not Responsible in Death four. FREEHOLD - A jury before hospital. Herbert Greenstone, Opposition has been voiced in Monmouth County Judge Clarkson Newark, represented Mrs. Mor- TBCHNICOLOR POMIHUNily IcatONtOWN that a hames S. Fisher after a five-day trial gan. track would be built in Secau- ruled no cause for action in a « EATONTOWN ""l^-nril/P-IM ««. cus if night racing were allowed. suit against two Long Branch Comfortably Coo!... Air-Conditioned MATINEE 2 - EVE. FROM 7 RESTAURANT Republicans who voted against doctors and the Monmouth Medi- SHOWS NITELY AT DUSK! the proposed referendum were Al cal Center, Long Branch. FREE! Sat. & Sun. Cen'l 2 p.m. fd MonmouU Mrs. Alice Morgan, 170 Gar- DAILY SPECIALS field Ct., Long Branch, had ' PAWING BIMM3 Snail Itmnis County, William Didkey of Cam- AND den, Nicholas LaCorte Union filed suit against Dr. Edward Rib Eye Steak and Joseph Woodcock of Bergen Keleman, 879 Broadway, Dr. SMOKIHG Nicholas Joseph Arcomano, 280 -StnWHS- Roast Beef Norwood Ave., and the Mon- mouth Medical Center, all Long ALT Veal Cutlet Branch, for the death of her 55- Roast Turicey year-oW husband, Harold J. Mor- CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN - "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" SMORGASBORD gan. Pepper Steak Mr. Morgan was under Dr. Keleman's .care Oct. 30, 1963 and THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE Includes French Fries, plus your choice •1.95 was admitted to Monmouth Medi- from our "HELP YOURSELF" Food Buffet cal Center. While he was there, Dr. Arcomano was called in for consultation and treatment. What a story if tells! ORDERS TO GO — CALL 671 - 9784 Strvtd 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. What majesty it encompasses! EVENINGS FROM 7:00 While Mr. Morgan was a pa- SAT. & SUN. CON'T 2:00 WE CATER CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTIES Hot aid Cold VarleHei Salon tient at the center, he fell oui IVhat louts it unueik! 35 Flovori Premium Quality Ice Cream of bed Nov. 11, 1963 and suffered What drama it From the man who made COME AS YOU ARE—NO TIPPING injuries ana died Nov. 17, 1963. "SKY ABOVE THE MUD Canmrmi © EASTHAHCOLOR Mrs. Morgan charged that the BELOW" • comei .. . PLUS "CONTEST GIRL1 doctors and the hospital failed to Restaurant exercise reasonable and ordinary 123 Manmouth Road care and caution. She contended HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN that her husband was in general- paraiMouMt Open Dally 11 A.M. tell P.M. WEST LONG BRANCH ly good health before he went to * ASBURY PARK Friday and Saturday te 12 MldnlM PHONE 542-50S0 the hospital for treatment of cold and for abdominal pains and 50th RECORD WEEK shortness of breath. He was dis- charged Nov. 6, 1963 and read- NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 mitted the next day for bronchial WINNER FIVE • EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P. M. pneumonia and a cardiac condi Cholc. tion. ACADEMY AWARDS Reurved Seort Now at Richard Amdur, Asbury Park, INCLUDING Box Office LAVISH DINNER BUFFE represented the doctors and the BEST PICTURE or any Walter Offering a selection of 40 delicious dishet Reatfe Theafr* Featuring: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT Postmasters SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME BIBS NOW HAM • TURKEY • COLO CUTS • SAIADS • and Ihe Elect Seibert ST. JAMES PLAYING WONDERFUL PASTRY TAB1E BRIELLE - Dining in The THETEN COMMANDMENTS ASBURY PARK Ferry, Monmouth and Ocean HESTONBRYNNERBAXTER ROBINSON-DECARLO with oar Home Baked Spedalitie County Postmasters members \ WINNER OF 6 ACADEMYAWARDS! $4.50 per person were welcomed by host post- master John White, here. Charles EDDIE KING AT THE PIANO (Fri, Sot., Sun.) 1 DAVID LEAN'S FILM Reiss, chief of the post offic OF BORIS PASTERNAKS space requirements branch spoke on savings bond payroll deductions, good employee rela DOQOR tions, office safety, and improved postal service. tlivato MMpfion PHONE ZHilAGO mpANAVISION'ANO METBOCOLOR Jtoomf for on/ Officers elected were Robert 462-081? Seibert, president; Ruth Alt, first MATINEE ) Wed., Sar. ond Sun. 2:30 < hr Mtwrerf/oiw vice president; Cal Patterson, second vice president; Wilbur (VENIN6S «:30 * - . RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BdV-OFFICE OR |Y MAIL Smtfck, treasurer, and Thelma AIL Cooper, secretary. OR ANY WALTER KtADE THEtTK By CHARLES M. SCHVUL THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, June 9, 1966—33 PEANUTS HOE'S THE 6U0OENWHE5AtiAKENH! [lEL PRE9DEHTWIUSOHT0 ) DAILY CROSSWORD MRLOIMl IT* TIME 70 FLV ANOTHER AT "THREE O'CLOCK 1 CALL ME AT 7EM I J TV Highlights 2L Select- PHJOTASUEPIN DAWN PATROL.. ACROSS 4. Earth IN1HEM0RNIN6?!! goddess ing HIS BVNK.. T:IM (I) - The Muostera. (Repeat). Herman's expressions king B. Kind of from of cheer and sadness will endear him to the youngsters des- 5.FUh rock various pite the absurdity ot the plot. It's a silly tale about Herman 9. Steeple part 6. Henry sources going scuba diving and ending up on a Russian trawler. 10. Eyelashes Hudson's 23. Con- Watching him happily dancing and singing with the Russian 12. Saxhorn ship fronting crew is an ingratiating sight. 13. Vote 7. Trouble 24. Black- 8. Suffocated, board 7:30-8 (7) — Batman. "Batman Stands Pat." (Repeat). 14. Blunder | -| ^iwtte 15. Ego in a items Our incredible hero manages to break out of his plaster mold way l 25. Gypsy 16. Pronoun Yaterdiy'a AnlWtt and bear down on the mad Hatter. Though the hat-loving villain 17. Oolong 9. Galley 27. Unable By REG SMYTHE hopes to cap his raid by snatching the Batman's cowl, he 18. Wind- proof to speak ANDY CAPP doesn't even come close. Scenic wonders include the Hatter's flower mark 29. Saturates 37. Chinese 31. Russian pagoda torture machine, an attempted escape in the Batmobile, and 20. For fear II. Guides 33. Curved mountains 38. Girl's WHAT ON V JUST THOUGHT I'D 'ANS blonde Diane McBain as the Hatter's girl. (Color). that 22. Across 15. Scarf 32. Man from name EARTH -/ M ABOUT A BIT IN CASE VER 7:55 • to conclusion (») — Baseball. New York Mets vs. 23. Bring- 19. American Copen- 40. See 33 WANT TO APOLOGISE Atlanta Braves, from Shea Stadium. (Color). 25. Sorority warblers hagen across ..WEU..NOUSESITTIN' . 8* JO (7) - Gldget. "Gidget's Foreign Policy." (Repeat). girts 1 1 2. S 4- s b & — I'LL *FII A pleasant outing. Gidget takes a striking but studious foreign 26. Asian Ward POP OVER AN1 student under her wing only to have her turn into a bikini- sea, 9 IO ii A WORD Wl' WJBY clad "Frankenstein" monster who devours all of Gidget's boy 27."Budden- friends. The outcome is well handled and rings with a truth broolu" author a. not often found in TV situation comedy. (Color). 28. Cautious ''//< ' I I..* llfiEte2w» 8:J0-» (2)—My Three Sons. (Repeat). The interest here is 30. Sprout 14- IV Ib centered on the Steve Douglas musical group, a wild combo 33. Verb form %19 even grownups will enjoy. The band consisting of Fred Mac- 34. Quote l» 35. Man's nante % Murray on the saxophone, Bill Demarest on his old cello, V £O Zl it Don Grady guitar, and Barry Livingston bongo drums, per- 36. Kind of rash % A forms at a party given by young Chip. (Color). 38. Persia 24- as 8:30-9:30 (13) — "The Warsaw Ghetto." This documentary 39. Chalice % record of Hitter's bestial siege of the Warsaw Ghetto and the 40. Muddle starvation, torture and death endured in the process by 600,- 4L American By WALT DISNEY V) SO si MICKEY MOUSE 000 Jews, is made up of actual footage filmed by the Ger- Indians Z8 mans of the day-to-day horrors. Produced by the BBC, it is 42. Bulk VA BUT 1 CAN' DOWN 31 S4 i! narrated by a ghetto survivor, Alexander Bemfes, who also ANSWEK i. River Into ^A ME SAiS HE'S UNTIL THE WINP acted as program advisor. the Orinoco 17 ANOTHEK OETTINO VBRV CHANGES! rr 9-11:15 (2) - Thursday Night Movie. "Ocean's 11." (1960). 3.BriUa)i MESSAGE FTCM _ IMPATIENT... (Repeat). Strictly for fans of the clan! Frank Slnstra, Dean fortress » 40 ALVIM 8. Greek Martin, Joey Bishop, Sammy Davis Jr., and Peter Lawford M play a bunch of former Army buddies who get together to goddess of % % rob a big Las Vegas gambling casino. The lines are flip and vengeance the plot is secondary to the shenanigans, and Akim Tamfroff, in a supporting role, steals every scene he's in. (Color). 9-9:30 (7) — Bewitched. "Prodigy." A funny finale for the season before repeats set in. The late Alice Pearce, who re- ceived a posthumous Emmy Award, was given a chance to Bridge Advice shine in the comedy spotlight playing Gladys Kravitz, the busybody neighbor, for the last time. Gladys is over-protec- tive of her violin-playing brother (Jack Weston) who suffers Thirty years ago Ely Culbert-BB from having been a child prodigy. Samantha, once again, son dramatically called a certain' saves the day with her irresistible twitching. bridge play "The Coup Without The Hand STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD 9:S0-10 (13) — USA: Writers. "John Updike." Young novel- a Name." Modern writers pre- ist John Updike ("Poorhouse-Fair," "Rabbitt Run," "The Wot dealer GO RIGHT ON WITH WUR WORK,\ WHEN, I CHANCED UPOM Y BUCKLE YOUR fer tp call it "The Scissore Coup" NOMAD/-1 MERELY WAMT TO X I IMMEDIATELY ^T SEAT BELT, Centaur") discusses his novels' and their themes in a filmed East-West vulnerable OH,OH/~THAT HAPPY LOOK CH THOUGHT OP V0U7 J (MICHAEL. because it cuts communications NORTH 'SKIN'S'FACE MEANS SOMEBODYS DISCUSS A VEBY INTERESTING,/~~*v visit to his home near Ipswich, Mass. between the two opponents. Call YEAH? COMES THE *43 GONNA GET HURT.'-HE LITTLE ITEM IK J ——\v CRASHA. 10-11 (4) - Dean Martin. (Repeat). Nice mixture of guests. it what you like, as long as you VKJ652 MUS7VE READ THAT YE5TERIW5 / Sid Caesar playa Prof. Von Tourist; Bob Newhart talks about a make the play when it is needed. OKQJ t/EWSPAPER PAPER/jy^-y if—i- , man who wants to return his toupee; bouncy vocalist Pat • 642 STOW'~**>JZ O ' Suzuki sings "Sunday Kind of Love;" folk singer Morgana West opens the king of clubs, WEST EAST * A875 * None .King performs; and comics Sid Caesar and Bob Newhart talk- and East signals with the nine. cur- HOME WITHOUT MtfONl ^Britain, Conn. ,, Answer — Lawrence Welk's rently available for TV showings, .^thow of many years standing is so watch- for it locally. .. not scheduled for cancellation. It is definitely listed in ABC's fall Question—My clster uxl her -lineup of -shows. The fans of husband keep insisting tint Cam- -Lawrence Welk are certainly eron Mitchell and Robert Mitch- loyal, according to our mailbag, um are brothers. I say they are •nd very large in number. not related. Which of us is right — M. R., Bethel Park, Pa. ' Question — Who used to play ^opposite Jack Webb in the Answer — Looks like you are ^"Dragnet" series on TV? Also, right. Mitchum and Mitchell.are By LEE FALK § what Is he doing these days? — not related. However, Mitchum THE PHANTOM |K.C, Greenfield, Mass. has an actor-brother named ', Answer — Ben • Alexander is John, and an actor-son named Jim, who's the spitting image of WE WANT the actor who played opposite 50ME tight-lipped Jack Webb in the his famous pop, SUPPLIES- wery popular TV series "Drag- (For an answer to your ques- roOVAAO net." He was host of a daytime tion about any TV program or AMAAO- TOBACCO quiz show for a time some sea actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- tons back and will rejoin the er, TV Key Mailbag, care of police force, so to speak, for a The Register,). co-starring role In next season's -' series "Men Again Evil," which is set to debut on the ABC net-Mineral Ceilings work in the fall with Howard '•• Duff In the leading role. Are Safe, Smart Mineral celling products, once '/MARGARET SAID HER OAO WAS A 1 Question — When will the mo-available only through special vie "The Young Savages" be contractors, can now be pur- MOOSB, AN" HE WONT EVEN GET SORE »• shown again on television, and chased by homeowners from who are the stars of "Black- their local lumber dealers. By WALT KELLY '•board Jungle"? — L. R., Somer- The. principal feature of min- POGO ;ville, Tenr. eral ceilings is that they are "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Answer "The Young Sav- Incombustible and comply with "rOU'RBRieW.WOMBS* 18 / «8NDMeA\CMHfih*MHOSTS Friday, Juno 10 . — HBREPUTJTIM THE BOX WITH- ages" was formerly shown on building codes when such prod- WRBCOflPS AHjUK&.CASt network TV and is now available ucts are required in hazardous Present—For You and Yours ... Even though AmlX. TBOUBLBS THB 6AP /wnaey-NOvv m THE ONW for local showings. Check your occupancies OT exit-ways. others offer a variety of advice, reach your own con- SACK/XH.KS freer IN GUY IN STIR WITH ACAKft IN MV local station for play dates, 'Z^JS&Z^/A prte"HOWS'T(tiT6R*0>£iU<> In appearance, mineral ceil clusions. After all, you are the one who must take "Blackboard Jungle" had a cast ings have distinctive beauty the consequences. Afternoon hours are ruled by best which^ Included:. Glenn Ford, that has made them a favorite ..Anne Francis, Louis Calhern, aspects, so fit your appointments into the favorable for years in prestige office build- hours of the chart. Don't make big plans for the Margaret Hayes, John Hoyt, Sid- ings, schools, hospitals, as well evening as you may be tired. ney Poitier, Richard Kiley, Vic as homes. Surfaces are satin- • Morrow< and Warner Anderson. smooth. Patterns, such as fis- . Question — Please settle some- sured design, are shanp and The Day Under Your Sign .thing for my family. My daugh- rich-looking. Arl«. BornMar.2MoApr.19 Libra. Sept. 23 fo Oct. 22 j ter and son say that tha role ol Listen, hut take no action when Plan a quiet weekend* Extra jGus Chernak in "Peyton Place' old problems come home to roost rest and privacy will Jceep 70a once mere- oat of trouble. 'was played by Harold J. Stone Paint Brush Tips A good paint job depends on T«urui. April 20 fo May 20 Scorplo.~Oct. 23 4o Nov. 21 By ED DODD (but I think it was another actor Attempts to speed matters wilt Reversals and setbacks which MARK TRAIL • whose name I can't recall. This the right size and type of brush probably backfire, so why take worried you now prove of minor ihe chance? importance. (actor also played many times for the task In hand. WHAT For painting large areas, a Gemini. May 21 fo June 2f Sagittarius. Nov.22foD«c.2f ion "The Untouchables," II I'm To avoid trouble,' keep business You may have to concede a GOING fright. — Mrs. P. V., New Bri- brush that is i'A to 5 inches and personal life atrietly* sei>> point if others don't readily mgrec LAOy TAKES •rate. to your plans. BUNDLE 'tain, Conn. wide will speed your work and produce good results. Cancer. Jun* 22 io July 21. Capricorn* Dae.22ioJan.20 Answer — The rol« of Gus Be moit Attentive to your favor* Tesiimtm predominate*. Avoid For narrow strips, such as Chernak in "Peyton Place" was, ite perwn of the opposite aex difcuuinff troublejotno matter* a round thli weekend. , outside home. played by character actor Bruce|'h°sf on windows, use one-lncti sash brush. Lao. July 22 fo Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 fo Fab. 19 Gordon, who played Frank Nittl""""ln<* »flsh b™5h Allruislie activities are accented. Tt« up loose end*. Settle fi- I many times in "The Untouch- For trim and most woodwork, Give time, money and effort to nancial matters with finality. you'll find a 1V4 I? 2-Inch brush a worthy cause. Fay social debts. tables." handiest. Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sapt. 22 Piicai. Fab. 20 fo March 20 Though act ion i of mother irri- l>t outers take the initiative. Do not wax painted walls. tate you, try i»t .to criticize This is not the projwr time for T...X j Question - About 12 years ibtm unfairly. Pisceans to make a more. ; ago, 1 went to a movie with my WDNDER IP To fill Johs fast, place "Help 1966, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate) DONNA'S IN ,>parents,' and all tlwt.I remember HER ROOM/ «ls one scene. Peggy Lee was Wanted" ads In The Daily Reg- sitting In a bare room on a lit- icter Classified. . K FOLLOW THE LIVELY COMPANY 3^r SET TO ... ASBURY PARK • RED IANK • UICK TOWN

All eyes follow our Jr. swing-skirted blouson

12.00

Who could resist the flattery of a Wouson that swings in to hug your hips . . . whirls out in a great sweep of skirt. Perky bow, no sleeves, seooped-out neck. You step in, zip up the back, and go-go! Terrific in Orange Smash or Lime Ice; 5 to 15.

JTEINIACH'S JR. DRESSES, SieonJ Floor alia Asbury Park, Irlck Town

Cool Honeycomb Arnel* by R &K 20.00

Here is the dress you'll reach for first — aasy shape, young lines, the look of today! Little wonder our R & K Originals sell out fast as they coma in. Honeycomb Arnel8 with cord iceent and bows. Green,, blue, toast. 10-20.

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Seeing, surfing, sunning . . . here"are the yoji-shaped swimsuits that' get instant atten-

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A. Plaid surfer with laced front; blue-orange combinations.

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C. Twill denim surfer, contrast stripe; copen, burgundy with white.

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STEINIACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor, olio Aibury P«rlc, Brick Town

SHOP Wednesday and Friday Nigjits'til 9 — Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9