Keyport to Get $400,000 Vocational School
•SEE STORY BELOW Weather Becoming partly cloudy this HOME afternoon and tonight, hlgb to- day In the mid to upper 50s, THEBMLY low tonight in the upper 40s. Cloudy and continued cool with a chance of rain developing to- / Middletown-Bayshore J FINAL morrow, high in the mid 50s. Outlook Sunday, cool with Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. chance of early rain. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741.0010 VOL. 89, NO. 224 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Cong Shells 2 Airbases SAIGON (AP) — Communist the attacks on the airfields were In addition to the six killed shot up at Phuoc Vinh. operation completely and was op- guerrillas raked two airfields in reply to the U.S. raids on M1G and 100 wounded, U.S. headquar- Elsewhere in South Vietnam, erating normally two hours af- near Saigon with rocket and mor- airfields near Hanoi which be- ters said about 30 more Ameri- only light ground fighting, was ter the 15-minute attack. tar fire today, killing six Ameri- gan last month. cans received such, minor inju- reported. Bad weather continued Only four or five of the planes cans, wounding 100 and blowing The two fields hit were Bien ries as sprained ankles as they to hamper raids over the North, hit at Bien Hoa were damaged up or damaging more than 25 Hoa, the largest tactical fighter sprinted for cover. but 138 missions were flown yes- beyond repair. Most of the planes. base in South Vietnam, and an The U.S. Command said dam- terday, mostly against supply planes at the field were in sand- The guerrillas used the biggest Army airstrip at Phoc Vinh, 34 age to the airfields was light to targets in the lower half of North bagged revetments or damage weapon in their arsenal, their So- miles north of Saigon. Phuoc moderate and gave no further Vietnam. would have been heavier. viet 140mm rockets, against the Vinh is largely a support strip, breakdown. However, eye- Although the 140mm rockets Most of the damaged aircraft big airbase at Bien Hoa, 16 with helicopters, transport air- witnesses reported at least 25 dug big craters in the runway were F1O0 .Super Sabre Jets and miles northeast of Saigon. craft and spotter planes stationed planes damaged at Bien Hoa and at Bien Hoa, U.S. spokesman F-102 Interceptors, Most were U.S. officers speculated that there. more were known to have beert said the field was never out of (See VIETNAM, Page 2, Col. 3)
FREEHOLD — The county's were from Patock Construction 143. Plumbing, Frank C. Gibson, Electric, Asbury Park, $64,399, months of instruction were eighth vocational school will be Co., Shrewsbury, $231,700; P. Freehold, $42,992, and Albert and Sol Lieberman, Lakewood, Ralph T. Bernard for electron- in Keyport, Donald P. Hoag- Thompson, Neptune, $228,700; Wolf and Son, Leonardo, $39,822. $61,887. ics, $7,456; Melvin J. Hersh, land, superintendent of the Mon- Woodward Construction Co., Red Heating and ventilating, Frank The board held for study bids $6,200, and Philip L. Walsh, mouth County Vocational School Bank, $240,200; S. J. Day, As- C. Gibson, Freehold, $86,300 and for 2,050 gallons of number two $7,700, both air conditioning, re- district, announced yesterday. bury Park, $240,000; Vaccaro Albert Wolf and Son, Leonardo, heating oil and 34,000 of num- frigeration and heating, and The vocational sohool board Construction Co., Asbury Park, $83,104. ber four from Agway, Int., Free- Nancy J. Webster, medical "den- ONE FOR GOOD MEASURE — Pedestrians are not allowed on the Garden State authorized a planning program $271,600; Donate Construction Electrical, Electro Sales and hold, 11.64 cents for number two tal assisting, $6,200. Parkway, but Alfred F. Hauselt of Wall Township has walked the 173 miles twice for it. Mr. Hoagland estimated Co., New Shrewsbury, $230,800 Service, Neptune, $57,000; Nam- only W. A, Fluhr, Red Bank, 12.60 Sharon Portavan was hired to and Britton Construction Co,, As- cents and 07.58 cents; Monmouth each way. It's part of his [ob as sign supervisor for the N. J. Highway Authority to the cost of the building to be ron Electric, Linden, $54,195; teach English at $6 for each $400,000. Construction would be- bury Park, $274,807. Red - Bank Electric, $58,- Petroleum, Englishtown, 11.75 teaching period at the Coun- mark the locations of mile posts and tenth-mile markers with his three-foot measuring gin in 1969 or 1970, he said. Structural Steel and Ornamen- 300; Electric Construction, cents and 7.38 cents, and Dean ty Technical Institute. Thomas wheel. He's shown on-one of his hikes through New Shrewsbury. (See story, Page 2.1 The county has four schools tal Iron, Park Steel and Iron, West End, $66,782; Molnar Oil Corp., Fanwood, 7.52 cents H. Evans Sr. and Raymond J. completed, some under construc- Bradley Beach, $39,661 and Electric, Woodbridge, $63,336; for number four only. Luts Jr. were hired as custo- ion and others in planning Green Iron Works, Hillside, $45,- Freehold Electric, $64,820; Coble Four teachers hired for 10 dians for $4,100. stages. The board accepted bids for the Asbury Park Vocational Riders' Group Sets School which is expected to be built this summer. Contracts U. S. Challenges Thant Stand will be awarded at a special meeting Thursday, May 25, at UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ence conducted in the spirit of i "The United States is prepared nce on all sides that the United 2 p.m. (AP) — The U. S. government the 1954 Geneva agreements on o engage in such talks^" Gold- States—in my General Assem- Service Cut Battle General construction bids has challenged U.N. Secretary- Vietnam. berg said. bly "statement on Sept. 22, 1966 1966. The railroad wants to be relieved from General U Thant's contention —offered to take the first step NEWARK — The Municipal Public Service 1 The chief U.S. delegate to the Commenting on Thant's call Co-ordinating 'Committee, an eight-town com- its five-year contract to keep trains running that America must stop bombing United Nations said North Viet- for a stop to the bombing, of. the and .'order a cessation of all muter group in the Middletown-Red Bank under the Aldene Plan. North Vietnam as the first nec- nam's response to Thant's pro- Notrh, Goldberg reminded the bombing of North Vietnam the area, will fight the petition of the Central Rail- Mr. Roemer said he would mobilize essary step toward,prevention of posal was negative while that of secretary-general that the United moment we are assured private- Premier World War III. ly or otherwise that this step road of New Jersey to eliminate its passen- MPSCC member towns and their mayors the United States was affirma- States made an offer of a bomb- ger service. against the petition when and if the court Thant told the U.N. Corres- tive. ing halt last fall from the ros- will be answered promptly by a MPSCC's chairman, August E. Roemer, action reaches the point at which commuter pondents Association yester- trum of the U.N. General As- corresponding and appropri- interest can be heard. He said he didn't ex- Goldberg said the United ate de-escalation on the other and its attorney, Milton A. Mausner, last day that he feared "we are wit- States shares Thant's desire tor sembly. pect that point to be reached today. Says He side,'" Goldberg said. nessing today tfie initial phases a peaceful settlement and agrees "It was precisely in the hope (See related stories, Page 2) The chairman said he would be calling a of World War III" in Vietnam. that talks in the 1954 Geneva that there could be a mutual de- Thant told the newsmen that meeting of the committee in the near future He asserted that U.S. bombTnjr spirit would help the cause-of escalation of the conflict and since his last news conference on night said they would attend today's 2 p.m. to assess the first few weeks of the Aldene WillRun of North Vietnam remains "the peace. diminution and stoppage of vio- (See REJECTS, Page 2, Col. 2) hearing in Federal District Court, here. Plan. Action on the passenger service elimi- first obstacle to talks" for peace "We'll fight this thing all the way," Mr. nation petition may be taken at that time, he DALAT, Vietnam (AP) - Pre- and urged that all attention be Roemer said. said. mier Nguyen Cao Ky announced focused on stopping the bomb- The bankrupt Central petitioned the Fed- Also a subject of possible action at the his candidacy today for pres- ing. eral court May 2, two days after the start next MPSCC meeting is a move to curtail ident of South Vietnam in the "If the present trend con- Cheers. Jeers Greet Wallace of the Aldene Plan, for permission to seek ticket agent service at Little Silver and El- coming elections. tinues," Thant said, "I am an order eliminating all passenger service. beron stations, although MPSCC has not yet PRINCETON (AP) — "I wish a small band of students rose sympathizers in the academic Ky said he had a long talk afraid a direct confrontation first you'd stay and listen to me. I during his address and shouted, community. The action followed the state's refusal to received notification of that proposal, Mr, last week with Gen. Nguyen Van of all between Washington and reimburse a $7.1 million passenger loss for Roemer said. might convert some of you." "Sieg heil! Sieg heil! Sieg heil!" Wallace told a newsman: "This Thieu, the oWf of state, "and Peking is inevitable." Former Alabama Gov. George raising their arms in a Nazi is one of the best receptions I've after the talk I informed him I U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. C. Wallace's plea went unheeded salute. had on any college campus in Piloting Program in Monmouth had defidedHo run." He said he Goldberg, after hurried consul- last night as more than 400 stu- "I didn't know we had any the North." infornfed his Cabinet yesterday tations with officials in Washing- dent demonstrators walked out Nazis here," Wallace laughed. Recalling Wallace's stormy ap- of Ins decision. ton, issued a statement declar- on the segregationist's speech at "I thought we'd whipped them pearance, at Dartmouth College Thieu has also been a poten- ing: Princeton University's gymnasi- all in World War II. Maybe it last week, university and police tials-military candidate for the "We do not share his current um. wouldn't hurt for you to stay officials had expressed concern Lawyers to Aid Poor presidency, but Ky said he sees assessment of the situation in Later some students burned and hear what I have to say." that the planned walkout and 'no possibility up to the present Vietnam." an effigy of the Alabama Demo- Jeers and applause punctuated demonstrations here might trig- time" that Thieu will run. Goldberg also took issue with SHREWSBURY - The Mon- "The plan will provide im- non-profit corporation which will crat and a Confederate flag also Wallace's speech numerous ger violence. Ky added that he will drop out Thant's claim that neither the mouth Bar Association will soon mediate response to inquiries by operate the service will have 17 went up in flames. times as more than 2,000 college Wallace was rushed by a group of the race if Thieu decides to United States nor North Viet- put a program for legal ser- reason of full time offices, in op- trustees, of which nine will be Wallace, speaking in the North- and high school students stayed of. demonstrators at Dartmouth run. nam accepted unconditionally the vices for the poor into operation eration in separated geographic appointed by the Bar Associa- east as a possible third party to hear him denounce the U. S. but retreated quickly to safety. secretary-general's March 14 under a federal anti-poverty areas." tion. "I will never oppose him," Ky presidential candidate, shrugged Supreme Court, federal interven- Later a car that was to take plan for a standstill truce, pre- grant. It will be the first of its Lawyers will be assigned on a The fact that the Bar will have declared. off the student walkout and dem- tion in state affairs, national him to a motel was rocked and liminary talks between both kind in the nation. full-time basis to each center. A enough votes to direct the poli- If both Ky and Thieu ran, they onstrations with a big grin. news media, wire tapping, in- pounded. (See KY, Page 3, Col. 3) sides and a new Geneva confer- He appeared undisturbed when tellectual snobs and Viet Cong (See WALLACE, Page 3, Col. 3) Samuel A. Carotcnuto, Red lawyer, on part-time duty, will cies, Mr. Barr said, is one of the Bank, retiring president of the serve as over-all director and an- unique facets. bar, reported at a meeting at other attorney on a full-time bas- "No one in Trenton or Washing- The Shadowbrook that the fed- is will be assistant director. ton," he said, "will be able to Mother's Day at the White Home eral Office of Economic Oppor- None of the personnel, Mr. control this anti-poverty pro- tunity had approved an applica- Grause said, will be announced gram." tion for funding. until funds are received. 'Pocket of Poverty' Max M. Barr, Asbury Park, Six trustees will be selected Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank, incoming president who was in- among laymen from areas of the who headed a committee that Six Good Reasons for a Celebration stalled at the meeting, said the (See LAWYERS, Page 3, Col. 6) prepared the application in co-op- By MARGOT SMITH , came into the family on 24 about it and prayed for guid- There's even room for a kit- stops at Williamsburg, James- eration with Monmouth Com- hours' notice when he was four ance and decided that he should ten called Mittens. Mr. White town and Washington, D. C. munity Action Program, will be EATONTOWN - Faith, love days old. join us, too." is a printer at Fort Monmouth. chairman pro tern of a 17-mcm- and charity have given Marian Mrs.. White says Mother's Cranmer to Be Chief White six reasons to celebrate "When they asked us to take Room For Kitten This summer, the' Whites Day dinner will be "nothing ber Board of Trustees. By AL IIORAY the force up ,to its required Mother's Day. him," said Mrs. White, "I said, It was a bit crowded for a will take a traditional three- special — whatever I have In Mr.* Grause said the grant week camping trip. Having al- strength. They are all adopted. 'Oh, no! There are enough of while, but Mr. White has con- the freezer." Will be in excess of $100,000 for SEA BRIGHT — Capt. Gerald us!' But we called Daddy home verted the basement into a ready visited many points The kids hope for spaghetti a year's operation. . Chief Boyer, who is on termi- Jim and Marian have filled Cranmer will become police chief 31 Reynolds Dr. with children from work and rounded up the fourth bedroom, a playroom North and West, they will go or pizza because that's what Four regional law centers will nal leave, was thought to have children and we -all talked and a workroom for Mom. to the Smoky Mountains, with they think Mom makes best. be established in conjunction here June 1 on the retirement of retired two years ago when he who had no place. And it with existing MCAP facilities at Chief Bert W, Boyer. was granted a leave of absence will be a happy Mother's Day for all eight Whites. Asbury Park, Long Branch, The Daily Register has learned May 28, 1965. The chief, however, Freehold, and at a still undesig- that Borough Council members returned to duty in October of Faith, who is six, has made nated Bayshore location. have agreed in" caucus session that year. a gift of tissue paper flowers "The purpose," he said, "will that three promotions will become (colored with Mom's lipstick). be to provide civil legal services effective on that date. "We named her that because to right wrongs, which may have that's what brought her to us," Besides the captain's elevation the Whites say. been inflicted on the poor, and to chief, Sgt. John Carmody will She and 13-year-old John to counsel on the propriety of step up to the captain's post and came from the chaos of Korea contracts and other matters be- Patrolman Harry Lake will take when she was 10 months old fore the fact. over the sergeant's duties, "We hope that the availability and weighed 11 pounds. of this program will become The announcement will be made John is a Daily Register known so that people who need at the May 25 council session. newsboy. He and Steven, 11, advice prior to becoming In- The personnel shift will also say their surprise for Mother volved In things they can not create a vacancy in the police is a secret. She hopes it isn't afford, or should avoid, will be department. Council will seek one more frogs. served. » or two police candidates to bring Will Play Piano Lynette, who is eight, made a 3-D house out of paper. It has a chimney carefully glued Tpdatfs Index on and says "Happy Mother's Day" on the roof. On Sun- Page Page day evening, she will play the Allen-Scott 6 Herblock 6 piano in church. Her selec- Amusements .- 14, 15 Hom6 and Garden 12, 13 tion is. "Rejoice, Ye Pure in _,,,.. , Movie Timetable 14 Heart." On other Sundays, the " : Obituaries 2 & 4 boys and Faith play. They Jim Bishop ..» 6 Religious Services 20 are being taught by their Bridge 15 Sylvia Porter 6 Gerald Cranmer mother. John Chamberlain 6 Sports 18-20 The gifts of Frances, who is Classified : 21-27 Stock Market 7 Uniform Sale three, and Paul, who is two, Comics 27 Successful Investing 7 Now in progress at the Shirley will be the confident smiles Crossword Puzzle 15 Television : 14, 15 Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) and hugs of little ones who know they are loved. Paul Editorials .==: 6 Women's News 8-11 " Jack Sullivan's Paper Dresses Paper Dresses Hallelujah HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY — Surrounding Marian White in their home at 31 Reynolds Dr., Eatontown, is the family Now famous Mothers' Day Will NOT wear out, as the eve- The perfect gift. Children's and There is more in the air than she and her husband, Jim, have adopted. The youngsters, left to right, are Paul, 2; Frances, 3; Lynnotte, 8; Faith, feast Kiddies $1.95 complete. ning wears on. Get them at Cy ladies' PAPER dresses, $1.25 up. ipring. It's WRLB and we are (Adv.) and Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) Cy and Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) ;lad to be back. 107.1 FM (Adv.) 6; Steven, II, and John, 13. , ' I Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi) 2-fridty, May 12, 1967 Wall Township Man Is the Only Commuters Not Satisfied A uihorized Parkway Pedestrian WOODBRIDGE — Did you ever every mile*' Highway Authority tom so a bolt serves as decimal Aldene Woes Continue wonder, as you were checking crews follow the spots and make point. your speedometer on the Gar- the installations. Besides providing travel dis- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Meanwhile, the New York Tow railroad setup by virtue of state den State Parkway, how exact The parkway mile markers tance guidance, the signs pin- contracts, has confidence in pres- RED BANK — A pica for great- Boat Exchange, which services the mile markers are and how start with 0 at the southern ter- point locations for operational, ent and future service. So does er co-ordination in the Aldene river traffic in the New York they got that way? minus at Cape May. The new maintenance and emergency Plan and a complaint that al- Louis Gambaccini, vice president area, urged its members to avoid They are accurate, and the mile signs are trapezoids with purposes. most two weeks experience hasn't and general manager of the op- passing under PATH water man responsible is Alfred F. six-Inch numerals, and the tenth- . Mr. Hauselt spotted the loca- improved the service at all, came erator of PATH tube connecting bridges in peak commuter train "Jim" Hauselt of Wall Township. mile posts are smaller oblons tions for 3,460 markers in the from two shoreline commuters hours. trains between Newark and New York. Mr. Hauselt is sign supervisor signs topped by reflectors, with past year, in addition to the other last night. (A forced bridge opening one for the N.J. Highway Authority, the numbers running top to bot- duties of his position. John Damico, a former Fair day last week caused the most "Apparently," observed Mr. DT- which operates the parkway, and Haven councilman and a market- serious schedule mixup since Al- mico, "Mr. Goldberg and Mr. has the distinction of being the ing executive with the New York dene became operative. PATH Gambaccini are trying to do a only authorized pedestrian of the Telephone Company, said he has bridges span the Hackensack and good job and I think they might autos-only superhighway. ' NAACP Will Take Protest hope. Passaic Rivers.) be able to, if there were better He's walked the 173 miles four John Dua, of Little Silver, as- Confidence Cited i co-ordination. times in the past year as the sociated with a Wall Street brok- State ^Transportation Commis- On School to Washington "The big mixup in missed con- authority changed its mile mark- erage firm, said he doesn't. sioner David J. Goldberg, who ASBURY PARK — The As- day's announcement, but nections between the PATH and ers and added tenth-mile posts. But neither are satisfied now. has authority over the merged bury Park-Neptune Branch of the still hasn't received a reply. the commuter trains (Pennsylva- Working alone, Mr. Hauselt's National Association for the Ad- The NAACP contends that lo- nia and Jersey Central) at New- ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION—James Acker demonstrates only companion is a three-foot vancement of Colored People is cating the new school in the ur- ark should be improved. They mouth-to-mouth resuscitation method using a doll as a measuring wheel, which ticks off taking its protest over the pro- ban renewal area, a predom- have the facilities and should the footage on an attached me- victim at one-night course given by Fair Haven First posed site for the city's middle inantly Negro section,. will en- Traffic Shows Dropestablish some authority." ter. courage de facto segregation. Aid Squad last night. Left is Don Frank! captain, who school to Washington. He gets out of his car and Mr. Damico was a victim, along The branch will request a The branch's education, hous- sisted Mr. Acker. (Register Staff Photo). measures tenths of a mile for a jyjth__oiher__commuters, of a meeting with officials of the ing and community co-ordination predetermined distance, then missed connection Wednesday Housing and Urban Development committees convened in special OuPATE^fmim—night, even though he wasn't rid- walks back to his car re-checking Administration to discuss rami- joint session last night to de- For Fair Haven Residents his work. That accounts for the NEW YORK. — Port Authority The Central also cut out a ing a PATH tube into Newark. fications of the proposed school cide the action. two round trips, one in the north- Trans Hudson Corp. reported direct Bayonne to Jersey City Misses Connection location. bound lane and one in the south- yesterday that traffic increases train connection, affecting more He was aboard a Philadelphia bound lane. It also is sending another re- on its PATH trains since start than 1,000 passengers. Some of bound Pennsylvania Railroad Resuscitation Course quest for a meeting with Dr. of the Aldene Plan have fallen He also carries a can of spray Sewer Pact these people now make bus con- train which had a scheduled stop FAIR HAVEN — The emphasis Edward Kilpatrick, the assis- about eight per cent below earlier 2. Hold the jaw in a "Jutting paint with which he makes spots nections to Jersey City and use at Newark In advance of a shore was on mouth-to-mouth resuscita- tant commissioner of education estimates. out" position. every tenth of a mile and an "M" PATH to and from New York bound Central. His train was late, tion at the one-night course in 3. Place your mouth tightly who on Monday announced the Is Agreed To Thomas C. Young, public re- City. the Central was gone when he ar- first aid presented for residents over victim's mouth and close state department of education's ' lations director, said the tubes Increases in boardings at New- rived. by the First Aid Squad. his nostrils with your other hand. Weather approval of the West Side urban now are carrying an average of ark terminal on an average daily renewal area as the school site. By Rumson For him, it was fortunate, he James Acker, Red Cross In- Blow into victim's mouth until New Jersey: Partly cloudy and 119,000 passengers a day on its basis have been from 6,300 ' to RUMSON — Borough Council said, that he only had 20 minutes structor, distributed literature and chest rises, Remove your mouth cool today and tonight, high Dr. Kilpatrick has acted "in total system, compared to 104,- 10,600; at Hudson Terminal, New last night approved a resolution to wait, for the next shore area demonstrated "the one thing that and allow air to come out. Re- mostly in 50s and low tonight in complete disregard to any con- 008" last "month; ~".— ™ Yorkr-from 30;000-to-35,000. to join Sea Bright In. becoming connection. But the experience you can really do to save a life peat. 40s. Cloudy continued cool to- sideration of the impact of the It is still too early, he declared, The balance of traffic repre- customers of the Northeast Mon- illustrated the point for him, he before the first aid squad ar- 4. If unable to get air into morrow with rain likely south proposed middle school con- to say whether either a rise or sents boarding at Hoboken, three mouth County Regional Sewer said, that commuter trains were rives." lungs of victim, and head and jaw spreading northward during day. struction," Ermon K. Jones, NA- fall is occurring day to day since stations in Jersey City, and three Authority. not waiting for scheduled con- With water so much a part of positions are correct, suspect for- High tomorrow in the 50s. Out- AOP branch president, said. Aldene was introduced April-30, stations in uptown New York. necting trains. our surroundings, he said, every eign matter In the throat. R611 Mr. Jones said he had sent a The measure includes a re- This has increased from 63,700 look tor Sunday, cool, chance quirement that local developers or to assess the reason for total Mr. Damico said he Is among resident should know what to do victim onto his side and slap telegram to Dr. Kilpatrick re- to 69^200. of rain followed by late clearing. adhere to the authority's edicts traffic being lower than had been hundreds who are avoiding jams in case of an emergency. him on back several times. Wipe questing a meeting prior to Mon- A discrepancy of about 4,000 In MonmouHi Beach, yester- on sewerage Installations. anticipated. In Newark's Pennsylvania Rail- Basic rules for artificial respi- out mouth. Then repeat the first exists in estimating differences day's high was, 56 degrees and Councilman John H. Dill, local road Station and in PATH'S Hud- ration, as described in American three 6teps. More New Riders because of a number of riders the low was 40. At 6 p.m., it was sewer committee chairman, said , son Terminal by commuting to Red Cross literature, follow: For adults, blow 12 times per In forecasting its .post-Aldene who previously had been able to 51. The overnight tow and 7 a.m. 2 Injured the move is to "increase the the Penn station uptown New 1. Remove any foreign matter minute. ' requirements, Mr. Young said ride free between Newark and t temperature was 49 degrees. In scope of the original design con- York. From there he goes to his from the mouth. Then tilt the For children, blow gently 20 PATH included new riders from" Harrison, entering terminals the period from 11 a.m. to 9:30 tract" to incorporate all areas office downtown at West Street head back until the chin is point- times per minute. In Accident the' Jersey Central Railroad as from the street or from trains p.m., rainfall measured .64 in Rumson which would be eco- by subway. ed upward. Don't delay. Seconds count. well as a number of new pas- using Newark terminal, inches. nomically feasible to sewer. sengers from Newark, Jersey With the advent of Aldene, Vlt costs 45 minutes to an hour In Raritan The community has received City and nearby towns who switched from sharing each day in traveling time, plus MARINE PATH RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Two $100,000 in interest free loans for would be attracted by the re- a joint ticket with the Pennsyl- the subway fare," he said, "but Speeding Takes Licenses Cape May to Block Island: persons were Injured in a two- its program. It now seeks an duced PATH fare. vania Railroad to its own token I'm going to avoid that mess un- Small craft warnings are in ef- car accident on Rt. 35 here yes- added $35,000 in state funds for Effective April 30, PATH cut system. til I get reports that it has im- fect for northerly winds 15-25 terday at about 4:20 p.m., state final engineering fees. its charge from 40 to 30 cents jrpved." From 9 Drivers in County knots with higher gusts today be- police, Keyport barracks re- Councilman Francis E. P. Mc- for each trip between Newark EATONTOWN - Nine driver, Martha Miller, 48 Wall St., West coming northeast 10 to 15 knots Mr. Dua-says that there Isn't ported. Carter announced that the bor- and Jersey City or New York. much effort being made among had their licenses suspended foi Long Branch. tonight and northeast to east 10 ough has entered into ah agree- Its fare between Newark and 30 days in municipal court yes- Given 30 day revocations and to 20 knots tomorrow. Mostly Reported in fair condition in all of the operating interests to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, ment with Fair Haven and Little Harrison, and between intra New Births improve. terday for speeding. A New York fined $15 each were: Richard T. cloudy through tomorrow with Silver to purchase a "Breathaliz- York City stops is 15 cents, a City man lost his New Jersey are Clifford E. Rooney of 2112 Lateness Scored McGillen, Rutherford, and Wil- chance of rain developing. Visi- er" machine. The three communi- nickel cheaper than the city sub- driving privileges for the same liam Nardelli, 7 Knoll Ter., Haz- bility five miles or more today Florence Ave., Keyport, driver There have been only two of one of the cars, and his pas- ties will utilize the equipment to way. RIVERVIEW 1 period of time on the same ier. William J. Rothschild, New lowering to one mile or less in days, ' he said, "that the serv- test persons suspected of driving Most of the upswing in busi- Red Bank charge. York City, was fined $20 and lost fog tonight and in precipitation senger, Donald W. Hess, 19 Pop- ice has been reasonably on time. lar St., Keyport. while under the influence of in- ness, however, is due to the Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mason his state driving privileges for tomorrow. toxicants. Every morning I arrive- at the Acting Magistrate Edward C The pair were taken to the • meshing of the Jersey Central (nee Patricia Lewis), 29 Leon- 30 days. office 15 to 20 minutes later than Stokes levied fines totaling. $450 hospital by the Raritan Town- Railroad service at Newark's ardville Rd., Leonardo, twins, Others Fined TIDES before Aldene. And at night its against 22 motorists in a five- ship First Aid Squad. Pennsylvania Station and the shut- son and daughter, yesterday. Irving Zocks, Metuchen, was Sandy Hook 20 to 40 minutes later getting hour court session. Police said the Rooney car down jA the Central's New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart fined $25 for speeding. TODAY - High 10:30 p.m. and Plan Confab home." Given 30 day revocations- and pulled out on the highway and ferry service and Jersey City (nee Suzanne Hillyer), 15 La- low 4:18 p.m. fined $25 each were: Jayne Roe- Fined $20 each for speeding collided with a car driven by and Newark terminals. fayette St., Rumson, daughter, The broker, a 15-year com- TOMORROW - High 11:06 buck, 12 Monmouth Rd., here; were: Eugene Nyieri, Nutley; Ciro L. Nappi of 11 New Bruns On Building yesterday. muter from Monmouth County, a.m. and 11:12 p.m. and low 5:12 Nicholas F. Parlsi, Union, and Dorothy G, Murphy, 52 Tinton wick Ave., Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. William Whelan says he's been aboard a.m. and 4:54 p.m. Carlos Lopez, 107 West End Ave. Ave., Eatontown; Paul Demare, UR Project (nee Joan Mattes), 8 Cornell' tube trains arriving in-Newark Sunday •«- High. . .a.m. and Of Fire House behind schedule. Passengers, he Long Branch. 31 Runyon Ave., Freehold; and Way, Matawan, daughter, yes- 12:01 p.m. and low 5:54 a.m. and COLTS NECK - The Board of said found that their home- Given 30 day revocations and Irving Epstein, 306 Grasmere terday. 5:36 p.m. .. v Crash Hurts Education last night agreed to bound commuter trains had al- fined $20 each were: Mrs. Glor- Ave., and Helen G. Redding, 4 Certified For Mr. and Mrs. James Carr {nee For Red Bank and Rumsob meet with firemen and members ready departed. This forces them ia J. Cook, 95 Seventh Ave., Interlaken Dr., both Interlaken. Margaret- Grey), 2t Riverdale bridge, add two Jours; Sea of the Township Committee to to ride later trains and occasions Nicholas Connors, 178 Third Ave. Fined $15 each. for speeding 4 Juveniles Dr., Keyport, son, yesterday. were: Mrs. Frances Agreen, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long agree on the placement of a fire- Keansburg increased hardships, he added. and Raymond Davis, 135 Rock- MADISON TOWNSHIP - Four 1708 Third Ave., Asbury Park; Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- house on the. newly purchased 'KEANSBURG—The Local Pub- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. Dua took a dim view of well Ave.~°~aU Long Branch and juveniles were injured when a Joseph Drum, 49 Bemad St., lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Conover Rd. school site. lie Agency announced last night Long Branch published reports indicating that car driven by Susan Olson, 38, here, and Ronald G. Fairs, a that a workable program for the the Aldene Plan had not produced of 14 Cedar Ave., Old Bridge, Township Committeeman Al- Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCaffrey Fort Monmouth soldier. Joseph borough has been certified by predicted "chaos" and that state struck a pole at the junction of fred E. Ruppel asked the board (nee Doreen Sullivan), 120 Wil- Firm Seeks Drum also received a $5 sus- Robert C. Weaver, U.S. secre- officials considered it "operation- Rts. 9 and 34 at 3:10 p.m. yes- to come to a quick decision on son Ave., Port Monmouth, daugh- pended fine, for not having a Check Count tary of housing and urban devel- ally sound." terday, police reported. the building placement so the ter, Wednesday. driver's license. opment. SEC Stock Claudia Clair, 16, of South Am- facility could be finished before Mr. and Mrs. Lawson June Jr. "We can make Aldene work," Fined for careless driving The certification is in connec- (nee Annie Gwynn), 135 Sixth he said, "by not using it. If this Brings Fine boy, received a fractured nose winter. tion with the $2.5 million Grand- were David L. Klein, 35 Poplar and right wrist; Gay Erickson, Fire Company No. 2 is now Ave., Long Branch, son, yester- keeps up, I'm running.'' St., Keyport, $25, and Mrs; Ruth EATONTOWN - Jesse Sandes, View urban renewal project, Registration 9, a possible concussion; Debor- housed in temporary quarters on day.- Mr. Dua explained that he has R. Schultz, 15A Magnolia La., 16 Elm St., here, was fined $15 The next step in this seven- WASHINGTON - Patterson- ah Burke, 9, bruises of both Rt. 34, but the location has been Mr. and Mrs. James Luzier ,n option to retire in June. here, $20. In municipal court yesterday for year-old project will be to get Through he had planned to stay Smith, Inc., 170 Rt. 35, Mid- issuing a worthless $5 check to knees, and Curtis Burke, lacera- subdivided with a proviso that the (nee Patricia Carmody), 94-B Ea- Timothy Nicholas, a Fort Mon- finalization from the federal Hous- on longer, he said, "I think that dletown, N.J., has filed a regis- .. -,.. ,. . ... the Eatontown Shell Service Sta- tions of the face, police said. company move within two years. toncrest Dr., Eatontown, son, yes- mouth soldler ing Authority to the builders, terday. with this, I've had it." tration statement with the SEC . was.fined $30 for tion on Feb. 18. No summons was issued by Pa- Committeeman Ruppel said the Bonafede Associates Construc- seeking registration of 25O,000l^rlvlnS a, veh»cle with the wrong trolman Joseph Cavasin, the in- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Acquaro Acting Magistrate Edward C. company fears it may be evicted tion, Inc., Manhasset, N.Y., to common shares, to be offered to license plates. vestigating officer. (nee Mary Alice Crum), 38 Golf Stokes levied a (15 suspended shortly due to the sale of the buy the property on a 17.2-acre public sale through underwriters St., West Long Branch, son, yes- fine against Sandes for issuing a land, and since the fire trucks tract on the bay. headed by Hancock Securities terday. Vietnam worthless $22 check to the same must carry their own water, they Plans are for two separate Corp., New York City, and Hopp Heads Shore Drive would have to be' stored indoors garden apartment complexes of (Continued) business two days later. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL & Co,, Passaic, N.J. Lone Mowing somewhere during cold weather. SO units each and a commercial loaded with bombs and rockets For College Fund Neptune The shares are to be offered Edward Coneski, 612 La Reine Board secretary Leslie Douglas portion containing a 100-unit mo- when they were hit but the ord- Ave., Bradley 'Beach, charged LOCUST — William J. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Wilson for public sale at $1,50 per share, said he would contact that groups tel and a two-story combination nance did not explode, spokes- Bid Received with being drunk and loitering Jr., of 800 Navesink River Rd., (nee Marie Kelly), 28 Borden the offering to be marts nn attorney, Henry Saling of Eatpn- coffee shop and restaurant. men said. «r¥RBNTON The •state-De- will be chairman of the Jersey best efforts basis by the under- at-the Rt. 35 traffic circle*was Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza Ave., Asbury Park, son, yester- partment of Transportation an- shore area campaign of the 1966- town to meet with Township At- One propeller-driven, Al Sky- writers, which will receive in 15- fined $30. Magistrate Stokes sus- elated that .since closing is near day. nounced today that it only re- 67 annual Lafayette College torney D. Joseph DeVito, West raider of the South Vietnamese cent per share selling commis- pended a 20-day jail sentence and on this, the second phase of urban Mr. and Mrs. David McMahon, ceived one bid for roadside main- Fund, according to Robert' W. Allenhurst, to arrange for a land Air Force burned completely sion. put Coneski on probation on cpn- swap with the township. / renewal should be put under 557 Prospect Ave., Spring Lake when its fuel caught fire, but the tenance mowing along Rt, 9 in dition/*te\not be found in this Smith, director. Mr. Harvey is a •tudy. Heights, son, yesterday. six 250-ipound bombs on its wings The company was organized in the townships of Freehold, Man- sinking alcoholic bev- 1953 graduate of Lafayette Col- The board voted to hire Mrs. "We should do something about did not explode. Among the South July, 1966, to engage in con- alapan and Marlboro. lege. Gelda Braunstein to teach girls Main St.," he stated, "after all Vietnamese planes damaged sulting services in developing pro- Lawncraft, Inc., Metuchen, bid A goal of $300,000 has been set physical education beginning next It is the entrance to the borough." were several new F5 Freedom gramming systems for scientific was $8,100" for 450 acres from for the fund, said Eugene M. fall at a salary of $9,700. Need Young, Fighter jets in which Vietnam- and commercial computer uses Adelphia Rd., Freehold Town MAN INJURED Thore of New York, president Superintendent Dr. Roy J, Un- ese pilots are now being checked and to engage in scientific and ship, to Rt. 18 in Madison Town FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP of Life Insurance Association of ger announced that eighth grade commercial data processing ser- out. ship, Middlesex County. The work State Police reported that a America and general chairman graduation has been set for June GOP Is Told vices. Since Jan. 1 it has per- also extends through the town- one-car accident on Jerseyville 21. The rockets and mortar of the annual fund. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - formed commercial data proces- ships of Manalapan and Marl- Rd. at IU42 p.m. yesterday re- shells also ripped through: sev- This year's gifts to the fund "The Monmouth County Repub- sing services. on). sulted in head injuries to John eral buildings at Blen Hoa and will be used for completion of CAR FIRE DOUSED lican party should make a con- It intends to apply its available The department held the bid, Terpack Jr., RD 4, Freehold. MAY 12th and 13th came within 100 yards of the. restoration work at Colton Me- FAIR HAVEN - Police Chief certed effort to attract young resources, including the proceeds which was one of five of seven Trooper Stanley Kobylinski of main fuel storage area. morial Chapel, for the purchase Carl Jakubecy. reported a fire in people to its ranks," says Brian of this financing, to the develop- available contracts for nine the Howell State Police Barracks of equipment and books and for an unoccupied car in the Acme T. Kennedy, Belmar attorney ment and expansion of its busi- counties, for study. All contracts Is investigating the accident GERANIUMS seeking the endorsement of the financial aid to students. parking lot, River Rd. at 9:09 ness. will be financed entirely with which resulted in Mr. Terpack's GOP Steering Committee as an last night was extinguished in The company now has outstand- state funds. being admitted to Jersey Shore Assembly candidate from the 20 minutes by members of the ing 314,500 common shares. Dan- Medical Center, Neptune. or new District 5A. Probe 3 Crashes police and fire departments using iel Patterson is president and Bills hard to pay? Sell items Hospital authorities described SHREWSBURY — Police fire extinguishers. The owner of 1 DOZEN Speaking before the local Reg- Wilbur W. Smith is vice presi- you don't need with Classified his condition in- DAVID FREEDMAN vestigated three accidents en the car was listed as Ralph H. ular Republican Club and later dent. Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. plus a Broad St. yesterday and called Mitchell, 10 St. Mary's PI., Red at the Keansburg Woman's Re NEPTUNE — David Freedman, FLOWERING1 publican Club, Mr. Kennedy las1! an ambulance for one of them. Bank. Damage was confined to 58, of 1419 Sixth Ave., an owner At 9:30 a.m. cars driven by the front seat, the chief said. night predicted the GOP will be of Freedman's Bakery, Inc., SHRUB facing a crisis in the near fu- Lucy R. Stillman of Neptune and died Tuesday in Jersey Shore Dorothy A. Balnton of English-, ture with half the population in Medical Center. .„., $5.00 the county now under the agi town collided at Broad St. and Limit 1 dex. par Cuilomer of 25 and by 1980 the majorit; Born In Russia, Mr. Freedman Shrewsbury Ave.,.and they were! expected to be. under 30. moved to the shore from Plain- treated at Riverview Hospital, ANNUALS • Veg. Plgnti field in 1946. He was secretary of Red Bank, for a bump on the "It Is vitally necessary for th the bakery company which had head and a cut eye, respectively. In Rioting OPEN SUNDAY Republican party to begin now been founded In 1949 and had JACKSON; Miss. (AP) _ to make younger people feel At 12:30 p.m. cars driven by 10 branches, in Monmouth County Howell K. Walton, 52 Silverbrook Combat - ready National needed," he declared, i-pp|jng »nA»t«o-in Ocean .County.- Guardsmen, state patrolmen that during his speaking tours of Rd., here, and Albert J. Wojto- MOTHER'S He was a member of Congre- and city police stood watch to- various GOP clubs, he has no- witz, 15 Alameda Ct., here, col- gation Sons of Israel, Belmar, day over a battered half-mile ticed a dearth of young people. lided in front of the Shop-Rite DAY and a supporting member of Market, and later cars driven by secilon of Lynch Street after Congregation Agudath Achlm, Frances M. Gettelson of Red dispersing a Negro riot at Bradley Beach. Bank and Muriel M. Klubnik of Jackson State College with FLOWERS shotgun fire that killed one Rejects He is survived by his wife, Highlands collided at Broad St. 1 CENTER PIECES Mrs. Celia Alpert Freedman; two and Sycamore Ave. man. (Continued) > BOUQUETS • MUMS sons, Herbert Freedman and Squads of guardsmen, carry- March 28, a "new escalation of Joel Freedman, both of Ocean ing fixed bayonets and backed > GERANIUMS the air war against North Viet- Township; a daughter. Miss Kar- To Sell Flags by machine guns on armored ' CUT FLOWERS nam" has come about that is en Freedman, at home; his step- MANALAPAN — The Manala- personnel carriers, cleared th* HYBRID POTTED "fraught with very grave con mother, Mrs, Minni Freedman * pan-Englishtown Jaycees will con- four-lone street about-10 p.m. sequences." ! of Belmar; a brother, Samuel yesterday after the Jeering TEA ROSES NEW ROTARIANS—Middlotown Township Rotary Club recently welcomed four now duct a door-to-dDor sale of Amer- The secretary-general asserted ican flags. It is their Mope to rioters — throwing bricks momber Tho aro Jol8 h Foftnor of Middlotown Banking Co.; Albert E. and bottles — repeatedly c Garden that only North Vietnam's con- Jea^Sha^an'of"Bet «- V P - e have a flag flying from ci charged police lines In- an 9 Center tinued resistance to "the pres- mar and Miss Sandra Freedman Bronnoman; Palm or Bonnotf, and Harry Ploogor, manager of Soars, Roebuck and Co., home on Memorial Day. sure of an enormously superior f New York City, and one attempt to move Into down- Middletown. Pictured tarei left to right, are installing officer Dr. Warren Fowler, past Anyone wishing a flag, the pole town Jackson,. HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN power has prevented an en- and its accessaries may contact P™"?"* ""d.now a r|,emj)er of the Red Bank Rotary; Mr. Fettner; Mr. Br.nneman;' "Hell, no, we ain't going," North of Had Bank Bridge largement of the conflict beyond ^ Funeral Home was any Jaycee member or Jack the frontiers ol Vietnam." n charge of arrangements. Harold Copeland, Widdletown Rotary president; Mr. Bennett, and Mr. Plooger. Coughlin, chairman. the crowd chanted. Speeding Charge THE DAILY REGISTER Fri-iay, Miy 12, 1967—S Weighed by Magistrate Shugart Says 3 Appointments EATONTOWN - Acting Mag here, at ,2:59 p.m. last Feb. 16. lstrate Edward C. Stokes yester- He reserved decision to per- day reserved decision on a mit Mr, Vanore's attorney, Louis Aikins, opportunity to present Complied With Board Policy speeding charge against Long information on any statutes Branch Business Administra- which would exonerate the FREEHOLD — The three ap- cy, according to Lehman C. | Federation of Teachers, Local tor Frank Vanorc. city official because of his con- pointments made this week by Shugart, superintendent ol 1612, which objected "to proce- Magistrate Stokes ruled that tention he was traveling on offi- the Freehold Regional High schools. dures used to select a new vice Mr. Vanore, who pleaded inno- cial business at the time. School Board of Education com- His remarks were in response principal, coordinator of special cent, was driving a municipa At the same time, Magistrate plied with established board poli- to a release by the American services and co-ordinator of so- vehicle at 71 miles an hour Stokes said he knows of no such cial studies. . ." when he passed through a radar law. Mr. Shugart said the teachers trap in a 50-mile zone on Rt. 36 Appointment Cited Lawyers were informed about the co-ordi- Mr. Vanore had testified that nator positions last December and he was returning from New (Continued) about other jobs in January. \ Brunswick to the Long Branch county identified through es- Letters were sent to every Canzona GetsCity Hall, where he had an ap- tablished. OEO procedures as teacher advising them of the im-) pointment "having to do with a "pockets of poverty," Mr. portance of keeping their creden- Club Atoard police captain." Grause said, assuring participa- tials up to date so that the salary State Trooper John Osinski, tion by representatives of those guide could work properly, he who apprehended Mr. Vanore, most directly involved. said. . testified the radar eqiupment One trustee will be named by It also informed them that if had been calibrated the day be- the county Legal Aid Society they had an interest for any ad- fore and was accurate. State and one by MCAP. ministrative or supervisory posi- Trooper Albert Kurnath, who op- JOY FOR EATONTOWN — Better Housekeeping,' of 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank Full-time service by staff at- tion to complete a- data form and erated the radar device, said a yesterday had the formal opening of its new store on Rt. 35, Eatontown, near the torneys, Mr. Grause said, means file it with the superintendent's test car going through the radar that they will not be permitted office, he said. field at 60 miles-had-been-re. traffic circle. Paul Joy, who heads the firm, is shown with his-daughter, Mrs. Dalton to_participate_in_private—prac- corded at 58. Carhart, bookkeeper, and, at right, branch manager John P. McLaughlin. tice. This restriction will not be py expected of the' director, how- ers did file forms with him. "I Trooper Kurnath testified he (Register Staff Photo) can't understand it," he replied never observed the radar toler- ever. Eligibility for service, said the when he was told of the teach- ance to be above the speed of ers' objections. the vehicle. chairman, will be based on the same standards used by MCAP "Every application was given Aikins Claim serious consideration before a Mr. Aikins said the state had Referendum on Ocean School n other poverty projects. The services to be rendered choice was made," he said. About failed to establish beyond a rea- 10 had applied for the social sonable doubt that Mr. Vanore will be limited to civil matters, exclusive of so-called "fee gen- studies position, he said. was driving at 71 miles per The federation, however, con- hour. He cited as "most signi- Slated to Be Held June 27 erating" cases where lawyers may be retained on a contingen- tends the bo.ard abandoned its pol- ficant"^ Mr. Vanore's testimony OCEAN TOWNSHIP ' — The and Charles A. Scott, townshi plans before township voter! icy m handling the appointments. that his) city-owhed vehicle' was cy basis, sharing part of money Board of Education has set June superintendent of schools, yes- make t!ie ultimate decision a recovered. It said its collective bargain- abreast a station wagon.whose 27 as the date for the $1,830,000 terday reported the tentative the polls. ing committee, headed by Mel Persons accused of crimes who Joseph T. Grause driver was ticketed at the same bond issue referendum•- for a referendum date. Township school officials m Willett of Colts Neck, will discuss are unable to engage their own time for speeding 61 .miles per new elementary school on the It, however, is up to the stati with representatives from thesi Aid Society are retired Supreme the matter with Mr. Shugart. hour. Allowing for the radar •Turner Farm tract, Wayside. commissioner of education am state agencies April 27 in Tre attorneys, Mr. Grause pointed Court Justice Henry E. Acker- out, currently are assigned coun- "There is no objection to the device's two mile tolerance, the Marshall D. Conklin, township the state Division of Local Gov ton. son, Jr., George A. Bariscillo, sel by the courts. actual choices for these three Edmund J. Canzona op speed of Mr. Vanore's car school business administrator, ernment to approve the schoo John V. Crowell, Charles F. Ditt- would then be 59 miles per hour, A hearing before the Divisioi After July 1, however, a state- posts," said Richard McCumber, RED BANK - Edmund J. Can- of Local Government is slate< mar, Samuel Epstein, Ernest local president, "only an objec- Mr. Aikfns submitted, operated public defender system Fasano, Benedict R. Nicosia, 1 zona has won the coveted Eight- for "sometime during the firs will assume this responsibility. tion to the procedures employed.' Trooper Os' inski testified three weeks of this month," M Melvin Philo, Lawrence Stamel- ball Award form the Root Beer Mrs. Milt to Direct State State Supreme Court Justice the board Monday appointed and Checker Club. that the station wagon was Conklin reported. man and Isidore Zlotkin. Allen Berlin, present social directly behind Mr. Vanore's Haydn Proctor, performing the Mr. Conklin and Mr. Scott re- Mr. Barr, a member of the studies department chairman, as The club traditionally keeps the Rambler. Asked by Mr. Aikms ceremony for the 10th consecu- Mental Health Association ported that township school o firm of Anschellewitz and Barr, afternoon session vice principal name of the recipent a secret up to describe the station wagon tive year, installed Mr. Barr RED BANK — Monmouth' ficials have heard neither from has been chairman of the coun- of Freehold Regional High to the last minute, but the secret driver's gait when he got out and the other new officers. loss, will be New Jersey's gai the state commissioner of ty Bar grievance committee, a School; Robert Meyer now South- was so well kept this year the of the vehicle "if he got out of Robert R. Witt, Asbury Park, next month when Mrsr Harry Mill cation nor the Division of Loca position which Justice Proctor ern Freehold Regional guidance award had to be presented in it," the trooper replied: is first vice president; Mr. absentia. i of 52 Heights for., Fair Haven Government since April 27. said was extremely sensitive ajid counselor, as co-ordinator of spe- "He got, out all right. He got prause, second vice president; executive director of the Mon The commissioner is expectei and Harry Tumen, Asbury Park, one in which the new president cial services, and Robert Win- Mr. Canzona, a Red Bank at- out and said, 'If I get a ticket mouth County Mental Health As had demonstrated his capacity ston, now associated with the torney and president of the Red for going 61 miles an "hour"! to submit a certificate endorsin, third vice president; Arnold sociation assumes the same posi- the township's school plans Tulp, Rumson, treasurer and for his new office. Head Start program in Washing- Bank Board of Education, at- want that car with the MG (mu- tion with the New Jersey Mental ton, D. C, as co-ordinator of tended a dinner at the club, nicipal government) plates to the Division of Local Govern William T. Wichmana, Red Bank, As outgoing president, Mr. Car- Health Association. ment, which in turn would granl secretary. Mr. Wichmann is social studies. Broad St., with about 100 of his get one too, and I'll stay around 1 otenuto received a statue por- fellow club members, but he lef here until he does!' " An announcement of Mrs. Milt the extension of credit to thi serving his second term as sec- Mr. Shugart said there Is anoth- new appointment was made a school district, Mr. Conklin ex retary. traying justice. er co-ordinator position open and early and was not present when "And," Trooper Osinski added, the Molly Pitcher Inn here lasl plained. the Trustees •• Charles Frankel, Asbury Park, that he has three applications for his name was called. Telephone 'he did." calls went out, and he returned night to some 100 persons at- The Board of Education adoptee Mr. Carotenuto and Francis was designated chairman of the it. He hopes the local will also later. tending the installation dinner ol a resolution April 18 to spen X. Moore, Eatontown, were program committee. Mr. Barr urge teachers who are interested the county association. in the job to file an application The award js made by the busi- no more than $1,830,00 nor issui elected trustees for three years. said other committee appoint- for it. nessmen's club each year in "the 3 Penalized Mrs, Milt has been with th bonds to exceed that amount fo Trustees named for the Legal ments will be made next month. spirit of the eightball,1' showing local group for five years. Ira the school. Copies were sent the outstanding respect of the For Driving Katchen commended Mrs. Mil the state officials. members for the recipient. for her exceptional service to the The board intends to spew Magistrate Awaits Official Advice association. $1,537,000 for the constructs: The selection is made by a of the 27-classroom school. Th committee of previous winners, While Tipsy Dr. George S. Stevenson, for- mer president of the World Fed- rest will>e spent for architect' and they, are the only ones who RED BANK — Fines were im- fees, site improvement, furnituri Ponders Case Downgrading eration for Mental'Health and a know the name of the new win- posed by Magistrate Francis X. and other costs. ner until the announcement is member of the board of the local Kennelly last night in one drunk The school would be located oi LONG BRANCH-Who tarrie Walling pushed forward a thick The breathalyzer showed Mr. made. driving case and two cases of association, installed the new of- ficers. Mrs. Harry Milt a 28-acre tract west of Bown the ball when charges of indict- file of documents. "A great deal Tyson's blood, alcohol content to driving while impaired by alco- Rd. and north of Deal Pkwy. able offenses are downgraded ii of work1 has gone into thi be .22 per cent, Patrolman Gib- hol. The principal speaker was Dr, tal illness to reach the world of March, the Township Council pu Municipal Court? son testified. A reading of .IS GOP to Meet Humphrey Osmond, director ol case," he stated. Fined $205 and losing his li- mental health, he said, adding chased the tract for $63,800. Th The question came up yestei per cent is legal grounds for as- MANALAPAN - The Republic the Bureau of Research in Neu- "All right," Magistrate Cohe cense for two years for, driving that these two worlds must be land has been used as a tre day in connection with cases o sumption of intoxication. can Club of Manalapan will meet rology and Psychiatry of the New reconciled anjj that research said, holding up a hand. "I sug- while intoxicatedw'as Stanley V. and shrubbery nursery. Joseph Skaggs of 26 Ocearipor! Arnold C, /Thomas, 38, of 4$ Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Rosella's Jersey Neuro-"Psychiatric Insti- ers are using biochemistry, gest you go confer with the chief Orkwis, 20 Arthur PI. He also Ave., West Long Branch; Ed- Atlantic Ave., charged wlfh Country Inn, Rt. 527. Meetings tute, who stressed the enormity pharmacology, psychiatry and and Freehold," he told the ipo- was fined $10 for disregarding a ward W. Wells Jr. of 15 Wardell drunk driving, pleaded guilty to are held the third Monday of each of the task facing menta] health many other disciplines as tools lice officers. "The case is held signal from Patrolman Peter :ir., Oceanport; and Timoth driving while impaired. Sentence month and anyone interested is associations in the United States. for this purpose. Civil Rights over until May 25." Knight. ) Davidson of 244 Allen PI., here. will be imposed Tuesday, Driv- asked to attend. They have a two-fold respon- Bail of $500 on each defendant Oscar Patin Jr., 86 Third St., Dr. Osmond, widely known for ing while impaired carries a Speakers will be Brian Ken- sibility, he said: To educate the The three young men are was continued. Fair Haven, charged with drunk his research in schizophrenia, Unit to Hear mandatory six-month license nedy and Daniel Schwartz, can public, and at the same time, to charged with breaking and en Arraigned on charges of car- driving, was found guilty of driv- is the co-author, with Dr. Ab- suspension and a minimum $100 di'dates for the Republican nomi- raise the funds which are re- tering with intent to steal at Les- rying a concealed weapon and ing while impaired, and was fined ram Hoffer, of the book, "How lie Fay Fashions, 20 Seventh line. Mr. Thomas may lose his nation for assemblyman. quired for support of research to Live with Schizophrenia." Barnes Talk receiving it knowingly as stolen $55. His license was suspended Ave. Local attorney George M. license for an additional six six mopths. if mental illness is to be eradi- RED BANK - William W property was Dominick A. Vin- cated. It will be necessary, he Chamlin, acting as spokesman months for refusing to take the Easy does it! Sell fishing Barnes, supervisor of education, celli, 23, of 388 Bath Ave. The breathalyzer test under the new- equipment quickly to cash buy- The same penalty for the same said, to enlist the support and the Ocean Zoners for the defense, asked that the weapon concerned is a German offense was imposed on Robert Division of Civil Rights, will be ly enacted implied consent law. ers with Classified Ads. Dial 741 determination of the public if peo- charges be downgraded to disor- made Mauser semi-automatic A. Hendrickson, 753 Greens Ave., principal speaker at Red Bank's Police testified that state rec- (900 today. ple are to be brought from a state Grant Permits Municipal Commission on Civ derly persons . offenses—non-in- listol, worth about $40. Detec- Long Branch, who also was fined of mental illness into mental dictable—since two/
will permit Coletto M. Epps to b00kl8t about add a two-car,garage to his home on Cherry St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS D Please hav«'your representative contact me. Variances for side yard require- OK. So how much will all this cost me? ments and to permit the garage Name to face the street were needed. As little as J*/%&.&* a night, per light. Joseph E. Gold, East Washing- And that includes Address 310 BROAD ST. RED BANK ton Ave., Atlantic Highlands, with- all the electricity drew a request for a variance used during the Town ; TB|.No. to build a house nn a noncon- operation of the light. forming lot on Reeds Rd. L Three other variance requests were held for the June meetln.". Gen. Rienzi to GetCite Negro THE DAILY. REGISTER Ttidty, May 12, 1967-^5 Contribution FOR MOTHER... State CWV Award To America ATLANTIC CITY - Msgr. Ar dante, for the past six years, ha: TRENTON — Some history thur B. Stenski, pastor emeritus been working to collect funds am textbooks are finally conceding of St. Joseph's Church, Soutl material aid for the orphan: the existence of the American Camden, has been named recipi where'his son has been stationei Negro, but recognition of th< ent of the 1967 "For God Award overseas. Negro's contributions to the de- of the state Catholic War Ve The convention will open Fri velopment of America remains erans. < day, May 19. A joint session oi spotty and incomplete, says the It will be made at the 31s Saturday will have Governo New Jersey Education Associa annual convention banquet of thi Richard J. Hughes as speaker. tion. CWV May 20 in the Ambassador The state treasurer, Vincent J Until now, textbooks have ipor Red Bank's Hotel by the state commander, Prestigiacomo of Perth Ambo: trayed slavery as paternalistic AUto F. DiChiara of Belleville.* is general chairman of the coil' rather than horrible, says an ar Largest Selection vention, with Mrs. Mildred Msgr. Strenski, 87, on June 2 ticle in the current Issue of the cobs of St. Christopher's Posi of fine will mark his 62d anniversary o NJEA Review, the monthly pro here, and Mrs. Mane Lippinco ordination to the priesthood. fessional journal for New Jer Perfumes featuring of Bloomfleld as co-chairmen foi sey teachers. Reformers who The "For Country Award" wil the auxiliary. sought to abolish slavery were the world's most be presented tD Brig. Gen pictured as fanatics; Reconstruc Thomas M. Rienzi, commandan tion of the South after the Civi famous names of the U.S. Army Signal Cente War as "unnecessary rape," anc and School,' Fort Monmouth Set Summer reconstructionists as "carpetbag- Gen. Rienzi is a member of th gers" and "arch villains." -West-Bolnt Class of 1842- and ha CHANEL JfflUBlGAXIJChantilly) A new generation of textbooks served since World War I Session At JE REVIENS CARON through Korea and to the pres now admits slavery is "an ugly ent time as a Signal Officer. institution," says the NJEA Re- ARPEGE INTIMATE (by Revlon) High School view, and they place abolitionists CREPE DE CHINE GUERLAIN (Shalimar) For his labors in behalf of or- and Reconstruction in "proper LONG BRANCH - The sev and many others phaned children, victims of war enth annual summer session al perspective." But there the im- PRETTY SAVINGS-BOND CANVASSERS look on as E. F. Kolar, general manager at throughout the world, Guy Mer- the high school here will be held provement ends. Bendix Electric Power Division, Eatontown, signs up to buy additional savjinas bonds cadante, a retired South Orange both morning and evening for "Regrettably, the Negro still fireman, will receive the sym- six weeks from July 6 to Aug. seems to disappear from Ameri- through the company's Payroll Savings Plan. The canvassers, Jean Grege^KdS of Leo- bolic plaque of the "For Home 6 and will offer new, remedial can history at the end of Re- nardo; Nancy deBoer of Brick Towmhio/and Marie Vetro of Belford, wearing "sav- Award." Mr. Mercadante's son PARKE DRUGS and make-up courses. construction and does not reap- tn Army captain, is stationed in ings bond hats," will try to boost the(present 60 per cent employee participation in RED BANK Among summer courses of' pear until discussion of the civil 51 BROAD ST. Vietnam, and earlier had served 1 fered are advanced leadershi rights movement, ' the article the payroll savings plan this year. In Germany. The elder Merca seminar, advanced baton twiri comments. ing workshop, amateur radii "The modified textbooks still FIRST MERCHANTS workshop, art workshop, ceram- create the Impression that Anglo- ics, dental assistance workshop, Saxons made America with a lit- INTEREST developmental reading, drivei le help from Lafayette and Pu- education, European study-tour, ask!." fencing, Gregg shorthand re- Textbooks are not the only fresher, advanced guitar, begin- medium transmitting "racial dis- ner guitar, intermediate gol ortions" to Americans, the NJEA linic, journalism workshop, ju Review notes. Literature, movies do, office machines, persona] nd TV all portray the West typing, sculpture, speed reading, GARDEN & PATIO DEPT. as white, despite the fact that, ;tenoscript, ABC shorthand, ten- after the Civil War, 15 to 30 per lis, introductory and intermedi cent of all cowboys were te typing, youth honors chorus Negroes. So were some of the outh honors symphonic band best troops in the Indian wars. nd youth physical fitness and As "a fraction" of the contri- development program. >utions by Negro Americans, Makeup and review courses he NJEA Review article cites: DISCOUNT /ill include algebra I and II Crispus Attucks, the first Ameri- .DEPARTMENTi iology, chemistry, driver edu- can killed in the Boston Mas- On Special Time-Saving :ation theory, . earth science, acre; Norbert Rillieux, whose STORES CirtifkatM ;nglish 7 to 12, French I and II nvention of the evaporating pan Maturity One Year or Longer ;eneral math I and II, health I •evolutionized the sugar indus- nd II, Latin I and II, math 7 try; Jan Metzeliger, who made ind 8, modern history, physics, •wssible the machine production ihysical education I to III, plane f shoes; Mat Henson, who beat ieometry, social studies 8 and 8, Adm. Peary to the North Pole; Paid by Compounded Spanish I and II, solid geometry, Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, who SATURDAY Cheek Ivtry Quarterly :yping I, United States history first successfully operated on the 6 Mo. On on Passbook and II, and world history. There luman heart; Dr. Charles Drew, Tlne4aving Savings •ill also be courses scheduled to a pioneer In the preservation of CertlNeatM Acceunti ONLY' irovide preparation for high ilood plasma. Departs Inured Up to chool equivalency tests. $13,000 By F.D.I.C. More information about sum RECORD PRICE Save 20% to • mer school may be had from the FOR KARAKUL EWE high school principal's office. WINDHOEK, South West Afri- :a (AP) — A farmer paid 1,310 39% OFF our • They're Unique! Ads In the rand ($1,572) for a purebred Kar- aily Register Classified work akul ewe here, setting a new Member Ttitral Rutrut, retfeal Btpotft Inwrance or you around the clock. Place world record for Karakul breed- Regular Lowj Corporation 'ours now. ing stock sold by auction. The previous world record, also set in Windhoek, was 1,100 rand ($1, 320) paid in 1964. TTia pelts of Low Prices! . karakul lambs are used for making Persian Lamb coats which retail up to 5,000 rand ;$7,000) each. The 8-year-old ewe as bought by J. U. Badenhorst, who farms in neighboring South COUPON WORTH $20 COUPON WORTH $4 Africa. REG. 10W JJI. NEUS DISCOUNT PRICE iV.1T \ IE6. IOW J.M. FIELDS DISCOUNT MICE »JT -LEGAL NOTICE SELF-PROPELLED MOWER j 3-GAL TANK SPRAYER NOTICE MONMOIJTH COtTNTY 3% h.p. B & S engine. 5 |97 10" galvanized pump. With Rl ItniHiATF'S CM RT yr. crankshaft guarantee. 12"extension rod,carry-strap. Notion to Creditors to Present Clalim Aft-Aliut Kitale LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER THIS IS THE 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ESTATE OF EDWARD BAUMAN, Depf. 47 'ECEASED Depr.47 Pursuant to the order ot DONALD [ J. M. RODS j . CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot tlie [ J. M. FIELDS] :ounty or Monmoutli, tills day made, the Application of the undersigned, ^velyn BaumHn, Sole Executrix ot tlie state ot the nfilil Edwurd Raumin ised, notice Is hereby given to tlie reditors of «nld deceased tn present PtHWW o the RAlil Sole Executrix their claims Tier nnth within six months Iroin | " COUPON WORTH $10 in date. Hated: April :t«t, tim (EC. an iM. FIELDS DISCOUNT PRICE 24.17 , RIO. LOW J.M. FIELDS DISCOUNT NICE 54.95 F.VBI.VN TUI'MAN L 77 Hope Road, 3 H.P. 21" MOWER New Shrewsbury, N. J. 195 Knle Exerlltrlx 26" wide. Adjusts 0-2% 5 21" cost magnesium and >nsrB. RMn, BllAhllaa and Oolrlman. ' 7-twsf»l canvas hamper. aluminum deck easy starter. 11 Commerce St., !R CUSTOMER Newark, N. J., LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMR Attorneys Depr. 47 .prl] 28, May 5, 12, 19 128.52 NOT1CK MOXMOtTII COUNTY r J. M. naos l M:KK 17(1 carlton Terrace, Teaneclt. New Jeney. Administrator. r«. Morrison, Ltoyd ifin Main Street, Hnckenmck, N. 3. Attorney! ay 8, 12, IB. M _* CONTINUITY, PLANNED TO KEEP NOTICE MONMOITH COl'NTV SUimilC.ATE'S COinT Cavers over 5,000 sq LINCOLN CONTINENTAL THE WISEST itlce lo Creditors lo Preient in-timor. l.yr. guarantee. INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Purjusnl lo the order or TJONAltD I. UNNINrillAM. Surrogate nt lilt Colin- COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATE- "ot Mnnmnulh, this 'lav made, on • application or the undersigned, eorg.relri.inhy and Adi n. Moore, MODEL CONTINENTALS THIS WEEK. le Executors nl Iho ealate or the lid Monlki UukalllB deceased, n™" hereby given tn the creditors nl SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN ONE. »ld decea»ed to present to tho sain ixecutors Ihelr claim" under oath with- xlx months trom lhln date. 3140 STATE HWY No 35 HAZLET !!)0 Broad Street Mnlawan, New Jeney . and ADA Ii. MonnE Bnx '.'1:1 . . OPEN DAILY 10:00 AM. TO 10:00 P.M. ENGLISH MOTORS Atlantic Hlililantll. N. J. Executors n eisrl. Htuser and Heuser 1S9 Main Street 34 Maple Avenue Red Bank Matawtn, N«w Jersey Attorneys May B, 12, 10, 24 ' The Register's Opinion "You Want Business In This Town Or Don't You?* Jim Bishop: Reporter Sleep Is a Burglar Cutback in Europe Sleep is a burglar. It robs each man of a third of his life. A human aged 60 has lived 40 years. His joys, his sorrows, his Rather surprisingly — in view of year costs, West Germany will buy learning, his adventures have been jammed into a smaller the long controversy over the issue in $500 million in non-transferable U. S. sphere than he imagines. He courts the robber with fatigue, this country — the decision to with- government securities and.agree not darkness, prayer and pills. The eyes lose sight, hearing di- draw up to 35,000 American troops, to exchange any of its dollar holdings minishes, the heart slows, blood pressure falls, muscles relax, and the brain floods itself with incomprehensible images. and 6,500 British troops, from West for gold at our Treasury for the indefi- In a score of laboratories, science has Germany next year does not seem to nite future. been busy investigating sleep. They know a have caused any strong dissent when To ease the drain on Britain, West lot about it, but they do not know precisely it came. Germany will" Increase its civilian and what it is. They know that the mind in- duces unconsciousness, but the mind does No doubt, the redeployment plans military purchases in that country, not sleep. It is in constant motion with mem- iyorked out by the United States, West and the United States will step up its ories and images, aspirations ^and fears in purchases of military equipment and a madman's movie. Germany, and Britain in months of continue to spend an estimated $56 * •• * negotiation have met with general ap- million a year on its forces stationed THOUSANDS OF volunteers have been proval in all three, countries because or to be redeployed there. wired for sleep with electrical leads that de- they will have a minimum effect on tect brain impulse, eyeball motion, nerve western armed strength in Europe and All in all, it is a highly complicated BISHOP stimulatiftn, in addition to the functions of will do much to offset the future for- -^MUtary, financial, and political ar- bodily organs. Each person, unwittingly, has his own pre-sleep-ritual—Once undressed,-the -walks_to_the eign exchange costs of maintaining the rangement by which this country will bathroom, the scratching, the trip to the clothes closet; the . American and British forces which make the first permanent cutback in shaping of the pillow, the pulling down of the bedclothes, are remain there. its forces stationed in Europe since it all prescribed. committed six divisions to NATO In an identical situation, an Infant pulls the lobe of an ear The two brigades of the 24th Infan- back in 1951. (The 15^000 specialists with one hand, and sticks the thumb of the other in her mouth. try and their support forces, number- withdrawn last year *to help train Behind closed lids, the eyes dart back and forth as though ing 28,000 men, and the four tactical watching tennis. Often the baby doesn't want the door closed, troops for Vietnam have been re- because it spells isolation at a time of terror. fighter squadrons, numbering 7,000 placed.) Many adults, fearing sleep, become more alert and busier men, which will be brought home, .... Arid to say that the plan appears as bedtime approaches. They fight sleep. Gaer Luce and Julius are to remain committed to NATO. to be generally approved does not Segal, who wrote a book called "Sleep" (Lancer), claim that one out of every three persons sleeps nude. Some must, because Their use in the Vietnam war has been mean that it will please everybody — rijled out. Under a rotation plan, they they are such busy sleepers that pajamas become twisted and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who are re- uncomfortable. •- - —-- • willt periodically be assigned to tem- ported to have opposed any reduction Efficient people panic if sleep does not come. They count porary duty, in West Germany. at all,.and those senators who have up the time lost. They feel certain that they will be listless the next day. When unconsciousness finally comes, they go into a To ease the financial drain on the been calling for the return of four of deeper sleep than normal, and the body compresses complete United States, the return of 35,000 the six American divisions in Europe. rest into a shorter time. Winston Churchill cared not how little troops and their dependents is expect- But lit is a beginning, which seems sleep he got it night, so long as he had a full hour nap in the ed to save $100 million a- year in for- to create the minimum risk and. pro- afternoon. Harry Truman, when he felt fatigued, excused him- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth self from meetings, removed his shoes, and dropped off on a eign exchange costs. And to help vide substantial benefits for all three couch. Wifset. the remaining $800-millioh-a- of the participating countries. • * * w Living Costs to Rise THROUGH HABIT, the body puts itself on a 24-hour sched- Conflict of Interest Measure ule. Arbitrarily, it decides to snip the wires of consciousness . jQ. Where is your tost of living heading turn are adding to wage pressures, which^ between the hours, say, of 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. AtavisticaUy, it That conflict of interest bill that to build .greater public confidence. Jn now?.- in turn...etc. As Garner Ackley, chairniaF associatesTiight with sleep, day with wakefuluessr Many people - ((red the legislature this week is our legislative process. Obviously,'this .. V._A. It's heading up to the highest peaks . of the President's Council of Economic Ad- are fond of saying: "I spend my life doing two things I hate disappointing and encouraging. is needed. • ever — and most important, it's beading up visers, told the Society of American Busi- to do: go to bed and get up." at an accelerating pace. ness Writers early this month, "the inevitable Members, of the legislature must Sleep runs in four stages. In stage one, the ears hear , , It is a watered-down measure— Q. How soon' will the spiraling pressure of prices on costs and sounds but the mind fills with strange images. An arm or a leg whichivhad the heart cut out of it bjr-\ be made" tq realize*that they cannot rise accelerate? costs on prices could roll painfully far before shoots out violently; this is called a myoclonic jerk and comes "> legislators who said it was aimed serve two masters;. It mu^t be, the pub- A. In the weeks and reasonable stability is finally restored.", And from an unbidden impulse from the brain. The teeth grind, the lic interest or their client's interests. months Immediately ahead. Ackley' openly admitted that whether this throat moans. merely at placating a cynical public. Q. Why is this the out- grim prospect can be averted is "far from as- In stage two, complete unconsciousness takes over. The One immediately becomes susped if look? sured." ..- There had been some hope — eyeballs dance behind the lids. The fingers relax, The breathing small as it was — that this legislature a lawmaker is on both sides of the A^ Because recent de- Q. How muoh is the cost of living likely slows. The skin cools.. The features frown and contort, then fence. clines in the prices of food to rise in 1967? smooth out. might enact a tough conflict of in- and of some important raw * * ' * We cannot agree with Senator Oz- At the third level of descent, the eyeballs become dghtleu. terest bill for legislators and state materials are coming to A. MEASURED BY the Labor'Depart- employees. zard, the Somerset Republican, who an end and many of the de- The lids may remain half open and the sleeper does not «ee ment's Consumer Price Index, at least V/i light. The body temperature is reduced. The organs slow their, said "this business of ethics and con- clines wl turn lnt0 rIce p The New Jersey Bar Association' P0RTEK— " P per cent and the rise could, move into the work. The ears wilt carry a loud sound to the brain, but not , flict, of interest is just a lot of non- Increases- soon. The de- 3 per cent range. To indicate the accelera- a soft one. had-. recommended a bill that would sense." \ It is anything but that. clines in food prices particularly have hid- tion this implies for coming months, this den the fact that prices of mast other goods . ; *. * *, prevent members of the. Jegislature ••'• On the contrary, at is-highly im- index has risen only 0.3 per cent in the past who are lawyers from representing and services have continued to rise, and three months. AT THE LOWEST descent, the features suddenly relax portant. And even though the mea- when food prices start to rise again, the ba- Q. Can anything be done to stop this? completely. The jaw slacks, the mouth opens a little, a hint sic upward direction of our cast of Irving clients before state agencies. Instead, A. Sure, but not at a "price" the major- of a snore comes up from the back of the throat. Saliva some- sure approved by the legislature is will re-emerge In full force. this measure would only require law- a mild version of what was needed -r- ity In this country is willing to pay. This times falls off the edge of the lips. The sleeper is at the bottom * * * of healthy unconsciousness, but, if a leg itches, his,hand will - y^legislators to file names of their it can be considered a start in the "price" would be an economic downturn of clients and the --agencies"Involved. •,, * COSTS OF SERVICES are climbing re- sufficient proportions to force cutbacks in automatically move to the right place to scratch it, and his righf 'direction. Hopefully — and ' Jentlessly, ever upward. The costs of jnedical v'the demand, for goo&, and, ^services and to . sleep will move back up to stage two or one. • -• We do not believe that even a we'll try to be optimistic about it — care services are up a shocking 9.3;, percent i^end unemployment!li$y affflaW^pil^n^An '?•! : Few Weeperiit'remain in the Delta — fourth stage — of strong conflict of interest bill is the some; improvements wiill have to be over a year ago — and there is no "hope •economic downtown of this magnitude would repose more than 90 minutes. In it, the muscles are so flaccid for anything but further increases 'in these stop the spiral virtually overnight. It also as to appear out of condition. Little by little, he will come up total answer to eliminating many ques- made to solve this problem. And ef- costs in the foreseeable future. The costs woijld result in nationwide bankruptcies, to stage three, remain awhile, climb to two, and sometimes to __ tionable practices. But the fact re- forts must continue to bring about of. household services, outside of rent, have hprne foreclosures and suffering which can't one. Here, he is conscious that he is in bed, but has no desire mains that it would have at least pro- much stronger conflict of interest jumped « per cent in the past 12 months and be translated' into dollars-and-cents terms. to awaken. Three or four hours later, he may descend again vided a safeguard and, with it, help legislation. there's also no hope for any retreat here. The Today's generation in the United States won't all the way down. cost of transportation is tip almost 4 per "stand still" for this. The average sleep, pattern shows a quick descent down to cent and so are the costs of such services Q. Will, then, anything be done to stop stage four, and a gradual rise in the next six hours toward We're Still Waiting as personal care, reading, recreation, and this? wakefulness. The poorest sleepers seldom get below stage one. again, there's no sign of any change In trend. A. Whatever will be done won't be They take sedatives, or tranquillizers, or liquor to induce arti- % Don't blame the Red Bank Com- sold to a New York syndicate — and With no end of Vietnam war pressures enough. As for direct price-wage controls, ficial sleep. My mother slept so lightly that she knew when any munity Chamber of Commerce and there are some indications that the in sight and with an end to the declines in these wouldn't work and couldn't work ex- of the children went to the bathroom In the small hours. local residents for getting annoyed at -new corporation will go through yrith •food prices clearly in sight, the pace of rise cept in a limited period of gravest emer- Candidly, I feel that sleep is a waste of time. I wish I in over-all consumer prices will accelerate. gency. The Administration officially rejects could remain awake every minute of every day. the long sleep the lack of progress taking place at the original mall plans. However, this The biggest wage increases In a full direct price-wage controls, even assuming the to come is enough. the charred building shell at* Broad time there^is no firm date on the start decade are pushing up business costs which Vietnam war escalates from here and the and Monmouth Sts. of construction. in turn are pushing up prices to us which in wage-price spiral accelerates from here. The story has been told time and" We know there are many aspects, Fror% Our Readers time again that the site eventually especially involving financing, that would house a two-level pedestrian must be taken care of before a project John Chamberlain: These Days shopping mall — and there was great of this .size can begin. But Red Bank NASA Queries expectation that work would be start- is getting tired of haying that eyesore 202 Mechanic St. ing soon on the exciting plans. remain at one of the most important Pitfalls in Age of Subtlety , — Red BankrNrJ. But nothing has happened,— and corners in the business district. To the Editor. . two recent letters to the editor of this The borough wants and needs the It's the age of the delicate shading was In Levine's little magazine, Plain Talk, I am in agreement with your sentiments expressed ln the known as. the nuance,'and mianoes don't May 4 Registe* editorial concerning the' NASA program. I newspaper again opened the old sub- that I read some 20 years ago about Ho Chi shopping mall. We only hope that make for good headlines. But if we want Minh's training as a Comintern secret agent.) wouldn't, however, be too hasty in judging the prime contractor. ject anew,- this time the building finally will get to know where we stand in the world, par- Don Levine's thinking is that Ho Chi Minh I am reasonably certain that NortluAmerican had to com- Now it seems the site has been under way — and-very soon; ticularly in relation to the Communists, we In Asia represents "the last eruption" of the ply with certain specifications for which they bid, as did other must try to puzzle out 50-year series of revolutionary Communist contractors. It could have been any of the other contractors. . . some things. quakes. "Ho Chi Minh," says Don, "stands had they been'successful. . .1 would rather ask who are they Our dealings with So- for the rekindling of the revolutionary fire in (the contractors) hiding, or, for whom are they covering up Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington viet Russia are all nuance. the heartland of Asia, and the only effective and taking the blame? It could be anyone from the drawing We say the Cold War is fire brigade on the scene combatting the board to the inspectors who were, lart or•incompetent. When over. We want to "build arsonist is the power of the United States," the whole truth will be known only then will we be able.io bridges" to eastern Eu- Ho is engaged, in short, in a "last confron- point the accusing finger. Sen, Murphy and the Women rope. Yet the May: Day tation between the West and the Communist • Yours'truly, foreign policy slogans in Revolution." If he can break our will, says Sidney Scharff • WASHINGTON - Senator George Murphy, candidates as. representing the liberal wing Moscow, according, to Ra-. Don, the "Communist flame will once more R-Calif., chairman of the Senate GOP Cam- of .the Republican Party. dio Liberty translator burst into a great conflagration." paign Committee, Isn't afraid to tread where Had this campaign been successful, Mrs. Christian Dueval, "are • *' •••••• By Interlandi other Republican leaders won't go. CHAMBERLAIN Cynic's Corner O'Donnell's supporters say, Mrs. Schlafly , marked by a certain hard- , While other senators kept hands off, the THE NUANCE, then Is that Russia Is might have won, since all their polls indicated ening ... and stepped-up 'revolutionary con- former movie star turned tired, and the end of the Cold War could be the majority of. women delegates favored a sciousness.' " These may be for show, but politician, played a crucial h made a reality, but that a victory for IIo Chi conservative leader. Moscow is trying to impress somebody. And Minh would act as a great revolutionary re- role in the sharply contested * • . * there is always Vietnam: If the Cold War Juvenator. This makes our attempts at election of Mrs. Gladys is a thing of the past, why do the Soviets HOW IT HAPPENED - Senator Murphy "bridge building" to Eastern Europe sensi- O'Donnell °as president of insist that South Vietnam as well as North Jumped into the middle of the women's bat- ble only on condition that we do not propose the National Federation of Vietnam belongsfiixty'Red orbit? It Isn't tle after receiving an urgent appeal for help to let Ho Chi Minh have his way in Asia. Republican Women. there now, and ir-oJwion of the Cold War ' from Mrs. Elston, a leading supporter of Mrs. . ' Nuances have governed our recent wel- A favorite speaker for ,. means settlement on. status quo Una why O'Ddnnell. come to the defecting daughter of Stalin, Republican* women's groups • the intransigeance? Svetlana Airiluyeva. After some paltering until his recent illness, Sena- Replying from his sick bed, Senator Mur- ' * * * tor Murphy helped Mrs. phy fired off a letter with instructions it we let her into this country at a time when O'Donnell, another Califor- could be circulated among leaders of key'dele- ISAAC DON LEVINE, a profound stu- the Soviet's Brezhnev had taken a particular- ALLEN nian, defeat Mrs. Phyllis gations, stating: ' i dent ofijSoviet affairs who was Stalin's first ly hard line on Russian support of Ho Chi Schlafly of Illinois, a.Goldwater conservative. English-language biographer back in the Minh. But — as an olive branch accompany- During the women's spirited convention early Thirties, thinks he has the key to the ing the .slap — we permitted George Ken- here, Senator Murphy sent a letter to Mrs. THEMLY nuance that can combine the feeling that the nan, Svetlana's mentor, to say that giving REGISTER Cold War isn't what it was with the fact that Stalin's daughter a refuge was not something Dorothy A. Elston, outgoing NFRW president, the Soviets are throwing hot'metal at pur denouncing the efforts of some of Mrs. Schla- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 for "commercial or political exploitation." fly's supporters to discredit Mrs. O'Donnell, soldiers and aviators in Southeast Asia. When The words, made no objective sense, for Stain flfflcrt j he visited Khrushchev's Russia a few years also a conservative, running 4 STORM DOORS NAVT Recruiting Van and FLY NAVY" Convertible Car REG. Standard Sli. * Plus 389th U.S. ARMY BAND of 31.95 Imtallatlon optional. FORT MONMOUTH ATLANTIC GLASS CO Be on hand for a 30-minure concert ffom IT-11:30 A.M. "Glass and Mirrors In Every Size You Can Break" * Plus U.S. MARINE DRUM and RED BANK MATAWAN BFLMAR BUGLE CORPS 21 Maple Ave. S cor. White St. 138 Lower Main St. s"".i8»i. Hwy. 71 UN) Hear a stirring one-hour concert from 2-3 PiM. -Dial 747-2020 Dial 566-2838 Dial 681-1200 »—Friday, May 12, 1907 Morris Honored By Bank Board THE DAILY REGISTER Miss Riley SHREWSBURY - Samuel C. directors and members ol the CONVENTION SPEAKER Morris, vice president of the bank's Long Branch advisory ATLANTIC CITY - D To Marry Monmouth County National board. Schaap, authpr, columnist and Bank and vice chairman of its Mr. Morris plans retirement ii editor, will be the featured speak- executive committee, was hon- July. . er at the 19th annual three-day MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Riley, 34 Tatura ored Tuesday night by the bank conference of the New Jersey As- directors. TO WASH CARS sociation of Hospital Auxiliaries Dr., announce the engagement of MIDDLETOWN — Townshlj their daughter, Miss Linda Sue Mr. Morris completed 55 years at the Howard Johnson Motor in the field of banking yester- high school seniors will sponsoi Lodge here Wednesday. Mr. Riley, to Franklinji Peterson. He a car wash tomorrow, from I is the son of Mr. Snd Mrs. A.M. day. He was president of the Schaap's 'topic will be "Turned Long Branch Trust Co. for 26 a.m. until 2 p.m. behind the ad- On — the Story of Narcotics," the 'eterson of Laureltdn, N.Y. ministration building, 59 Tindall An Aug. 19 wedding is planned. years before it merged with title and subject of his latest Monmouth County National. Rd. book. Miss Riley is a graduate of the At a dinner in Shadowbrook, According to Michael Barno, University of Rhode Island, where Delegates and volunteers from Jeorge L. Bielitz, president, pre- class adviser, proceeds from the she was president of Alpha Delta 116 hospital auxiliaries through- sented a gold watch to Mr. Mor-wash will help defray the cost Pi sorority and elected to "Who's out the state will participate in ris. The dinner was attended by of the senior ball. fte conference which will open Who Among Students in Aiheri- Monday. can Colleges and Universities." She is a teacher of home eco- nomics at the Thompson Junior LITTLE SILVER Your easy way to renting va- High School, Middletown. Miss Susan J. Deitch Miss Barbara Ann Miller Miss Kathleen J. Howland cancies: Classified Ads! Dial Mr. Peterson received his un- Miss Linda Riley REPAIR CENTER 741-6900 today. dergraduate degree In physical 24 AYERS LANE education at the University of Mother's Day Tea Brides-to-Be Plan Wedding: Rhode Island, where he was Locitid at tht rear of Littl* Silver Railroad Station iresident' of Phi Mu Delta fra- LONG BRANCH - Beta Chi LinU SILVIR, N. J. MEADVILLE, Pa. — Mr. an BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. NEPTUNE — Mr. and Mrsternity. He is working toward Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will his master's degree at the Uni-hold a Mother's Day tea to- Complttt Llnti ef Ntw and \ia* lqulpm.it Mrs. C. R. Deitch, of this place Frank C. Miller, 512 Clinton Frank Howland, 419 Slocum Ave.: announce-the engagement of the! versity-of Maryland, - morrow from 2:30- to- 4 p.m. Ave., announce the engagement have~annwriceortlie "engagement ~ Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat.fi to your rooms our Interior Decorating Department features the utlimare in window treatments... magnificence in custom design Breathtakingly beautiful window treatments in the mort exclusive luxurious fabrics. There's glamor here that you've seen in the most beautiful home magazines! They can be yours ... and our experts will plan your treatments for you, for any decorating style. FESTOON ... luxurious, heavy antique satin. 12 feet wide. Handsome fully lined five-section swag. Tie-back fringed overdrapery. Draw drap. ' your purchase Ij you AUSTRIAN CURTAINS . . . a wish! Take up to 24 month eries underneath, completely Roclon® lined to keep out cold and heat. ITALIAN SHADES... nude in touch of old-world elegance. Lends to pity on our Extended Expertly installed, including all hardware. $295 your choice of fabrics... a new way I'aymrnt Phn, fully iniured more grace to the most formal get- lor your protection. to privacy, adding smartness and Other sizes, treatments and fabrics proportionately priced tinge. charm along the way.' HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542.1010 Other Stores /rax Springfield, Livingston, Hackensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y, Gl Home Loan Deadline Nears TOE DArLY REGISTER Friday, May 12, 1967—9 NEWARK - The cutoH date and the Vietnam era veterans for the World War 11 G.I. Home are not affected by the World Draw Openings Restriction Set Loan Program is July 25, P.M. War II cutoff date. For Korean TRENTON — The annual re- duce delays to Rts. 35 and 71 Nugent, manager of the Veterans conflict veterans, the absolute strictions on openings of the Rts. vehicular traffic. Administration regional office deadline is Jan. 31, 1975.' 35 and 71 drawbridges over Shark The drawbridges will be opened here announced. For post-Korean conflict vet- River at Belmar, will go into at half-hour intervals, on the hour erans Uie loan deadline formula That date is the absolute dead- effect Memorial Day, May 30, and half hour, between 9 a.m. is the same as the one for previ- line for applications for VA guar- and extend through Labor Day, and 9 p.m. on Saturdays, Sun- ous programs; 10 years after the Sept. i, the Department of Trans- days, Memorial Day, Indepen- anteed or insured G.I. home date of discharge, plus one year loans for veterans of World War portation announced today. dence Day and Labor Day. On for each three months active weekdays, the jjeriod o[ re- II. duty, but not in excess of 20 Bridge openings are curtailed stricted openings will be 4 p.m. Veterans of the Korean conflict years from date of discharge. during the resort season to re- to 7 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO S P.M. WED. and FRIDAY Miss Catherine A. Frunzl Mils Sharon L. Smith Miss Diane M. Frcmm Miss Jeannlne Foster EVENINGS Monmouth County Engagements Announced MIDDLETOWN - Announc SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP OCEANPORT - Mr, and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — The engage- ment is made by Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith, William F. Fromm, 56 Cayuga ment of Miss Jeannine Foster to YOU MAKE -Nlcholas-Erunzir U-Suffolk-L 25—Barker—Ave.j—have-made WayneScott has been announced Ave., announce the engagement of the engagement of their daugl known the engagement of their by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ter, Miss Catherine Ann Frun daughter, Miss Sharon Lynn of their daughter, Miss Diane M, Emery Vincent Foster, 181 Geary GRASS MULTIPLY to Jan H. Helbers, son of M Smith, to William J. Schooley Jr. Fromm, to George J. Casella, son Dr. He is the son of Mr. and and Mrs. J. L. Helbers, Mlltt He is the son of Mr, and of Mr. and Mrs. Dominlck J, Ca- Mrs. Howard Anderson Scott, 115 Rd., Milton. Mrs. W. J. Schooley, 19 Cottage Neptune Ave., Neptune City. sella, Bergenfleld, ' ITSELF WHEN An Oct. 7 wedding Is planne Rd., Monmouth Beach. Miss Foster attended Linden Mill Frunzi, a graduate of S Miss Smith Is a graduate of Miss Fromm, an alumna of Hall, Lititz, Pa., and is a grad- Mary's High School, South Am Red Bank High School and the Shore Regional High School, West uate of ' Middletown Township YOU FERTILIZE boy, is a June 3 candidate for Red Bank Business Institute. She Long Branch, is a 1968 candidate High School. She attends the Wil- bachelor of arts degree In bioli is employed in the advertising de- for a bachelor of arts degree fred Academy of Hair and Beau- gy from Georgian Court Colleg partment of the Bendix Semicon- ty Culture, Asbury Park. WITH from Douglass College, New Lakewood. ductor Division, Holmdel. Mr. Scott attended Neptune Brunswick. Mr. Helbers, an electronics e Mr. Schooley, a]so a graduate High School and Is a graduate glneer at Piscatinny Arsena of Red Bank High School, Is a Mr. Casella, a 1968 candidate of Wltfred Academy. He Isi em- Dover, Is a 1960 graduate senior at Monmouth College, West for a bachelor of science degree ployed at the Harbor Island Spa IScotts Franklin High School and a 196! Long Branch, where he Is a mem- from Rutgers University, New Beauty Salon, West End, Long graduate of Northeastern Unlve ber of the Phi Alpha Theta his- Brunswick, Is an alumnus of Branch. dry, Boston, Mass., where he n torical honor society. — — Bergen Catholic High School. A fall wedding Is planned. eeived a bachelor of science d TURF BUILDER! gree In electrical engineering. Selling your store? Classifii Student Engaged to Navy Man Ads reach hot prospects witho Purchase must . RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional completed his education in' the delay. Dial 741-6900 now. WE WILL SPREAD SCOTTS Manuel A. de Carvalho, 22 Nave High School. Her fiance also at- Navy. He is stationed aboard the be $50.00 or more —ADV8RTI8I1MINTS— sink Ave., announce the engage- tended the regional school USS Marias. His enlistment ter- TURF BUILDER and •vlnaj Ml cmtral ment of their daughter, Miss minates this Dec. 9. • to be eligible. FREI 1STIMATE Kathleen M. de Carvalho, to LAWN CHEMICALS . .. Intlr* purehnt mtd on your Boatswain's Mate Anthony D. net Iw spread. ROOFING and SIDING iparkes, U.S. Navy. He Is the May Breakfast Ourftn. Ladders and Rtpain son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot W MATAWAN — The Woman's Aluminum storm windowi, Ooon iparkes, 16 North Cherry La., Club of Matawan will hold its Carlien Horn* Modernizing Rumson. May Breakfast Monday at 12:30 WE USE SCOnS PRECISION SPREADER AND GUARANTEE • S4I-UII p.m. in Buttonwood Manor. MM ALL WORK OUAHANTIED The bride-elect Is a senior at Officers will be installed and YOUR SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Rev. Dr. Charles S, Webster of the First Presbyterian Church of FURNITURE CO. Red Bank will be the guest speak- Keyport 264-0181 + er. His topic will be "How to WEST + Stay Young and Vital." features ... TO PRESENT PLAY EATONTOWN — "My Three "HOWELL" Angels," a play being presented by the Catholic Youth Organiza- EST. 1869 tion of St. Dorothea's Church, will be performed tonight and Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 church's family center. The first Broad St.( Shrewsbury OPEN SUNDAYS 747-55SS Villa Kathleen M. de Carvalho performance was last night. CLUB 116 AND BOUTIQUE FOR HER 177-179 BROAD ST. RED BANK ^N^- ^-N^ Weeds fade away TWO MORE DAYS TO GO! ALL PRICES ARE DOWK TO ROCK BOTTOM! NOTHING HELD BACK! NO LIMIT! NO RESERVE! BRING CASH, EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! ,..or Scotts will pay Tust spread Scotts TURFBUILDER-PLUS-2 on your lawn. It's v death to almost every broadleaf weed around. Yet it's new life to grass. That's because PLUS-2 also gives your lawn a Scotts GOING OUT full feeding of TURFBUILDER. Does both jobs at once. The first day after using PLUS-2 your weeds will still be there. promise! * But be patient. In ajittle while they'll start to curl up and If you aren't pleased witft wither. Then one day you'll notice that the ugly weeds are TuiFBuiu>»-n.us-2 — gone and that the fertilized grass has filled in where the for any reason whatever weeds were. Your lawn will be thicker and greener than ever. —send your sales slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio, Now's the perfect time to use TURFBUILDER-PLUS-2. Try a bag this weekend. Then sit back and wait for compliments. 43040 and they will re- fund the full purchase FINAL REDUCTIONS ON price promptly. 5,000 sq ft 6.95 ENTIRE FAMOUS BRAND INVENTORY 10,000 sq ft 12.95 n suns AS IOW AS authorized MEN'S SPORT COATS AS LOW AS 9.99 COLTS NICK, N. J. HAZLET, N. J. LITTLI SILVER, N. J. LINCROFT. N. J. RED IANK, N. J. Pleatent Valley Nuriery Community Stores Llncreft Hardwire Hanee & Devli Swartael'j Garden Center Hlghwiy 34. 657 Newman Springe Road 26 Shrewsbury Avi. 07701 ' MEN'S SLACKS ... AS LOW AS 1.99 500 Proipect Ave. Telephone 747-0103 T.l.phon. 462-5252 645 Holmdel Road Telephone 741-7444 Telephone 747-2133 Jacobi Hardware Hailet, N. J. 07730 273 Shrewsbury Ave. 07701 FAIR HAVEN, N. J. W. T. Grant Company NEW MONMOUTH, N. J. MEN'S SHIRTS AS LOW AS Telephone 264-2211 Telephone 747-4044 99' Fair Haven Hardware 531 Proipect Ave. J S M Hardware SHREWSBURY, N. J. 752 River Road 07702 Telephone 747-5663 47 Loonnrdviile Road HOLMDEL, N. J. The Bright Acre Telephone 747-9500 Telephone 671-1600 Broad St. & Queen Anne Dr. WOMEN'S SLACKS AS LOW AS 2.99 Little'Silver Lumber Cerlione'i Greenhouiet Telephone 747-5555 Lawei Coal Company t Supply Co. The Village Gardon Center Lawot Coal Company Fair Haven, N. J. Highway 35 15 Sycamore Ave. 24 Cherry Tree Farm Road Shrewsbury, N. J. Open Friday till 9 P.M.; Saturday till 6 P.M. Tel.phone 747-1030 Telephone 264-3430 Tel.phone 741-7800 Telephone 671-2022 Telephone 741-61(111 10—Friday, May 12,1967 . THE DAILY REGISTER Patricia Roe, Mr. Dore Donna Morton Is Bride RED BANK — Miss Donna. Theresa Gettis Marries Jean Horton, daughter of Mr. RED BANK - St. Anthony's by a matching band of lace and Wed at Nuptial Mass and Mrs. Kenneth Horton, 44 Catholic Church was the setting beading. Bingham Ave., Rumson, became here Sunday for the marriage of Mrs. John Gizzi, Newark, cous- FREEHOLD — St. Rose of Lr-mediately after the ceremony was the bride of Robert John Men- Miss Theresa Judith Gettis, in of'the bride, was matron of ma Catholic Church was the set-held here in the Elks Lodge. gold, 16 Leighton PI., son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anhonor- . Also attending the bride ting here May 6 for the mar- The bride's gown was of silk the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin thony J. Gettis, 11 Brown P)., towere her aunt, Mrs. Peter Mc- riage of Miss Patricia Roe o]organza and Swiss - embroidery. Merigold, Saturday here in St. • Ronald Paul Horn, son of MrAuliffe. , Eatontown; her cousin, Adelphia, to Dennis Dore, son olHer illusion net veil was held in I Anthony's Catholic Church. and Mrs. Arnold Horn, 141 NewMiss Margo Scarpino, Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. William Dore, 20S place by a crown of lace and Right Rev. Msgr. Salvatore Di- Monmouth Rd., New Monmouth bury Township; Mrs. Robert South St. Their marriage vows pearls. Lorenzo, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Right Rev. Msgr. Salvatore Dl- Francesconi, Red Bank, and Mrs. were solemnized at a Nuptia Matron of honor was Mrs. Lorenzo, pastor, officiated at theGeorge Brooks, New Monmouth. Mass celebrated by Rev. John B. James Gibson, Stonehurst. Brides- Church organist was Mrs. Mil- double ring ceremony which was Flower girl was Deborah Beuac- Szymanski. A double ring cere- maids were the Misses Linda Till- dred Famulary, Fair Haven. Im- (ollowed by a reception in Thequa, Red Bank, and page was mony was included. man, Freehold, and Marguerite mediately after the ceremony a Cobblestones, Middletown. Church Heorge Brooks, New Monmouth. Dore, at home, sister of the reception was held in the Wil- The bride, daughter of Mrs organist was Mrs. Mildred Fam- Gerald Horn, at home, was best bridegroom. Flower girl was lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Carlton Huber, Lakewood, an ulary, Fair Haven, and soloist, lan for his brother." Another Brenda Lee Huber, Lakewood, Stanley Roe of Adelphia, was Mr. Horton gave his daugh- Leonard Porcelli, New Shrews- brother, Robert Horn of Graf- stepsister of the bride. given in marriage by her father. ter in marriage. She wore a bury. ton, Wise, ushered with Carl Van Gary Dore, at home, was best long-sleeved gown of peau de Ness, Leonardo, uncle of the Church organist was Mrs. Don- Mr. Gettis gave his daughter ald Cusson and soloist was Mrsman for his brother. Ushers were soie with Alencon lace bodice bridegroom; Robert Francesconi, James Gibson and Jeffrey Pret- re-embroidered with seed pearls, in marriage. She wore a long- Red Bank, and Anthony J. Dom- Daniel Boutote. A reception im sleeved princess A-line gown of ty, both of Freehold. repeated in matching motif on enico, Boston, Mass., stepbrother Mrs. Dore is a graduate of the skirt. Her bouffant veil, was peau de soie and beaded rose of the bride. point lace, fashioned with a mod- Southern Freehold Regional High held in place by a three-tier ified cage back and a detach- Mrs. Horn, a graduate of Red Announce School and is employed by the pearl, crystal and lace crown. able Watteau train. Her English Bank High School, is employed New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- - Miss Ellen Murphy, Rumson, —illusion veiling was held in place by Fair Haven dentist Dr—Frank- Marriage pany, here. Mr. Dore, an alumnus was Irriald of honor. "" ~ Also "at- . Moran. of Freehold Regional High School, tending the bride were Mrs. TRICKY TRAY PARTY Mr. Horn, who is employed by LEONARDO — Announcemenl is credit manager for Sherman James Pemberton, Wanamassa, is made of the marriage of Mrs cousin of the bridegroom; Miss UNION BEACH — A benefit Electronic Assistance Corpora- Williams, Toms River. Barbara Grace Leonard, daugh- Audrey S i 1 o w , Middletown, special Trick Tray will be held tion, Red Bank, is an alumnus of The couple will reside here in ter of Mr. and Mrs. James cousin of the bride, and junior tomorrow in the Harris Gardens Red Bank Catholic High School Mrs. Ronald P. Horn the Stonehurst Apartments on Brownridge, 43 Viola Ave,, and bridesmaid Miss Phyllis Pem- fire house, Harris Ave., at 8 p.m.and served three years in the (The former Theresa Gettis) their return from a wedding trip Mrs. Dennis Dore widow of Robert.E. Leonard, to berton, Wanamassa, also cousin Proceeds will be used to buyU.S. Navy. The couple will re to Williamsburg, Va. (The former Patricia Roe) side on Mechanic Street on theii Robert James Colleran Jr., son of the bridegroom. uniforms for the Bayshore Buc- Hibernians' Communion Mrs. Robert J. Merigold return from a wedding trip ti of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Col- caneers Junior Drum and Bugle Breakfast on Sunday James Pemberton, Wanamas* (The former Donna Horton) Cape Cod, Mass. leran, 61 Leonardville Rd. Corps. KEANSBURG - The Ancient Ann Landers sa, was best man. Ushers'were Order of Hibernians, Division 3, Rev. James Cammisa offici- Edward Silow, Middletown, Bank High School. The couple ated at the ceremony April 22 cousin of the bride; William Ab- ill reside here on Leighton PI., Fresh and refreshing way to will hold its 13th annual Com- munion breakfast Sunday (Moth- in St. Agnes Catholic Church, bey, Fair Haven, and junior ifter a wedding trip to Miami Celebrate Mother's Day with ... er's Day). Atlantic Highlands. Harold usher Donald Horton, at home, Jeach, Fla. Weber was church organist. Im- brother of the bride. The Hibernians will attend 8 Mother's Plaint mediately'after the ceremony a Estee Lauder o'clock Mass iii St. Ann's Catholic Dear Ann Landers: My dea streak of lightning. If I. let Mrs. Merigold is a graduate FLOWERS reception was held in the Old of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional YOUTH DEW BOUTIQUE Church, then motor to Hibernian Orchard Country Club, Eaton- husband was only too happy her out of my sight for one Hall, 121 Main St. for a family to show me your column this minute, our home would have High School and Richard's FOR Exclusively ours at , . . town. School of Beauty Culture, Red style breakfast. morning — the one in which to be declared a disaster area. MOTHER'S DAY Brother Michael of Christian Attending the couple were the you said a wife should not ex Bank. Up to the time of her II Broad Street Bedtime for me is 11:30 and marriage she was employed at Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and bride's sister, Mrs. Joan Melicia, pect her husband to get u then I can look forward to Corsages, arrangements, cut RED BANK Freeholder Eugene Bedell will Locust, and Thomas C. Thomp- Accardi's Hair Stylists, Fair Open Friday Evening with small children. Wh; getting up at least twice dur- flowers and assortment of speak. The chairmen of the break- son, Highlands. Ushers were Haven. don't you retire and turn you; ing the night with the baby plants. Designed to your taste. EAU DE PARFUM SPRAY ~7~...... 3.00 PURSE SPRAY 3.00 fast, John Callinan and Gene Bul- Thomas Brownridge and John column.oyer to someone whosi Mr. Merigold, who is with the J OZ. BOX YOUTH DEW DUSTING POWDER . 5,00 who is teething or the other mer, will be assisted by Vincent Phair, both of Atlantic High- mind has not been so badl one who wants a bottle. And New Jersey State Highway De- BATH OILS-HALF OZ A.15 FULL OZ.— 7.50 lands. partment, is a graduate of Red SODEN'S FLOWERS YOUTH DEW GUEST SOAP-3 CAKE BOX J.75 Havens, John Huber, Michael damaged by age — someoni my husband should not be Complete lint of beauly aldi for Women and Aromli Cologne for Men Dasaro, John Conlon, Eugene Me- Mr. and Mrs. Colleran are who can at least remembei bothered, you say. I just about 81 Newman Springs Rd. Mahon and James Stafford graduates of Middletown Town- what life was like when hei had him seeing things my way The job you wantjs probably New Shrewsbury ship High School. Mr. Colleran, children were babies. when YOU came along with listed in today's Help Wanted 741-3021 Ark Check row! a civil engineering consultant in You said a man needs a this lousy column. Thanks for New York, is an alumnus of the full night's sleep so he cannothing. - READY TO DROP University' of Maryland, where put in a day's work, and a Dear Ready: I still say you he received a bachelor of science mother can nap if she must. can nap if you want to. Or degree. Did you say NAP?!!! Yoi would you rather be a martyr? REMEMBER MOTHER WITH A GIFT SHE'LL REMEMBER The couple reside at 20 Rim-must be kidding. If I nap Maybe you can't sleep, but wood Dr., Lincroft, after a wed- will YOU come over and do just getting off your feet for "Melodf ding trip to Antigua and Stiaundr. y and cleaning and an hour or so will give you Thomas. mending and baking and cook- added energy. Try it and ing? leave your husband alone. BIRDS-BIRDS-BIRDS TO COLLECT DONATIONS My 11-month-old is already Dear Ann Landers: For the OCEAN TOWNSHIP-The Oak- walking. She goes for the wal plugs, eats paper and climbs past 10 yean I've been a sec- hurst First Aid Squad -will pick retary to a successful and at- up envelopes for the annual fund furniture like a monkey. My i two-year-old is as fast as a tractive business man who has drive next Thursday. a reputation for entertaining women other than his wife. The office gossip has it that our boss is involved in an af- HARRIS CATERERS fair with a woman who is employed here. She U unmar- ried, good looking and well liked. The boss goes on frequent business trips. Recently, • he and this woman have been ab- • Office ParHei sent from the office at th> • Howe Parties same time. The best guessers • Wadding Receptions say they are together. • Church Functions This Is not my business and TWO DINING ROOMS I don't wish to make it mine. Seating 250 and 100 at the But now the boss's wife has HARBOR RESTAURANT begun telephoning during the Colorful Bird Groups On Atl. Highland! Yacht Basin boss's absence — pumping me White China Snack Set for information. She'll ask. SERVICE 291-2404 Is Miss Soandso in today?" Or, "I would like Miss Soandso FOR 4 BUFFET every Sat. and Sun. ISO to call me. Please, see that .YOU CAN EAT she gets the message." I've tried to be evasive but 812 Main Strait today she nailed me by saying, Tunis River, N.J. Vhooge her favorite "I'll hold the phone while you 3(9-1235 go see if Miss Soandso is in." Smart sleeveless styles... When I told her I couldn't . Porkwoy Enit 82, SEAMLESS NV10NS leave my desk because I was East to Traffic Light, Turn Right, 200 expecting . some important Yardi on the calls, she was furious. Right. PRINT SHIFTS My husband says as a loyal employee I must tell the boss Dally >tl| 6 p.m. DAY CAMP Frl.'til 9 p.m. AH wash V wearl Acetate about her inquiries. I hate jerseys and Zantrel® ray-. being in the middle. How Sun. 'til f p.m. on-cotton with Durable shall I deal with the wife? Stretch nylons, Agilon* stretch Should I tell my boss? .Please Press finish. 21* back zip- or Canhrece* , .. in propor- advise me. - FRACTION- tioned lengths! Fashion shades. per. Sizes 10-18,16K-24K. Sizes to fit 8 to. IIS. ATED 3 41st YEAR Dear Frac: You are under no obligation to serve as a Under Same Owner! private eye for either the boss or his wife. If you are wise Shore's Original Day you'll have no part of such INTERIOR Camp .. . Country's action. Foremost In Experience) Tell the boss's wife if she Approved Member ' DESIGNS, American Camping Ann wishes to speak with Miss So- andso to call her direct. Nationally Surely Miss Soandso has a telephone at her desk. As for k COUNSELING Recognized Pioneer the boss, report nothing. Directly on the AND Orion® acrglie Cool Ocean "The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' booklet, answers some > PLANNING 643 OCEAN AVE. WEST END of the most frequently asked CARDIGANS questions about weddings. To ^SERVICE • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • receive your copy of this com- prehensive guide, write to Ann The "Swimming Camp" with FOUR SALT WATER POOLS our professional ] Landers, in care of this news- A3.99 e 2 Instructional Pools e Olympic Size Pool paper, enclosing a long, self- • Children's Pool . . . Pools CHLORINATED decorators plan for Full fashioned chissic cardi- ' FOR ASSURED GERM-FREE PROTECTION I addressed, stamped envelope gans to wear now.., into Sum- and 35 cents in coin. mer. F.ishion colors, 34 to 40. Private Beach on Premises Ann Landers will be glad to you, based on your own Baseball—Basketball. help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of particular pattern of Football—Track & Other this newspaper, enclosing a Sports Instructed by stamped, self-addressed enve- living and on your taste. EXPERT COACHES lope. e Unsurpassed Facilities HAHAN AT • Best Program • Best Staff RUTGERS GALLERY ' Supirlor In Every Rupert NEW BRUNSWICK - Paint We Invite Comparison ings and drawings by Irvin Ha- Dacron® polyester and cotton han of Hereford, Pa., are fea- Expert Pro Golf Instructions, Plus Use of tured In the current exhibition Boxed, ready to glue at the* Rutgers University Art Golf Course at Twin Brook Golf Center, Neptune Gallery, Voorhees Hall, on Ham- ilton St. The gallery is open daily SWISS WATCHES Boys and Girls 4'/i to 12 yra. from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Tie on the matching belt Teenage group 13 to 16 yean REASONABLE RATES on Sundays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The exhibit will remain to and the snap-front duster ALL DAY - I weeks June M to August n-faiMncluUve rate) IM5.M call 774-7400 becomes a dress. Needs lit- 5.95 J wieki (mln. enrollment) — all-Inclusive rate 1173.00 May 28. tle or no ironing. Stripes, JUeg. 7.85 Nursery Camp 3 to 4VJ Years—Special Low Rate RUMMAGE SALE solids, prints. Sixes 10-20. Wrist watches in sports and ; ... All Age Groups Limited RED BANK — A five-day rum- dress styles, Fashion pendants! mage sale will be held in the for- Earring ..fioni69( to f I 3 Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided mer Goodyear Tire store on the (jMj interior designs Write or Phone for Brochure i corner of Maple Ave. and White YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT UfOAIWADTU'C St., beginning Monday./The event, Icontempo house JOHN F. CITTADINO, Director-Owner sponsored by the Sisterhood of 15 Years Physical Director at Aibury park High School Congregation Brml Israel, Rum- Tel. 222-6464—Visiting Of j ice Open Daily, t, son, will be open each day, Daily 'til 6, Wed. and Fri. "til 9 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK through May 19, from 10 a.m. Evenings, Saturdays and Sunday's to 4 p.m. Mra. Al Fink, Shrews- 3209 Sun«et Ave. loff Rt. 35) . Asbury Park bury, If chairman. Sfciw Clubwomen to Honor Junior Club THE DALLY REGISTER Friday, May >2, 1967-11 Mefnber of 50 Years Officers RED-BANK -, Annual spring Mrs. Raymond P, Garman, Installed luncheon of the Women's Club financial secretary; Mrs. Otto, MATAWAN — Mrs. Barton will take place in the Molly federation secretary, and Mrs. Hoeg, Fifth District adviser of Pitcher Inn, Thursday, June 1, Gustave J. Freret and Mrs. the Junior Women's Clubs, in- at 12:30 p.m. Howard E. Manning, trustees. stalled Mrs. Robert Gray as pres- ident of the Matawan Junior Wo- Mrs. George H. Weis and Mrs. Miss Florence Kridel will be Joseph Cook, general chairman, man's Club at a candlelight cere- honored by the presentation of mony in the clubhouse Tuesday. will be assisted by Mrs. Dale a federation pin signifying her B. Otto, hi charge of decorations, Mrs. Hoeg also installed Mrs. membership of 50 years in the Edward Potts as vice president; and Mrs. Charles 0. Reid and Red Bank club. Miss Kride Mrs. Lester C. Stork, who will Mrs. John North, treasurer; Mrs. held office as president during Ronald Hynes, recording secre- take reservations. Mrs. A. N. the years 1928-1930. Fonskov and Mrs. A. P. Hagen tary, and Mrs. Frank O'Neill, cor- Drama Department will meet will be registrars. responding secretary. Friday at 1 p.m. Miss Jeanne Gregerson, retir- Special, guests will be Mrs. Mrs. Reid will be chairman ing president, presented Mrs, E. C. Chase of Perth Amboy, of the covered dish luncheon Gray with her president's pin. international relations chairman, sponsored by the literature de- Mrs. O'Neill will be chairman and Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, Key- partment Monday; at 12:30 p.m of the American home depart- port, Fifth District vice presi- ment; Mrs. James Atkins, art; dent. Mrs. Philo will install the The regular monthly meeting on May 1? will be in charge of Mrs. John Schnappauf, Braille; following newly-elected officers: Mrs. William Conway, civics; Mrs. Alexander P. Hagen, assis- Mrs. James Van Mater, chair- man of the garden department. Mrs. Richard Ellis, hospitality; tant-treasurer; Mrs, Joseph Mrs. "Francis Tirth," international Cook, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Albert E. Wedgbury is chairman of hostesses. relations; Mrs. Ronald Braum, literature and education. A bus trip to Sterling Gardens, Mrs. Jack Cottrell, member- New York State, will be held ship; Mrs. John Sobel, music; on May 25, with Mrs. Payson Mrs. Daniel Leather, newspaper; W. Lyman and Mrs. Reid Mrs. William Eltringham, pro- PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS — Mrs. Robert Lucky, Kemp taking reservations. gram; Mrs. John Hughes, public Ave., fair Haven, newly-installed president of ths Mon- relations; Mrs. Lionel Coulombe, mouth County Pan-Hellenic Group, is pinned with a cor- telephone and sunshine; Mrs. VFW Unit Ronald Hynes, scrapbook; • Mrs. sage by retiring president Mrs. Robert Oberg, Asbury John Hughes, tele-junior; Mrs. Park, at Tuesday's ceremonies in the Rumsen clubhouse Ralph Babrisky, state project; of the Junior League of Monmouth County. Elects Slate Mrs. John Kovacs, youth co-op- [Register Staff Photo) RARITAN TOWNSHIP - eration; Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Potts Mrs. James Crowley is the new and Mrs. Babrisky, house com- president of 'the Veterans of mittee. . ENGLISH PICNIC — The Somerset Hills of Now Jersey will be the background for Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Dr. Joseph Versteeg, senior Other officers elected were Mrs. an English Picnic and County Bridge at Bonnie Braa Farm for Boys in Miliington on chemist from Esso Research and Frank Panzino, senior vice presi- Tuesday and Wednesday when the farm will hold its 34th annual benefit card party Engineering Co., presented a pro- gram on "The New World of dent; Mrs. Edith Porbansky, ju- and fashion show. Whenever people gather for a picnic in England, there are gypsies nior vice president; Mrs. Fred Wax." Becker, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph and Morris ^Dancers. Here Mrs. Lawrence J. Schilling Jr., Red Bank, portrays one of Mrs. Calvin Pearce was intro- Meier, chaplain; Mrs. Joseph the modern day gypsies who will attend the benefit. With her are Mrs. R. E, duced as the new adviser by Borio, conductress; Mrs. Pauline Brandner, Holmdel, modeling one of the hats members of the candy committee will Miss Gregersdn and Mrs. Henry Haydik, guard; Mrs. Francis West as a transfer member from wear, and Richard Breidigan, of Bonnie Bray, dressed as a Morris dancer. ' -Miis Joan A. Palasky Dougherty, three-year trustee; Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Mrs. Lucille McLaren, two-year Club. trustee; Mrs. Ann Drovin, one Mrs. Walter Sullivan and Mrs. Engagement year trustee. A joint Installation Annual Benefit for Bonnie Brae Frank O'Neill were named co- of post and auxiliary will be held chairmen of the Mother and Daughter Banquet to be held Saturday in the post home. MILLINGTON — A typical En- sics who will give "Surprise Pack- which will benefit the hundred A U.S. flag was presented to Tuesday night, June 13. Announced glish guard house with a typical ages" to guests who cross their troubled boys placed in the Brownie Troop 266 at a recent LEONARDO—Announcement is English Grenadier will be sta- palms with a dollar. farm's care and the 800 young- meeting. Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Har- STORK SHOWER nlade by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony tioned on Rt. 512 at the en- More than 1,500 reservations sters from low income areas who ry Sachs and Mrs. Dougherty NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. Wil- Palasky, 31 Leonardville Rd., ol trance to Bonnie 3rae. Farm for have already been made for the will attend Bonnie Brae Camp in the engagement of their daugtv made the presentation. liam Zeno, Kincade Dr., was Boys here Tuesday and Wednes- card party and fashion show, July and August, according to ter, Miss Joan A. Palasky, tc Past Commander Joseph Meir guest of honor at a stork shower day, the days of the Farm's 34th Mrs. Arthur W. Herrmann, of Carl L. Cosentino. He is the sor and Past President Mrs. Meier given by Mrs. Joseph Lisowski annual benefit card party and Mountain Lakes, vice-president of Mr. and Mrs. G, Jerry Cosen have been honored at a dinner fashion show. Bridal Shower andJVIrs. Francis Dellapine, also tino, 289 White Rd., Little Silver, in the post home. of Bonnie Brae's board of man- of Kincade Dr. There were .18 FREEHOLD — Miss Bonnie Al- Mrs. Sachs, community ser- Just as typically English will agers and chairman of the bene- guests, from Valley Stream, L.I., The bride-elect, an alumna ol len, who will marry Lawrence vice chairman, announced that be the Flower Mart and the "Gal- fit. Wanamassa and this place. Middletown Township H i g Petrula June 10, was honored at the auxiliary has been credited lery of Objects—Old and New" School, is employed in the book' a bridal shower Sunday at the with 100 per cent community ser- where guests may purchase the keeping department of Western home of Mrs. David Gunn, Run vice. latest gift items or a piece of Union Telegraph Company, New yon Ave. Miss Allen is the daugh- Sunday, May 14th is Mother's Day precious antique jewelry, for the York City. ; ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, ttieme of this year's benefit is Pine Ave., and Mr. Petrula is Mr. Cosentino, who is~em- Trinity College 'England in the Spring." Because the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven ployed as a printer at Riverview New Jersey's Somerset Hills are Petrula, Freehold. Press, Red Bank, is an alumnus Alumnae Install so like the "West Country" of of Red Bank High School. LITTLE SILVER — The New England, where picnics abound Hostesses were the brides Jersey Shore Chapter of Trinity in the spring, the campus at Bon- maids, Miss Jeanne Gibson,, Miss College, Washington, D. C, Alum- nie Brae will have a carnival Susan Rlopel, Miss Mary Jane Emmons, Mist Kathy Yetman, nae Association held a meeting spirit. There will be lasses in Jones to Head Miss Sally Gibson and Miss .Deb- here in the home of Mrs. John mobs caps, tissues and aprons; bie Alien. "" ••'•"'• ;•'• Walsh to install new officers aid ladies in picture hats,-and gyp- Freehold Lions to announce details of a forth- FREEHOLD — William D. coming benefit (or the Trinity Tour of Homes Jones was elected president ol Development Fund, "Trinity at In Colts Neck Lincoln Center—'67." PTA to Install the Freehold Lions Club at COLTS NECK - The Historical meeting iii the American Hotel, Installed were Mrs. William Society will conduct' its second Columbus, Manasquan, president; Also elected were G. Thomas New Officers annual tour of homes tomorrow Mrs. Pierre Salmon, Glendola, Bickle, first vice president; Leon- EAST KEANSBURG - The beginning at noon at the resi- vice president; Mrs. James Car- ard B. Williams 3d, second vie last meeting of the school year dence of Mrs. William Miles, ton, Brielle, recording secretary; president; Alvin H. Davison, New St., next to the post office. Mrs. Anthony DeSpirito, Interlak- of St. Catherine's PTA will be third vice president; W. J. Eu- The tour will include six his en, corresponding secretary; held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in gene Kclsey, secretary; Jack torical homes in the Colts Neck Mrs. Paul Brady, Middletown, the parish hall. Rooney, treasurer; Roger Gib- Ave. ton, tail twister; Nathan Lopa- treasurer; Mrs. William Glover, Officers to be installed are Tickets will be available at Mrs tin, lion tamer; Arnold Tanne Navesink, publicity; and Mrs. Mrs. Hilary Lunney,' president; Miles' home. The tour, which is and Frank C. Gibson, two-yea Walsh, Development Fund chair- Mrs. Raymond Gauthier, first open to the public, will continue directors; Martin Howard and man. vice president; Mrs. James Gor- until 5 p.m. James Higgins, one-year direc- Miss Marion Glennon o[ New don, second vice president; Mrs. tors. , York, chairman of the benefit, 'eter Geronimo, third vice presi- HONORED AT SHOWER . Mr. Nathan Katz gave an il- announced it will- be held at dent; Mrs. August Brehm, re- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Edward lustrated talk on his visit tc Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Cen- cording secretary; Mrs. John Henderson Jr,, Broad St., was Israel. ter for the Performing Arts, New Van Sickle, jrcasurer. honored at a surprise stork show- . At the May 17 meeting, Ncal York, on Friday, May 26, at 8:30 The program (or this meeting er Friday at her home. Hostesses Munch will give an illustrated p.m. The program will feature will be the crowning of the were Mrs. Robert Surgent, Farm- talk with colored- slides on his Andre Kostelaneti presenting an trip to Colombia, S. A., when Italian-Russian Promenade Con- Blessed Mother by the children Ingdale, and Mrs. Joseph Quinn, of St. Catherine's. Freehold. his son, Neal, is a member o: cert to be followed by a cham- the Peace Corps. pagne reception and dance on th< Grande Promenade of Philhar monte Hall. BURTON A. LEDER, M.A. READING SPECIALIST GOP to March Diagnosis Correction Sunday is Mother's Day HOLMDEL 94o-4693 In Loyalty Event LnTLE SILVER - Monmouth County Young Republicans will march tomorrow In the "Support Custom and Our Boys in Vietnam" parade in New York City. Ready-Made The parade is sponsored by such groups as the Veterans o( Foreign' Wars and the American Legion. It will begin at 95th St. and Fifth Ave. at noon. D KAP- David Murray, chairman, sai the Young Republicans will as semble at 92nd St. Parade headquarters are at E tlES the Commodore Hotel, New York Wt're famous for them . . . bof our rsady madet and custom * * Teachers to Hear and w» offar convenient shop a' home ierv!c«. Give us a ca 1(1 Talk on Reading WALL TOWNSHIP - Dr. You can spend a little or a lot for a Arlanna Claypool of the New Jer- Mother's Day gift at Wechsler's China sey Office of Child and Youth Study, Department of Curricu- and Glass Shop ... for instance, this lum and Instruction, will address Salton Hotray will keep her meals hot be- the teachers of Monmouth an You can spend a Tittle or a lot for Ocean Counties at a dinner meet- fore she serves them,, as well at after she You: can spend a little or a a Mother's Day Gift at Wechsler's ing of the International Readin serves them, so that her family'can come, • lot for a Mother's Day Gift at . '. . for instance, this slip and Association Friday, May 19, a petti in non-ding "raffete" are 6:30 p.m., In the Beau Rivage back for seconds that taste like firsts. Wechsler's... for instance, this' SHREWSBURY Restaurant, Warren Avt. wardrobe indispensobles! Petti, Overall size: 14i/ " x 7y ", 10.00. 468 BROAD ST. Dr. Claypool's 'topic will b 2 2 leisure loving tent in white-dotted sizes small, medium, large in Call 747-4422 'Child - Youth - Reading." Celanese acetate jersey. Green white, block anrl beige, 6.00; the slip, 32-38 short and 32-40 or orange, Small, medium, large aveiage in white, black and 12.00 beige, 7.00. , , enwetre <-/ lopese Coma and See Us For \ Mother's Day—Shower—Engagement and Wedding Gifts -tU-CHINAwO- 795G RIVER RD. GLASS SHOP BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK GLASS SHOP GLASS SHOP FAIKsHAVEN 842-9811 BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK 12-Fnifty, M*y 12, 1967 less tfitn t week's time by Vin-to fteir feome tt 19 Elm M-Mar, y Jwe Hsrper of Witter vA Walker, and sold within five days cent E. Nurney of the Ted Hall Red Batik. Mr. Somers is asso- by W. D. Ryan of The McGowan Agency, Fair Haven. ciated with his brother as radio 23 Title Closings for Red Bank MLS Agency, Red Bank. Stocketts Move dispatcher for the White Star A cut RED BANK — Twenty-three Taxi Service. Mrs. Helen Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meyer, ine C. Warburton, who has Sweeney is vice president of who moved to Eatontown. Tony Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Dai ..closings of title on residentia of the McAlister Agency, Rum- who have been renting at 42 Car- moved to Red Bank. Trans World Display in New Hunting of the Russell M. Borus from Perth Amboy have pu properties in the greater Red son, listed the property for Mr.penter St. in River Plaza, have Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. SevYor- k City. Mr. and<(Mrs. Sulli- Agency, Fair Haven, listed the f above Bank area were reported this erance of Locust have purchased van, who listed through Mrs. Ce- and Mrs. Myron Kosyk, who purchased the property from Mr. house with members of MLS. Rd. in New Shrewsbury. M week by members of Red Bank property just off Buena Vista celia Bailey of the Crowell Agen- moved to New Shrewsbury. El- and Mrs. John B. Pohl, who are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reid Daitz is with the H. J. Baile Area. Multiple Listing Service. Ave., Rumson, formerly owned cy, Red Bank, moved to Chap- wood A. Armstrong of th*e E. A.moving to Margate, Fla. Mr. the rest' and their daughter will move Co. ,pf Red Bank. The forme Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gan- by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mc- paqua, N. Y. Armstrong Agency, Little Silver, and Mrs. Meyer, formerly from from Wj2st End, Long Branch/ owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jame: schow, who have been living in Menimen, who moved tq Skytop, Gladish House Sold negotiated the sale. Middletown, have three children. to their home at 322 Prospect Stockett, were transferred to Uti Panama, have purchased the for-Pa. The property was fisted by Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Gib- Mr- Meyer is with.the U.S. gov- Ave., Little Silver, which they ca, N. Y. The property was listei Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dolan of mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mrs. Helen Stewart of Glaze- ion from Newton purchased a ernment at Camp Coles. Harold purchased from Mr. and Mrsb.y Mrs. Jiine Dailey of th< Red Bank purchased a house at dy G. Ross at 9 Bingham Hill brook Associates, and sold by home at 54 Judith Rd. in Little A. Meistrich of The Meistnch Ernest Voorhees, who moved to Charles H. Tindall Agency, Rec 487 Branch Ave., Little Silver. Cir. in Rumson. Mr. Ganschow Randolph H. Beardsley of Ellen Silver. Mr. Gibson is with the Agency, Red Bank, handled ne- Crest Dr. Mr. Reid is manager Bank, and sold by Mrs. Eliza Mr. Dolan. is with Jersey Cen- is with International Telephone >. Hazelton's office, Rumson. Anderson Roofing Company in of the Data Processing Depart- beth Tindall of the same offici tral Power and Light Co. Mrgotiations. . and Telagraph Company in New Perth Amboy. The former own- Also sold through the Hazelton ment of the Charms Com- Mr. and Mrs. H. Conrad Luh and Mrs. Robert McDonald, the York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ross ers, Mr. and Mrs. James 0. office was the former home of pany. Negotiations were handled mann Jr., from Kensington, Md. former owners, moved to Long Hire skilled help with result- have moved-to North Carolina. Gladish, moved to Naperville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Silberstein by Mrs. Mary Ella Gaunt of thepurchased a house at 41 Mereditl Branch. The property was listedgetting Daily Register Classified J. Robert Hensler of William at 38 Knollwood Dr., New III., where Mr. Gladish is with Redden Agency, Red Bank. Dr., New Shrewsbury, formerly with members of MLS by MrsAds. . Dial 741-6900 now! H. Hintelmann Firm, Rumson, Ihrewsbury, purchased by Mr. Bell Telephone Laboratories. Capt. and Mrs. Jerome J. Bus- owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul C, handled the sale. and Mrs. Donald Lewis from Mrs. Kay Campi of The Low kin are moving from New York Knauff, who moved to San Fran Also reported by Mr. Hensler 'arsippany. They have three Agency, Fair Haven, listed the City to their home at 155 Syca- Cisco, Calif. Mr. Luhmann is witt was the sale of property at 63 children. Mr. Lewis-is an account property, and it was sold in less International Business Machine; East River Rd. in Rumson to ixecutive with Ivers-Lee Packag- than a week by Mrs. Locklin. more Ave., Shrewsbury, pur- chased from Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Corp. The property wa^ listed b; Henry Shaheen, for Mrs. Kather- ing Company in Newark. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Guiter- Mrs. Gloria Nilson of Walker anc Plant Gladiolus ter Burmeister, who are moving and Mrs. Silberstein moved to man from Somerville purchased Walker, and sold by Edward A, Colorado. Negotiations weft han a home at 87 Silverbrook Rd., to Baltimore, Md. Capt. Buskin Hanlon of J. Lester Rigby As- dled-..by_Mrs._.Margarel-M._.Mfc from Mr. and Mrs.is retired from the Merchant sociates, New Shrewsbury. Vey. James LoBiondo, who moved to Marines"."The"property was listed and Dahlias Now! emperor In New Home Long.Branch. Mr. Guiterman is by Mrs. Mildred Liming of Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Som- Mr. and Mrs. Charles L." Pas- retired. The sale was negotiated Walker and Walker, and sold in ers have moved from Deal FOR THE BEST BLOOMING Finest riding mower value on tore of Little Silver have moved by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Randall of SUMMER YOU EVER HAD the marketl Two models: both with their four sons to 10 Silver- Waterbury's office, and listed by feature 6 h.p. rear-mounted brook Rd. in Shrewsbury, which Mrs. Marion Morris of the same Our latest imports from Ezee-Start engine, Flex-N-Float agency. they purchased from Mr. and LAWN SEEDS Holland are In stock. cutting, 4 speeds forward and Mrs. Harry Kotler. Mr.-Pastore Mrs. Randall also sold the for- reverse; easy height adjustment is president of Capco Air Condi mer home of Mr. and Mrs, Wal- AGRICO FERTILIZERS Choose the varieties and — and more. Meet all A.S.A. tioning, Inc., in Shrewsbury. Mr. ton W. Richardson at 14 North- colors you prefer. Start safety standards. Coma ^~ and Mrs. Kotler moved to an vale Ave., Little Silver, to Mr. • Peat Moss In ... test-ride, test- Mn apartment in Elizabeth. The and Mrs. Daniel W. Dorn Jr. Mr. • Lime Weekly planting now and * Cow Manure * Sheep Manure mow the Arlens Emperor. **r property was listed by L. August Dorn is with Dorn's Photo Shop, have a beautiful garden Verleger of Walker and Walker, Red Bank. Mrs. Dorn is the • 5-10-5 • 5-10-10 The remarkable John Deere and sold by Mrs. Helen K. Hick- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Anson all summer long. ey' of the McAlister Agency, Hoyt of Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. * Milorganite • Buckwheat Hulls CERLIONE'S Rumson. ' Richardson, who moved to Falls Church, Va., listed the property Also sold" by Mrs. Hickey was GREENHOUSES through Elwood A. Armstrong of the two-story house at 15 Lake Little Silver. SWARTZEL'S Ave., Fair Haven, purchased by Highway 35 Dr. and Mrs, John B. Pearce, Joseph J. Howard of Walker FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Farm and Garden who have moved with their two and Walker's Holmdel office re- HOLMDEL Spruce your place up evenings children from California, where ported three sales, including the 234 MAPLE AVENUE SUPPLIES if you like. Take weekends easy Dr. Pearce taught marine biol- former home of Mr. and Mrs. 645 Holmdel Rd. by R.R. (Between hUxlet the year around! ogy at Humboldt University. A Thomas E. Conlon at 95 South- RED BANK 741-0554 HAZLET —264-2211 and Middletown) You can do it with a John research biologist, Dr. Pearce is view Terrace, North, Middle Deere "110" Tractor. Mow. with the U.S. Department of In- town. Purchasers were Mr. and Vacuum leaves. Clear snow. terior, Bureau of Sporte and Mrs. George Harrison, formerly Till your garden. Add pleasure Fisheries at Sandy Hook Marina, of Lincroft, who have been liv- working on the thermo pollution ing in Australia. Mr. Harrison and leisure to suburban living! problem and the artificial reef is with Allied Chemical Com- Bee the John Deere "110" with project. T. E. Hall Jr. of the Ted pany, New York, Mr, and Mrs. 4-season attachments now. Hall Agency, Fair Haven, had Conlon moved to Jersey City. Convenient credit. listed the property with members L. August Verleger of Walker and if MLS for Potere, Inc. Walker's Shrewsbury office Five sales reported by Rolston listed the property. Waterbury's office, Red Bank, From Wostfield include the former home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart Wil- ind Mrs. Otto B. Suehnholz at on from Westfield moved into 0 Green Tree Ter., Lincroft, pur- EXCLUSIVE! the new colonial house at 70 JOHN DEERE chased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwight Rd., Middletown, built W. Wulf from Arlington Heights, LAWN 5 GARDEN by Oak Hill Builders, who listed 111. Mr. Wulf is with Purilator in the property with members of In This Sunday's Star-Ledger... TRACTOR Perth Amboy. Mr. and MrsMLS. . Mr. Wilson Is with Mat- iuehnholz, who listed through tHews Conveyor Co., New York. flvian Sauvage of Hall Bros., Negotiations were by Mr. How- 'air Haven, have moved to an ard. Premier Chou En-lai details Red China's foreign ipartment in Spring Lake. The Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piano- HARTER iale was one of three negotiated forte from New York City pur- EQUIPMENT CO. >y Mrs. Lillian A. Locklin. ' chased a house at 42 Stephenville Also sold by Mrs. Locklin was RT. 34, MATAWAN Rd. in Middletown, formerly and domestic policies in unprecedented he former home of Mr. and Mrs. owned by Dr. and Mrs. Cecil (2 miles IO. of Marawan T ohn E. Sullivan at 146 Heights Sprung, who moved to Holmdel. 566-6868 Tor., Middletown, purchased by This sale was also made by Mr. interviews inside Peking's "Forbidden City" OPEN SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan Howard. from Summit. The Dowstra Agency of Red Bank reported the sale of proper- ty at 1 Blue Jay Ct., Middle- WORD ASSOCIATIONS town, to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coogan Jr. of New York City. Veteran UN Correspondent Simon Malley is the first newsman to Mr. Coogan is with Controlled 1967 = Modern Remodel = Foresight Data Corp. of Union. The proper- penetrate Red China's Bamboo Curtain in two years. He was granted ty was listed by Mrs. Janis Du- When WB think of remodeling your home In pont of the Armstrong Agency, a two-and-a-half hour interview with Chou Eh-lai alone, and also 1967, ws think nor only of the modern trend today, Little Silver, for George Hahn, talked extensively with Foreign Minister Chen Yi and Chen Po-ta, but also of future trends and how your home -will fit who moved to an apartment in ''closest advisor to Mao Tse-tung, as well as other top leaders. in then. We suggest and plan practical ideas and North Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell improvements that will give you a lifetime of use and of Middletown have purchased The result, starting in The Sunday Star-Ledger, is a fascinating attractiveness. the former home of Mr. and Mrs. and penetrating series of articles that probe Red China's stand on a Norris V. Woodruff at 123 .Wood- land Dr., Fair Haven. Mr. Camp- wide variety of vital world-wide and domestic issues. bell is a stock broker. Edward J. Dodd, associate of Joseph G. McCue, Rumson, sold the proper- ty for Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, If you can Just one of the many features fertilize, reseed, aerate, and this week in New Jersey's roll your lawn 95 brightest Sunday newspaper! for $24 * • • Don't miss... • ' „ The top favorites in Comics—Peanuts, Blohdie, Perceptive analysis of world, national and state Dennis the Menace, Andy Capp, Li'l Abner and affairs in a special Editorial Section... many others... Fashion, home and family in a sparkling, pictorial , TV supplement with complete listings and presentation... highlights fctr Sunday and the rest of the week.;. A special section on Education and Youth... 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Essex-877-4074; Uriion-382-1818; Middlesex-757-3917; Bergen-DU 5-5182; Fertilization per 1000 tq. it. 38% ur- • Spot Weed Monmouth-SH 7-3399; Morris-538-5071; Hudson-HE 2-0042 291-1013 • Weed Control Control :J THE DAILY REGISTER FrMty, May 12, 1967—13 Membership Builders Say Bills in Congress Drive On By Builders Would Increase Cost of Housing NEW SHREWSBURY — Sighl POINT PLEASANT — Mem tions so as to permit a unioioppose H.R. 100 and related bills ing an era of residential expai bers of the N. J. Shore Builders conducting a strike against om that would grant construction sion here, the N. J. Shore Buili Association, an affiliate of the employer at a building project t< unions the right to use this kind ers Association this wee] National Association of Home picket not only the employer in of unlimited, destructive power. launched a drive to attain ful Builders, are striving to realize yiting volved in the dispute but alst "What is now actually unlaw- membership strength, Joseph the goal of better housing at rea- other employers and their em ful—and should continue to be Fabiano, president, has an sonable cost for all American ployees at the same site Mr unlawful—is the extension of a nounced. families, according to Jack B. Little said. dispute with a primary employ- Mr. Fabiano said he hope: Little, executive vice president of er to include innocent and neu- that, through co-operation, al the association. "We believe," he continued, "that such tactics are harmful tral employers arid their employ needed houses and facilities an NAHB is opposing bills pro- efforts to settle disputes by ap ees, he said, provided. posed in the Congress that would, plying coercive pressure to in In several sections of the He estimated that each nev according to Mr. Little, make nocent employers and their em United States, he said, unions in house built provides about twi this goal much more difficult" to ployees. Our members feel tha( the building trades have succeed- man-years of employment, an attain. The bills would change secondary boycotts are unrea ed in obstructing progress of the an average of $1,000 additional ii gn existing law on labor rela- sonable, unfair and unjust. W< housing industry by excluding immediate business for servio (Bring the Family Too) such improvements as spray industries. guns, flexible wire cable, plastic "This association seeks th< piping and prefabricated prod- support of every builder, subcon- ucts and structural components, tractor and supplier who car "Blocking the use of such qualify for membership," M: KILLS 28 DIFFERENT modern items harms the effort Fabiano said. to bring technological advances The association was formed-lr to the home building process— 1945. It has 225 members. They an effort which would reduce account for 65 per cent of new LAWN \ costs and lower the price of houses in the shore area. The houses. NJSBA is one of more than 401 "The use of improved building local and state association] WEEDS! -- materials and methods is one of which form the National Assoc the conditions that affect the ation of Home Builders. (Including the Ones ability of house builders to pro- Chairman, of the membership In Your Yard!) duce housing — especially effort is board member Royal the housing for low and middle Fleidner of Long Branch. Spike income families," he said. Contains 2,4-D and Club members, a special mem- bership recruiting group within Banvel D, fast-action the association, are taking part weed killers. High Mrs. Harley in the campaign, Mr, Fabian said. •—- analysis, tri-nitrogen At Convention "A preliminary survey shows formula gives grass ALBUQUERQUE, N., Mex. —it is reasonable to expect that as many as 100 members can be full feeding. Light- Mrs. Henry G. Harley, executive secretary of Red Bank Area Mul- added in our present effort," h weight, easy to apply! tiple Listing Service, was here concluded. last week to attend the 24th an- nual seminar of Real Estate GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS! Board Administration, conducted PTA Plans by the executive officers council of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Program For More than 200 board executives !rom throughout the coun- STOPS PROTECT :ry were registered at the Sher- Final Meeting iton-Western Skies Motor Hotel CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Two Free Coffee and Strudel All Day Saturday, May 13 for the meeting, which began hundred children will participate in a physical education program LAWN April 30. Executives are studying Mother's Day sale values everywhere new methods of improving at the regular meeting of the Treat Mother! Saturday's HER day at service provided by boards of Leroy Gordon Cooper School The Mart Furniture Galleries ... of you look! AGAINST realtors to benefit the public and PTA Monday at 7 p.m. in the BUGS! board members. 11-purpose room -of the school. course, we hope Dad and the rest of the And even at these fantastic savings, • JAPANESE BEETLES The final meeting of the yea Nufro iimcf Contra/ Interchange of personal expe- family come along. We're serving we include every EXTRA service- riences through discussion groups will also feature an art show ar- Turf hod • APHIDS & THRIPS< yummy apple strudel and coffee ; and workshop sessions will be ranged by Donald Komitt, art exclusive Mothers have loved us for • Two last-acting Insecti- • BLACK SPOT the principal form of study, and director of the school, and a on-the-house . . . plus fabulous Sale cides rid your lawn of more science show and hobby fair. ... for over 40 years. Decorator-help than 16 different insects! j additional information will be • POWDERY MILDEW presented in practical classroom Prijes will be awarded. Judges Specials to make your home as lovely as for the asking. Thorough inspection and • High nitrogen formula '• meetings. Authorities in the field or the science show are Mrs. your dreams—and THIS Mother's Day feeds your lawn for Nutro Rose Dust will offer training designed to oan Pazicky, first grade teach- expert polishing that insures perfection healthy, green appear- Handy 10-02. squee- unforgettable! ance! ze duster — con- help registrants find solutions to jr and Head Start director of on arrival. FREE delivery, even trols all rose ene- day-to-day problems in real es- Red Bank; Mrs'. Caryl Fine, mies, both insect tate board operation. nursery school teacher, of Lyn- See how exciting it is to browse thru placement, in the exact spot you foot ft and fungus! brook School, and Clifton Smith, all our, entrancing new collections, specify. And most important— hid 5,000 sixth grade teacher from Rari- tq.fi. 10 ounce) Keappoint Gannon tan Township. gorgeous new galleries, exciting new straightforward guarantees you can duster $595 To Advisory Panel Mrs. Charles R. Thompson, room settings, full of intriguing count on ... for years. $1.45 TRENTON — Peter J. Gannon, recording secretary of the Mid- :hief of the Bureau of Navigation, dlesex County of Parents am ideas for YOUR rooms. With fabulous itate Department of Conservation Teachers, will officiate at the in- ind Economic Development, has stallation of the recently-elected seen reappointed for a three-year officers. term to the advisory panel of A cake sals will be conducted ADVERTISED SWIMS FOR MOTHER'S DAY SAll RAYCROFT SERVICE itate officials to the Merchant TO ATTEND CONGRESS "Drexel" Pillow Bock Mediterran- DIVISION OF LAWES CO., INC. Marine Council of the U. S. Coast "Octagonal" or "Square" Commodes. Contemporary Guard. ASBURY PARK — Henry R, ean Style Olive Matelasse Sofa. Oiled Walnut. Marvelous Accent WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Conservation Commissioner Corson, assistant vice presidenl Reg. $549.95 Table for any room. .. Robert A. Roe said the appoint- in the oredi-t department of Firs "American" Italian Provincial six- Reg. $89.50 "ow Lawn—Garden—Florist, Nursery Supplies ment was made by Adm. William Merchants National Bank, wil pc. Bedroom Suite. Beautiful Cher- $ "Craft" Modern and Contemporary Sofas, Chairs and attend the 71st annual Credit ry Frultwood. NOW 647 222-3700—Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury—.741 *&300 Smith, commandant of the Sectionals. 142 different Floor Samples to be sold. U. S. Coast Guard, who expressed Congress at Chicago May 14-18. "American" slc-pc. Contemporary Savings from Mr. Corson is a member of the $ 'Sold by the following dealers personal appreciation for the gen- Walnut Bar Bed Bedroom Suite. jrous expenditure of uncompen- New Jersey Association of Credit Reg. $498 N.w 500 Executives and has been nomin 42" Round "Colonial" Dinette with 10% to 30% off Red Barn Nursery Slgismondi iated time and effort by the lanel, which co-operates with the ated as a member of the associ four Mates' Chain. Maple. "Kent Coffee" 72" Triple Dresser. 42 Frenaau Avenue Lloyd Road ation's bank credit division for Reg^ $129.95 N.wM00 Contemporary Walnut 4-pc. Luxury ., Matawan, N. J. M.otflwaiii Nt J* ;oast Guard in, carrying out pro- Now $399 visions of federal and state laws 1967-68. "Bassett" Spanish Style four-piece Bedroom Suite. Reg. $499.95 A & H Hardware William Porter & Son •elated to the numbering of mo- Bedroom Suite Triple Dresser. _ i. Pull-up Accent Chairs in Spanish. Italian; Modern and Rid Hill Read Reg. S29B Contemporary. Choice of 6 styles, cliaardh 74 Flnt Avenue or boats. 40.Chairs for Immediate Delivery. », *#M Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mlddletewn, N. J. The advisory panel was formed "Bassert" 4-pc. Mediterranean Door 1 1958, after enactment of the Chest with Carvings Bedroom Priced from Now # O Suite. Reg. $399.95 NOW *345 Modern 90" Foam Rubber Sofa. Heavy, Long Wearing A. CrescI Bret. Blaltdell Lumber Co. tanner Act which authorized the "Blowing Rock" 8-plece Dining Textured Gold Fabric. Truck Load 140 Bethany Rood IS Irldg* Avtnut ieveral states to register power- HUSKY TRACTORS Room Suite Italian Provincial with Purchase. $ Hosier, N. J. Rtd Bank, N. J. Iriven boats used for recreation. NOW *375 Rag. $189.50 137 Currently, approximately 130,000 large 40-lneh Breakfront. Porter Tree Service Community Store* Famous "Burrli" Dacorama Reclin- Selig Pillow Back Contemporary. Complete Living Room, joats are registered throughout era Vinyl Covered Wood Arm. Sofa In Marina, Mr. and Mrs. Avenue of Tws Rlvtn (00 Prospect Avtnut he state under New Jersey's Modern. Italian Regency. Now Chain In Print. All three pieces. ., Rumson, N. J. llttli Silver, N. J. $88 Boat Numbering Act. "Chimney Corners" Solid Maple Authentic Early Ameri- Reg. $499.95 Now Wlttenburg Nursery Lawet Coal Co., Inc. can Bedroom Collection. Mastir " zu^nf Sensational Bedding Buys. "Simmons" or "Sealy" Mat- Bedroom Open Stock Pieces. Im- 9OV/|| tress ar lex Springs. Carload Monmouth Read, Hwy. 71 Sycamore Avtnut Want buyers? Classified Ads ¥ /w Oceanport, N. J. Shrewsbury, N. J. are ready by your best prospects mediate delivery, All reduced . . * Purchase. Single Siie Set...... the ones ready to buy. Dial "Bernhardt' 'Mediterranean 8-plece Complete Now 41-6900 now. Dining Suite In Distressed Pecan. SilAV "Ethan Allen" (Middletewn Store Only) Colonial Odds eO" Breakfront, Grill End Panels. Now "tJS# and Ends of Discounted Items In Bedroom, Dining Room Reg. $499.50 and Occasional • 4tdk/ _ •— —• — - Colonial Patchwork Quilt Swivel C •• «m Rocker. Extra Comfortable and .. fCR reducedM: I O% t© 30% Good Looking. Reg. $89.59 NOW •#•» "Thomasville" Classle Italian Pro- vincial Bedroom Suite In Warm the work out of 37 Daystrom Dinettes. 7 Different Style Sets: Rounds, Frultwood. Four pieces. Complete. *437 Ovals, Rectangu- _ ****/ _ jKjkA/ yard care... lers. Every set re- 1 n% #Q ^DvO leave just the FUN I French Provincial Hqnd Tufted Sofa, Matching Chair 460 different table lamps of every style TWMITES? and correlating High Back Chair. imaginable for any room of the house. A Bolens Husky offers a Exposed Frultwood Frama. All 3 Fantastic buys in Spanish, Modern and There's no place like home when it's protected by complete system for year places. Reg. $459.50 round yard care. Select at* Double Pedestal Oiled Walnut Provincial. Every lamp must be sold ... tachments from.a full ranga Desk. Decorative for Living Room All reduced, ar Den. • Reg. $149.50 Now Ml 4 —rotary and reel mowers, TERMIIMIX Immediate Delivery '"Dre«el" Esperanto Bedroom-Dining reduced. snow casters, tillers, culti- It costs you nothing tofin d out if hidden termites (so-called Room or Occaiienal Tables. America's No. 1 Grouping. vators, plows, rakes, carts A Full Truck Load. "flying ants") are destroying the understructure and wood —each designed to save work of your home. FREE INSPECTION for home owners. you time, give your yard Thousands and thousands of furniture Phone or write now. the care it deserves. Must Be Sold Now items on sale throughout our 88,000 sq. Over 750,000 homes serviced. Our work is GUARANTEED Young America gallery of correlated ft. of showroom area. Every style all by by (1) Bruce-Terminix, (2) E. L. Bruce Co., Inc. This 4 HUSKY TRACTOR MODELS Guarantee is INSURED by American Employers' Insur- —7 TO 12% HP bedrooms for today's teens. All styles. America's top manufacturers. Most of ance Co. Guarantee available for life of building. Modern, Colonial, Italian, Spanish, Oak. the merchandise on sale and at wonder- NEW LOW COST PROTECTION Bolens—First In powered By America's top manufacturers: Thorn- ful low prices to make this "Mother's equipment since 1918 AGAINST TERMITES asville, Bassett, Essex, Coleman, Broy- Day" a day that will be long remem- ... for infested and non-infested houses—old hilL etc. Every grouping reduced 10% bered and cherished. Don't miss out on homes, new homes and houses.under con- to T25% now. this fabuldus event. ». struction. $25,000 damage guarantee on • qualified buildings and contents — on.ly small annual cost. Folder on request. WSGffl TRIMMING Use Our Convenient MOWER Charge Plans . . . WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TRACTOR WORLD'S LARGEST FOR THE FINEST IN TERMINIX TERMITE CONTROL YARD CARE EQUIPMENT FURNITURE GALI!ERIES SERVICE MONMOUTH ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. • 671-0400 BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. 559 Main St., East Orange, N. J. 07018-phone 674-7683 MOWER, INC. in Red Bank, phone 741-3838 454 Hwy. 35, Middletown 671 • 1073 Asbury Park: 775-0111 ' Freehold: 462-8090 OPEN FRI. EVES 'TIL 9 ! M 1:15 Ml 14—Tnity, Ihy 12, 1567 27-Fllm—TV<» M'cs'".;* of Our Uttj of 4- •IN IHS ViCXDkL-LAMARTINI! fk\* H-*ur»»y m tU *r» M* THE DAILY BEGlSTEft Friday, Mty 12, 19C7-1 'Swing Time' 2—Smottwt erotherj—Colw t-Bwonra—Western—Color TV Listings f—Insight—Religion—Color 7—Film—The Young Lloni— Tomorrow (Continued) Marlon Brando—3 hrs., 30 mln. CLIFFWOOD - Final arrange- J-Fllm—White Feather- 11—Las Vegos—Variety—Color DAILY CROSSWORD Robert Wagner—J hn.—Color 31—Human Rlotitl Forum 13—Showcase—Music ments have been made by the lJ-Soedrum-Sclence *7Film Drama 31—Man And The Universe ACROSS . 2. Fruit of 20. Mois- Benevolent Association of John F. 11—Flim Features 4:15 47—Ruth Fernandez—Vorlety 1. Mooring theeak ture soaaa a Kennedy Centennial Lodge, S.M 47—Italian Sporls Review >:N rope 3., Sounds, 22. Indi- Kiia ys J—Amoltur Hour—Variety—color <:30 5—Dovld Sussklnd—Discussion—Color Knights of Pythias, for the 2—Eye On New York—Color «. Extra as a mule gent 4-G-E College Bowl—ami—color " °—Marshal Oil Ion—Western "Swinging Las Vegas Night" to •—Film—Commandos strike ot Down- 4— NBC Children'! Theotre—Music—Color 31-Fllm Feature 11. Sharp and 4. Cover 23. Puzzle Paul Muni—2 hn. 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 10:00 harsh 5. Man's 24. Worked be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. 13—Creative Person—Profile 31—British Coleridar 2—Candid Camera—Color 12. Shelter nickname a 5:45 47—Italian Miniatures—Music 4—Jack Paar—Color 25. Sphere in the Cliffwood First Aid and 47—Italian News—Erberto Landl 4:45 9—Deoth Valley Days—Drama—Color 13. Highway 6. Parts 26. Not Rescue Squad Building, Amboy EVENING , 31—News—David Houensteln 31—Film Feature . 14. Best wanaa uaaua 4:55 of legs swett 4:00 ' 47—Film—To Be Announced aaaaa aaaan Ave. 2—News—Mort Dean—Color 15. Attempt 7,Potsind 28. Con- 2—21st Century—Documentary—Color 10:30 A late night show has been 4-Fronk McGee Reoort-Color 7:00 J—What's My Line?—Oome-Color 18. Forbids , test 5— Film— Four Daughters- 2—Lassie—Dramo—Color 9—Film—The World ol Apu— 7—Voyage—Adventure—Color 17. Music note 8. Prayer" 30. Embers i Aalw» planned, featuring music, "go-go John Garilald—3 tin. Sojmitra Chatterlee—90 mln. 18. Replies tJ-Bxpo 47—Retort 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 31—Report To The Physician 9. Revive 31.BibU- dancers" and a midnight buftet. 31—Big Picture—Army 11:00 20. One of the 10. Lured - cal 35. Neat This is the fourth in a series 47—Film—I Killed Roslto Alvlrez— 2—News—Reason er—Color Seven 14. Till pro- Luis Agullar—2 hrs. 4—News—Bill Ryan—Color 38. Polynesian of "Las Vegas Nights" which the 7:30 Dwarfs 16. Bill noun TRIPLE FEATURE 11—Word Ot Lite—Color drink lodge has sponsored. Proceeds to 2—It's About Time—Comedy—Color 11:10 21. Biblical 19, Comic 32. Fails 39. Good 4—Walt Disney's World—Color 4—Weather—Hernon—Color son strip to win friend go Bayshore community projects. 9—Film—The Jolson Story- 11:15 Stanley Gardner, Matawan, pres- STOCK CAR RACES Larry Parks—2 hrs. J—News—Harry Arouh, Don 22. Father: Fr. interjec- 33. Periods 41. Antimony:, 13—French Chel—Cooking Robertson—Color 23. Garment tion . of time sym. ident of the association, may be 31—Focus On Books—Discussion 4—Local News—Pond—Color 26. Planted contacted. 8:00 11:25 I Z 5 4- S b 7 10 2-Ed Sullivan—Variety—Color 4-Sports-Mel Allen-Color 27. Injure- V 6 SATURDAY 8 P.M. 5—Mrs. America Pageant 11:30 28. Scary /A 7—FB I—Drama—Color 2-Fllm-Wlllle and Joe Back ot the II 12 PREMIERE SLATED — Heading arrangements for fhe 11—Defenders—Drama Front—Tom Ewell—1 hr., 45 min. sound * 30-Lap Mod.-Spts. 13—NET Journal—Documentary 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color 29. Warp-yam premiere benefit showing of the award-winning film, 31—Studio Recltol-Muslc 5—Joe Pyne— Discussion—Color < 30. Elegant \i 14- • 25-Lap Novices 1:30 11—Encounter—Religion 34. Recto: VA "A Man For All Seasons," are Mrs. Nathan F. Troum, 4—Hey Landlord!—Comedy—Color 47— News—Arturo Rodriguez . 15 H> The abbr. «, V right, of Deal, chairman; Mrs. Earl G. Tyree of Fair •k 15-Lap Compacts 35.Trip VA /A 36, Garden 16 n ao Haven, co-chairman, and Frederick W. Rose of Fair BETSY ROSS V 9 Thrilling Events! tool //< Haven, secretary of the New Jersey Chapter of The *fvBiblicat — V 'a. FAMILY RESTAURANT See Tommie Elliott, Jim Hoff- mount V/< Arthritis Foundation. The film, starring Paul Scofiold men, Parker Bohn,' Ed Leip, Bob RED BANK FREEHOLD ZS V VoA SPECIAL 39. Leaning a and Wendy Hiller, will be shown at the Baronet Theatre, \ McCullough and many ether CARLTON- FREEHOLD- Tower of A topnotch driven . in the first 8 on.lhe Lam 2:10; 7:25: 8:30. Hombro 7:25; 9:25. z\ Ztt Asbury Park, at 7 and 9:30 p.m., May 26. Mother's Day. SAT. — 8 on the Lam 1:45; 3:4 SAT. — Hombre 1:30: 3:40: 5:43 V triple feature stock car racing .'1:45: 10:00. PRBVUB: Hotel 7:45. 7:S0;9:55. 40. Satan //t % card of the year. If you've SUN. — Hotel 2:10; 4:30: 8:50; 9:15. SUN. — Hombro 2:30: 5:00; 7:1 41. More a i\ 12 never tried it you've got a ' EATOMTOWN Menu FARMINGDALE rational ^A pleasant surprise waiting for COMMUNITY— 42. Dutch M 55 V it Served All Day ... 1.75 you. If you're a regular you Tlie Professionals 2:00; 7:35; Geor SHORE DRIVE-IN- r.ln 4:00; 0:35. FRI., SAT. k SUN. — Miuele Beach cheeses /A Armfs Field Band Aho won't mils It! See you at the SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Geori Party 8:20; How lo Stuff a Wllii 37 Bikini 10:00; Bikini Beach 11:1! 4 S. Consecrate. ractil nlrl 4:50: 8:30: The Professions ^' Children's Dinner . 1.25 6:30: 10:15. Beach Party 1:30. 40 41 SUN. — TIIG Professionals 2:10; 5:5 ASBURY PARK DOWN • HWY. 35, SHREWSBURY 0:30; Oporgy Girl 4:05; 7:50. LYRIC- I. The 11 A.M. . 9 P.M. DRIVE-IN- 41 YA At Fort on Tuesday A Man and a Woman 2:10; 7:23; 9:20, Magna SEVEN DAYS FRt. * SAT. — Cartoons 8:10; 8 SAT. & BUN. — A Man and a Worn, tlin Lam 9:00; 12:25; Frontier He an 2:20; <:15; «:10; 8:05; 10:00. FORT MONMOUTH - The In the event of inclement weath- Wall Stadium cat 10:55. SUN. -..... Wlm!i_ Afraid, of. Vlnln MAYFAIR— . world famous United States Army it, .the evening concert,.will be RT. 34 BELMAR.N. J. Woolf 8:20: 12:40; This Property "fir. "You've" Got "to b« kidding 2 :2J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: Field Band of Washington, D.C., ransferred to the post field house. 7:23; 9:30. A XYDLB AAX R SAT. & SUN. — Dr. You've Got to be will present three concert per- Kidding 2:23; 4:30; 9:15; 1:20; 10:20. Is LONGFELLOW formances here Tuesday in the "Hie highest point on the Atlantic Coast . MANASQUAN One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used Myer Hall outdoor theater. ALGONQU1N- for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- Alfle 2:30; 7:03; I):10. The appearance will highlight Featuring SAT. — Kiddle Show: Ghost of Mi trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. • German-American Culilnt Chicken 2:00: Alrte 7:05: 9:10. Bach day the code letters are different. the celebration that day of the SUN. — Kiddle Show: Ghost or M • tarerlan Music Nightly 50th birthday of Fort Monmouth. the CobbleStones Chicken 2:00: Aide 4:45; 7:00; 8:05. A Cryptogram Quotation The installation ranks as one of and Sunday Afternoon BRICK TOWN Restaurant • Dancing Friday and Sati. BRICK PLAZA- the world's foremost centers of • Luncheon 12-2 HJIiASMFBFTI PB WFTA H KCN- I * Woman 7:30: 9:J0. communications and electronics. • DINNERS • BANQUETS • Dinners BAT. & SUN. — Fluffy 2:00; I KHSJNATM; FMB AXX AGMF Ii A T AB B The program will feature two • Banquet Facilities Woman 5:40: 7:50; 8:50. afternoon concerts and one in the ritoute35 • 741-8344 • MIDDLETOWN J LAURELTON JAQATJB PQCT TAAQFTI FM PQ — evening. Admission is free, on a OPEN YEAR ROUND DRIVE-IN- Cartoon 8:00: Dr. You've Got lo In HTCTONCPB first-come, first-served basis to 291-0224 Kidding 8:31): 12:05; qulller Memo the evening performance. randum 10:20. SAT. & SUN. — nr. You've Got Yejterday's Cryptoiraote: THE GREAT ARTISTS OF THE SCENIC DRIVE CLOSED TUESDAYS bo Kidding 8:05; 11:45: Qulller Mem- The matinee concerts will be orandum 10:00. WORLD ARE NEVER PURITANS, AND SELDOM EVEN shortened so as to allow max- TOMS RIVER RESPECTABLE.—MENCKEN imum attendance by the troops COMMUNITY— and Fort Monmouth personnel, Dr. You've Got to be Kidding 7:00 ENTERTAINMENT and 10:15; Venetian Affair !:35. These performances will be from SAT. — Venetian Affair 2:30; 8:50: 9:00; Dr. You've Got to be Klddln 1:45 to 2:30 and from 3:30 .to Elegant Atmosphere 7:1.1; 10:30. 4:30 p.m..Before each concert, SUN. — Venetian Affair 3:00: 5:10; 8:30; Dr. You've Got to be Klddlm "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean the Fort Monmouth band will 3:30; 6:43; 10:00. play combo music. Qradous Dining DANCING.. DOVER— Who'a Afraid or Vlrilnli Woolf 7:05 Saturday, May 13 That night, the Army Field FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVES 9:30. Band will give a two-hour con- FRIDAY NIGHT TO ... SAT. ft SUN. — 8 on the Lam 2:00; Presonf—For You and Yours...BAaneeyoar cert, starting at 8 p.m. in the 4:00: 6:00; 8:05; 10:05. prestige. Let the right people hear from yon. Tackle 2,200-seat outdoor Myer Hall Every Saturday to music by DRIVE-IN- disaereeable tasks early and set them oat of the way. Carloon Carnival 8:10; Follow Me theater. The program will be TED LESTER Instrumentalist Buys 8:40; 1:00 a.m.; Trouble With You'll relax once yon, know duty has been attended preceded by a formal anniversary AL "FUZZY" FAZZONE Angels 11:05. SAT. — Cartoon Carnival 8:10; Fol to. You can accomplish more than yon dream pos- message to be given by Maj low Me Bnys 8:20: 12:40 a.m.; Troubl sible on cieatiye project and tome wemint Ird malts SATURDAY NIGHT TO ... With Angelei 10:40. Gen. William B. Latta, command For Reservations Call 741-4131 SUN. — Follow Me Boyi 1:20; 12:40 win surprise you* too* ing general of the Army Electron- 4 * * a.m. Trouble With Angeli 10:40. ics Command and Fort Mon- Available jor "the MELODY MEN" North of Red Bank The Day Under Your Sign mouth. Prior to the general's MIDDLETOWN birthday message, the Fort Mon- • Wedding Receptions* Banquets * Parties TOWN— Ari«.BoraMar.2lfoApr.l» libra. S.ph 23 to OeJ. 22 mouth band will conduct a special , . • Fashion Shows Dr. You've Cot To Be Kidding 7:35 Be more thoughtful. A littla Xemember your pijsieal limiti- 9:40. 35-minute show. rl tttmtioa to ether* tiomJWteiert to tie point • * * * STOWAWAY HOTEL SAT. — Kiddle Show: Thirty Yea RT. 36 (at the bridge) HIGHLANDS of Fun A Laughter 2:00; Dr. You'vi Got to be Klddlacie:35; 7:40t 9:49. Tnra.Aprit20faM«y2(> Scorpio. Oct. 23 fa Nov. 21 LUNCHEON DAILY, EXCEPT MONDAY 872-1174 SUN. — Fortune Cookie 2:30: 8:45 Approach your nraUeo rralU- €>o oat «nd lure ittni Local Ruaslana Are Coming 4:30; 8:55. HctO;, Jut mfxt mold • •tmctions offer modi in the Wellner Gets ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COUNTRY ATLANTIC- Gtminl May 21 to June 21 Sajiffarin. NevJ3 to DocJI BAMM HOLLOW CLUB FIU. * SAT. — Genrgy Girl 7:00 There's wnctd to tc Jwredl Worry never aolnd atr/thiiw 10:40; Professionals 8:40. Cootict intcrestuyc p60(4e for to don't waste tine on it. Face Sworn in As SUNNYSIDE RD. LINCROFT, N. J. SUN. — Profcsjlomls 2:00; 5:25 tiltl ttD tip to facts. 9:00; Georgy Girl 7:20; 11:00. HAZLET Cncer. June 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 fo Jan. 20 Don't let nomeone have tic Mt- Get started on vacation (bop- Patrolman LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- isCaction of brcaldnff down your lanff. You may not find what MOTHER'S DAY FRI., SAT. k SUN. — Dr. You'vi joa want later on. nitonl poise. RUMSON -• Mayor Charles S. Got to b» Kidding 8:20: 11:45; Thi Aquarias.Jaiv2liaFab.l9 Liquidator 10:00. Lte. July 22 to An* 21 Callman last night administered Don't lean too much on olieri Eapnioesa sonomds Attnnans PLAZA- becMEe yon fear responsibility. today.. Hate the moat of It by the oath of office to Patrolman PIN-UP LOUNGE I. a Woman 7:35; 9:30. Bexxresnic. aVKtOKufff VrUB pQOv^v Robert Wellner. SAT. — Kiddle Showy Geronlmo 2:00 I a Woman 5:10; 6:55; 8:40; 10:25. Virgo. Aug. 22 fa S»pt. 22 Facts. Feb. 20 to March 20 The officer has successfully There's nun stahilir/ in heing FEATURING WED., FRI. AND SAT. IS MAY SUN. — Kiddle Show: Geronlmo 2:00; LiCoidlte as many obligation; completed his probationary pe- 14 I a Woman 5:35: 7:35; 9:30. u MKriHe to Rliere yooraelf eonrentioial than in udtiBK tot KEYPORT oi fatnre burdens. ahortcots. riod as a chanceman. He is 3TRAND- 1967, PoHaters Newspaper Sjndkate now a regular borough police TREAT HER TO DINNER HERE FRI. * SAT. — Grorgy Girl 7:20; officer. the "BUNCHE" 10:30; Ono rotate" Two Potato 9:05, SUN. — neorgy Girl 6:45: 9:45; Oni Council also commended Pa- ROAST TURKEY WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE 3.95 Potato Two Fotatn 5:15: 8:26, rolman David Gaynor on com- EAST BRUNSWICK pletion of a police study course. ORPUS GO GO GIRLS STUFFED SHRIMP WITH CHAMPAGNE SAUCE 4.50 lURNPIKE- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham The panel appointed John G. OUITIOOK — FRL. SAT. * SUN Dr. You've Got lo lip Kidding 8:20 Sammon, Oak La., to the FILET MIGNON : 5.75 11:57: Liquidator 10:09. ACTION STARTS 9 P.M. INDOOR — Dr. You've Got tn be Oceanic Fire company. Kidding 7:30; 11:07; Liquidator 9:19, PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS 4.95 SAT. A SUN. — Dr. You've Got to be Kidding 3:54: 7:30; 11:07; Liquidator Art Exhibit June 3 ITALIAN RESTAURANT LOBSTER TAILS-BROILED 5.25 2:00; 5:38: 9:19. PERTH AMBOY By 'New Horizons' JOEY'S and PIZZERIA FRIED SEA FOOD COMBO 3.95 IMBOYS DRtVE-IN— FRI. k SAT. — Oartooni 8:15: Dr. •AN TOWNSHIP - AT THE PIN-UP LOUNGE You've Got to be Kidding 8:33; 12:23: "NewTffrizons" will hold its first BROILED MARINER'S PLATTER 4.50 Penelope 10:38. SUN. — Cartoonl 8:13; Dr. You've art exhibit Saturday, June 3, from Got to he Kidding 8:33; 12:20; Penel- 103 BAY AVE. 872-1149 HIGHLANDS PRICES ARE FOR COMPLETE \> ope 10:38. 0 a.m. to S p.m. at Airport MENLO PARK Plaza Shopping Center. Now features these Italian Specialties . . . DINNERS INCLUDING APPETIZER, :iNEMA- It is open to all township resi- FRI.. SAT. * SUN. — Dr. You'v dents, children and adults. Any- SOUP, DESSERT and COFFEE. Got to be Kidding 2:00; 4:00; 6:00 8:00; 10:00. one wishing to display paintings, TRIPE - SCUNGILLI sculpture or crafts should con- Complete Children's Dinners at 2.25 tact Mrs. John Brady, Annapolis MUSSELS - CALAMATA TREAT MOM Dr. or write to New Horizons, P.O. Box 142, Hazlet. HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE TO A With a Full Line of . . . TO SELECT QUEEN RESERVATIONS 842-0205 DINNER UNION BEACH - Local girls ITALIAN FOODS OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT 9 to 12 years old may compete for 1967 Union Beach Little AND TOMATO PIES AT... League Queen. Information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. (CLOSID MONDAYS) DORIS'N ED'S John Albrecht, 19 Heckclmann St. 36 Shore Dr., Hlghlandi for res. call 872-1565 "Bring the Family" to the ... MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 14th CLAM HUT * WHICH WOULD WU RATHER HAVE: A 6R4SS AWO PlBORAWDRfVlMUDPIE?' A GREAT GIFT FOR THE Opening Frl., May 12, 3 p.m. LUNCHEONS^-DINNERS MILLER ST., HIGHLANDS GREATEST "MOM" IN THE Serving Your Favorite Open Every Friday, Saturday 872-9782 WORLD... FiSH'n featuring . . . FRIDAY "MARIE" "THE VILUGERS" TAKE HER OUT TO at the PIANO Frl. and Sat. Night DINNER ON SUNDAY . . . 872-9753 Join us Sun. for the FISH and SEA FOOD SATURDAY "JOLLY HOURS" MOTHER'S DAY! 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Rout* 36 at Main St. Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVER* 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE n. i 741-6900 DAY Copyright—The Red Sank Register, Inc. 1967. Uial 40c PER WEEK . - 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 7c PER COPY Marlboro Council to Sue Planning Board MARLBORO — A year-long battle between Township Coun- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill would take concerning a defense "There is no provision in the statutes," said Mr. Creevy, Mr. Brodniak maintained that there was no basis for a suit cil and its Planning Board may be nearing a climax. attorney for the planning board. "permitting a Planning Board to solicit money.from the put since the board had done nothing wrong and spent no money. Council last night, by a three to two vote, directed its at- Neither Mr. Creevy nor Gerald A. Bauman Jr., chairman lie." When Mr. Creevy replied that it could be filed, the council- torney, Milton Kosene, to prepare a suit against the Planning of the Planning Board, knew who would defend the board. Mr. The inherent danger in this, he said, is that prospective man said, "In that case, you are going to lose." Board and "against such individual members thereof he deems Bauman said the legal costs would exceed what the board has applicants "could merely make a cash donation to the Planning "The Planning Board has been insubordinate," charged necessary" to get the board to comply with council majority's collected from its campaign, about $200. Board prior to making his application. This is ridiculous! Councilman Alfred Storer. "They have been very slow to act ruling. Mr. Bauman, in response to questions by newsmen, said! Mr. Creevy said that the suit should be filed in about a on individual problems. This is outrageous. They are guilty Council President George E. Creevy charged that the that the fees could average about $3,000 for each.side. His week. k ' . ' , of something. Let them suffer the consequences." board also was violating the township's administrative code estimate was based on what he learned about other suits, he "AH efforts to reason with the Planning Board have Been Council, controlled by the Purpose and Principle coalition, by appointing its own engineer and attorney. said. Mr. Kosene, however, said that he did not know what to no avail. We don't relish this suit but in view of the activi- and the Planning Board, controlled by the Citizens Committee, Appointments Made his fee would be, adding that it would be legal and within the ties of the Planning Board we feel that we would be shirking have been at odds since last spring when council ordered the Although without funds, the board last week reappointed budget. oiir duties if we just closed our eyes to what is fast becoming board to use Frederick Kurtz, township engineer, as its own. Leon Avakian as its engineer on a fee basis retainer subject to "This suit," said Mr. Bauman, "gives the attorney a a public scandal." availability of funds. carte-blanche to go ahead against thg_PIanning Board even In other business^ counciJ_appoinled_Erank_Lugos-as »- -—The-boardlastFebruary hlreaWilllanrErRussell-orMid-" though we have been" operating within the spirit and intent of ~ Councilman Philip Arnold said~lhat counciTrhajority could" special policeman. . dletown as its attorney on a similar basis. It also began a pub- the law." , legally stop any practices of the board without taking legal It also received a request from its Welfare Board for an lic plea for donations and is conducting a door-to-door cam- These appointments were made, said the council president, adtlon. "You got council majority," he said. additional $7,000 to cover increased expenses for the year. paign for money. even though there was no money, in "the budget to jjay for NO MONEY INVOLVED Council filed the letter for study. V In response to questions by Councilman Joseph Brodniak, their services. Council has an engineer which has been offered Mr. Kosene said that the suit would not Involve money Council approved a resolution opposing any lessening of Mr. Kosene replied that he didn't know what action Superior to the board but they refused to use him, he said. damages against the individual planners public voice on school budgets. School Long Branch Civic Leader Warns District Bar 'Situation' Means Trouble By BOB BRAMLEY ance, annoying customers and court." ter, police are reportedly mak- tasio Jr. and Frank Vanore, city LONG BRANCH - This city fighting to a case of causing Noting that he has fined "in- ing a thorough survey of com- business administrator and di- may be in.for a long, hot sum- death by auto. numerable" defendants for using plaints received from every tavr rector of public safety. PlanHit mer, according to Charles E. Offenders included several ju- profanity at the taverns, he adds ern in *he city over the past Mr. Vanore said he hopes to Polk, president of the Interested veniles as well as adults. ' . he has advised the bar owners several years. discuss the police survey with M ATA WAN TOWNSHIP - Citizens Civic Association, a Lib- Magistrate Cohen reports he to hire special policemen at their Chief Pesano said yesterday he the mayor today. Mayor Nas- Opinion at last night's public erty St. citizens group.. has "criticized these tavern own- own expense. cannot comment on the report, tasio could not be readied for hearing on the proposed school ers time and time again in open As a result of Mr. Polk's let- prepared -for Mayor Paul Nas- comment last night. redistricting here was decidedly In a letter to Police Chief against the measure. Thomas M. Pesano, "Mr. Polk GETS PAYNE AWARD — Thomas J. Engelbach of New warns the long hot summer may Less than a- dozen of the 200 materialize if steps are not taken Efforts to Examine Vouchers fruitless people present expressed support Monmouth, right, is shown receiving the Virgil F. Payne to rectify what Mr. Polk calls for the scheme that would make Award from John V. Teutsch of Belford, chairman of 'a- shameful situation" outside the present Strathmore School Monmouth County Section, American Chemical Socfety. K-5, taverns on' Joline Ave. and Lib- At left is the person for whom the award is named, Dr. erty St. Under the plan, residents of Ivy Mr. Polk's letter reads in part: Ocean Suit Heads for Courts Hill Park, Cambridge Park, An- Payne of Long Branch, former chairman of the section. "The existing condition of al- OCEAN TOWNSHIP-A pend- suit against the plaintiffs. He R. Blair Jr. in Superior Court make sure this politically moti- dover Park, Northland Park, and The presentation was made last night at the section's lowing persons to congregate out- Deerfield Park sections of ing taxpayers' suit against the mentioned such "possible' charg- at Trenton. ' vated suit gets aired in court. dinner in River House Inn, Rumson. side the taverns located on both Strathmore would send their present members of Township es as libel and malicious prosecu Mr. Palaia, Mr. Sugarman, We will be vindicated." Joline Ave. and Liberty St. have children to school there. (Register Staff Photo] Council, township manager and tion. Frank F. Citro, George Harvey Mr. Palaia and Mr. Sweitzer become intolerable, Children that township treasurer over monthly —Both Township Manager Jack and William Van. Middlesworth both reported Mrs. Alan Sugar- The rest of the town would must pass these locations several 1963 and 1964 expense vouchers P. Sweitzer and Mr. Palaia re- are tha plaintiffs. man and Mrs. Phyllis Marx were send its K-5 children to the Mat times a day going to and from reportedly will be aired in court ported several United Citizens The suit demands the five coun- unsuccessful in attempting to see •wan 'Grammar School. school are subjected to all types although the municipal election partisans, including unsuccessful cilmen either reimburse for the the vouchers. Other Considerations Armed Forces Day of discourtesies, and women are became history Tuesday. council candidate Alan C. Sugar- money received with interest or Mr. Palaia, however, said both not free to pass as pedestrians "We feel the K-5.setup is best Councilman-elect Joseph A. Pa- man, an attorney, yesterday at- submit an itemization and that Mrs. Sugarman and Mrs, Marx for the same reasons. for Strathmore educationally," Program Preview Set laia is one of the suit's plaintiffs tempted to examine the 1963 and Mr. Sweitzer and Mr. Miller de- merely wanted to "investigate" said Superintendent of Schools "It is a shameful situation," and he will take office July 1 1964 monthly vouchers, but were mand reimbursement or itemiza- the vouchers. Mr. Polk continues, "when tax- along with defendants John J. Luther A.Foster. "There are oth- FORT MONMOUTH - A con- Band will play from 11 to 11:30 denied permission to do so. :ion. Mr. Sweitzer replied: "1 don't payers in a city must be fearful Reilly, John W. Beekman and er considerations, however, be- densed preview of the Fort Mon- a.m. Advised by Attorney Mr. Palaia. said, ' 'We will con- think they know exactly what they in walking upon a public side- Donald V. Crosta when the new- sides the education, and that is Armed Forces Day program will The following Saturday, May tinue the suit, It is now in the wanted. At first, they gave the walk. These conditions must be ly elected five-seat council begins Mr. Sweitzer said he was ad- what we're here for tonight." be held at the Monmouth Shop- 20, is Armed Forces Day. An Hands of the court, and we will impression they wanted to take corrected at once on a perma- its reign. vised by Township Attorney Da- abide by the court's decision. the vouchers out of the municipal Councilman Jerome R. Kaye ping Center ' Eatontown, to- all-out celebration of the events vid Resnikoff the vouchers wen was applauded for more than a morrow. at Fort Monmouth will feature nent basis." Mr. Palaia was the only suc- "After the matter is settled, building for examination." Mr. Polk's letter, he stresses, not to be given out while they Mr. Sugarman and attorney minute for his statement that On display throughout the day, open house to the public from cessful candidate on the counci I hope the new council will get are involved in litigation. Burton Fundler, he added, later "the town can not stand being In addition to a "huey" helicop- 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. There wil is not sent to the chief of police slate sponsored by the United on with the business of running — Mr. Sweitzer reported thi tried to aid Mrs. Sugarman and atretched on the rack of contro- ter, will be communications and be exhibits, special events, £ in any spirit of criticism of the Citizens of Ocean Township. The the township for the betterment expense vouchers for counci Mrs. Marx in getting to see the veny again. Don't divide this surveillance equipment from garrison parade, marching bands police department, but "because five United Citizens candidates of its residents." men-before 1963 are in the pro vouchers. community against itself." Fort Monmouth. The items a mock battle, • sky -divers, and we feel this is a p?ilcjn£ matter are the plaintiffs. Mr. ReiUy declared, "We will • • Tumen Defeated cess of being examined by. th The second largest ovation of include the latest in walkie-talk- a hand-Unhand combat demon- and on this basis this "letter Is Mayor Reilly and Councilmen administration. "These vouch- the night was occasioned by Mr. ies, vehicular radios and ground strati-n. directed to your office." !eekman and Crosta and Her- ers," he added, "will, be used fojr Foster's remark: "No proposal surveillance radars. Armed Forces Day will also Cites Installations bert J. Buehler were the suc- our case. Stubborn, Smoky Fire will solve the need for an honest- The helicopter on exhibit at climax the five-day celebration Mr. Polk adds that in his opin- cessful candidates sponsored by The suit alleges that in 1963 to-God building program and the shopping center grounds is of Fort Monmouth's 50th an- ion, the installation of burglar- proof doors and windows on one the Committee for Continued and 1964 the present council ille- some new facilities in this town." similar to those that have be- niversary. The post was autho- gally received a total of $8,975 of the taverns "is an indication Progress. A running mate, Coun- come indispensable in Vietnam. rized as an Army installation on nlus interest as reimbursement Mars City Building Throughout the session citizens of fear the owners have of the cilman Harry B. Tumen, was un- The Fort Monmouth Army May 16, 1917. for out of pocket expenses LONG BRANCH — "Give the confined the burning to places harked back to the need for new neighborhood." seated. Mr. Tumen and Council in relation to municipal buiness. boys a lot of credit," Fire Chief difficult to reach. ichools. Specific recommendations to man Forrest L. Gillespie, who Edward L. Cook said yesterday A $2.5 million costrucrion pro- Chief Pesano include periodic did not seek re-election, are also The suit also says Mr. Sweitzer The lire broke out shortly be- after all nine city fire companies gram was vetoed by the voters in checks inside the bars since defendants. was required by law to approve fore 1:35 p.m. when the alarm United Fund Picks helped extinguish a blaze be- a referendum last fall. "from observation it appears that Recent developments in the le- the vouchers but some were sub- was turned in, Chief Cook said. tween floors in Nat's Jewelers, A proposal, presented with the some customers may not be of le- gal battle include: mitted and paid without his sig- Back taps sounded two hours nature. 'It also states Township !12 Broadway. redistricting scheme last month, gal age. — Mr. Palaia and Mayor Reilly later, after firemen had chopped Treasurer Frederick W. Miller to put sixth graders from the Executive Director "If the city does not have ade- both said yesterday the suit will "The boys made a good stop," holes to get at the burning floor made payments without proper Cliffwood School in Che present quate laws to prohibit these per- not die before it reaches Superior the fire chief added, explaining beams of the second story. The LONG BRANCH — Dale B. Court. authorization. high school was also discussed. sons from congregating on :hat the fire was a stubborn, chief said the fire originated in Otto, president of the Monmouth streets, drinking openly and Mr. Reilly added he is still The suit was filed May 3 imoky one, hard to put out, since Mr. Foster stated he would 1 a light fixture or light wiring County United Fund, today an' using profanity," the letter goes "strongly considering ' a counter- iy Red Bank attorney William Iropped ceilings in the building recommend Cliffwood classes be nounced the appointment of near the back of Nat's store and on, "then immediately an or- enlarged to absorb the sixth Lewis T. Roebuck as executive spread between the dropped cell- dinance should be'adopted which grade section that will be with- director. ing and the floor above, damag- out a classroom in the Cliffwood will give the police adequate ing the beams. Mr. Roebuck has been execu*- power for enforcement. building next year. tive director of. the United Com- Chomsky in Ocean Position "The smoke was terrific," the "This situation must be cor- John Polsha, principal of the munity -Services, Plainfield. chief reported. He added there rected prior to the influx of peo- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Harry 28. Moreover, he added, the for- Strathmore School, said the K-5 Dr. DeSimone was not avail- was considerable water damage. His prior experience includes ple that summer brings, other- B. Taylor is no longer the town- mer health officer "provided able for comment. ietup would give him the ad- service as campaign division di- Neither Nathan Lubitz, owner wise the City of Long Branch ship health department sanitary false information." Mr. Taylor did not receive a vantage of "getting to know both rector, United Fund of Houston of the building, nor Chief Cook may be i'n for a long hot sum- inspector and administrative of- Mr. Taylor, who had been the salary raise although council had the children and their parents for and Harris County, Tex. could give a dollar estimate of mer." ficer. health officer since March 1,1961, granted an across-the-board five a longer time." He is president of N. J. United damage. Mr. Lubitz had covered Henry R. Cioffi, City Council Martin Chomsky of Oakhurst, claimed he has tenure under per cent raise for municipal em Other Advantages Fund Executive Association. his jewelry cases with tarpau- president, said last night Mr. the Long Branch Health officer, state statute and has the right ployees earlier this yea'r. Mrs. /Mr. Foster listed five "other A graduate of Hendrix Col- lin, and was chiefly concerned Polk's letter has not yet come is the township's consulting health to receive a hearing by the Town- Taylor objected to this at the advantages of the proposed lege, Mr. Roebuck received his about possible damage to goods officially to Council's attention. officer until Township Manager ship Council. March 6 council meeting. change including more effective master's degree at the Univer- in his trophy department behind He pointed out, however, that the Jack P. Sweitzer appoints a full- He contended he did not give curriculum planning, a "stabliz- sity of Arkansas. He lives in time operative, it was learned false information and denied any the jewelry store. Ing effect" created by the older Watchung. city has anti-loitering ordinances that the police department is yesterday from Mr. Sweitzer. active participation in the re- "I have a lot of trophy orders children, the possibility of in- As executive director of the County College using to try to clean up what- Mr. Taylor was fired from his cent campaign, although he con- there," he said. Neverthless, the creased extra-curricular activi- Monmouth County United Fund, ever "situation" may exist. "It's $7,154-a-year job Wednesday morn- ceded his wife was-"active." ties and a.limited safety patrol. Mr. Roebuck will be responsible Talk Set Today jeweler saw a bright side. "Thank just a question of enforcement," ing by Mr. Sweitzer allegedly for Mr. Taylor reported he was re- Few of the parents seemed con- for co-ordinating and directing SHREWSBURY — Monmouth •God it happened while we were Mr. Cioffi said. "political activities" during the taining an attorney to discuss ap- here," he declared. vinced however that the "educa- all phases of the United Fund recent municipal election cam- peal procedures, but would not residents today will hear a de- 16 Cases in Two Years tional value is worth the trouble operation. paign. identify the lawyers, scription of how to start a coun- Extensive smoke damage and it will create." Lewis T. Roebuck A check of the Municipal Court ty college when Dr. Frank Cham- some water damage were suf- Other officers of the fund are Mr. Sweitzer said, "It Is my Mr. Sweitzer said, "In my opin- Others questioned the wisdom C. Donald Mahoney, first vice docket suggested by Magistrate bers, president of Middlesex fered by the building's tenants, contention that Mr. Taylor vio- ion, Mr. Taylor does not have of redistricting at the present president — campaign; Michael Executive offices of the fund Stanely Cohen reveals IS cases County College, addresses the an Chief Cook said. There were no lated the Faulkner Act by his tenure as he was appointed dur- time when expansion of the A. Slovak, second vice presi- are at 1 Third Ave,, here. in the past two years successful- nual lucheon meeting of the Mon- personal injuries. Tenants include activities in the campaign." ing the old form of government school population will "probably dent—admissions; George W. The United Fund has as its ly prosecuted involving offenses I also feel he does not have a mouth County Council, League of the newly opened Wig Wamp; False Information mean we'll have to do it all Emery, third vice' president— goal: development of a program stemming from one tavern alone. case, but it will be up to the may- Women Voters. Ira J. Katchcn, attorney; H. W. The offenses range from posses- over again next year." publio relations; John Hewitt, of an annual joint fund drive on The township manager specifi- or and council to decide this Dr. Chambers will address a Green and Bros, Inc., insurance sion of alcoholic beverages by Opinions that the plan would treasurer, and Miss Helen behalf of organizations furnish- cally cited the appearance by matter." public luncheon meeting in the agents; the Community Service minors, through trespassing, Jeopardize future school constuc- Hermann, secretary. ng health and welfare services Mr. Taylor at a United Citizens Has Power to Hire Shadowbrook restaurant, here. Council; the Lady Fair Beauty tion by making some residents in Monmouth County. shoplifting, oreating a disturb- of Ocean Township rally Apri Mr. Sweitzer said he has the The Middlesex two-year college Salon; the T J Yarn Shop, and "content With what they've got," power to appoint the health of- opened to its first class last the Loretta Campbell Dress were expressed repeatedly. First Aider ficer. The council, he added, does September. Dr. Chambers will Shop. Fears that the proposal "will Keyport School Bars Brevity not have any say in the hiring. discuss the programs being con- create second-class citizenship Mr. Taylor told the rally audi- ducted and the plans the college for those outside Strathmore" To Address ence that a township woman had has for the future. Raritan Zoning were also voiced. meningitis and that it possibly The county council has termed Asked after the meeting how stemmed from water pollution. the need of a Monmouth Coun- Map is Slated he assessed public reaction, Mr. Republicans Schoolgirl's Miniskirt Saga Mr. Taylor said April 30 he ty college urgent. It'has recom- Foster said he would not com- MATAWAN — James Lance, received a report from Dr. Louis RARITAN TOWNSHIP - By ROBBY .ROBINSON middle of the knee is as far would be expelled until the mended a multipurpose inde- ment until after he had discussed first aid instructor for the First E. DeSimone, Asbury Park, and Herbert H. Smith Associates, as hemlines can go. Board of Education's next pendent institution with its own the matter with his whole staff Aid and Rescue Squad here will KEYPORT - "Everything the" Jersey Shore Medical Cen- planning consultants for the Plan- meeting June 6 if she ap- facilities; and arrived at a recommence be the guest speaker at a meet- is back to normal. The girl "We've always had this ter, Neptune, allegedly confirm- ning Board, will begin drawing peared again in the high The county council represents tion, ing of the borough Republican is in school and things are code," Mr. Berger said. ing that the woman, Mrs. Helen up a large-scale zoning map for thigh ensemble. • member leagues in Asbury Park, Club in Hook and Ladder Fire quiet again," The matching shorts worn Conover, 57, of 1515 Allen Ave., the township, preparatory to re- Her father, Jack Frashier, Matawan, Middletown and Red Notice Co., Broad St., tonight at 8:30. under Dawn's dress ended Wanamassa, had meningitis. He vising the zoning ordinance. This was the description indicated that she won't Bank. I will no longer be responsible Mr. Lance will explain the six inches above her knee. admitted then the report did not given by Arthur Berger, wear the dress to school Mrs. John Batka, 43 Bayberry The map will incorporate all for any debts incurred by my squad's current training program "Too high," the school de- cite the cause. principal of the grammar again. "She'll wear it when La,, Middletown, made the ar- changes that have been made in wife, Dorothy Decker of Long and display new squad equip- creed and sent her, accom- school, of the state of the we go to the board meeting Died Last Friday rangements. the existing ordinance. No target Branch. '• . • . ment. panied by the school nurse, Mrs. Conover died last Friday "minidress" controversy to raise hell with the school Today's program will Include a date has been set. Clifford S. Decker Daniel McNerney, squad cor- here. home to change. at Jersey Shore Medical Center. system, though," he stated. brief business meeting at which A bid to purchase three town- RFD #1 Box 215 responding secretary, will pre- "Not so," * responded The death certificate, signed by The uproar started when Mr. and Mrs.. Frashier a new county league chairman ship-owned lots on Shady- Morganville, N.J. (adv) sent a progress report on the Dawn's mother, Mrs. Myra Dr. DeSimone, cited bilateral pul- Dawn Frashier, 14-year-old contend that there is "noth- will be elected. side Ave. was referred to the organization's fund drive which Jane Frashier, of 128 Ther- monary edema, a lung Infection, seventh g'rader, -was sent ing indecent" about their Master Plan Enactment Com- Lindn's Cliff House is being held this month. ese St., and sent her back to as the cause. Mother's Day Dinner : home from school Monday daughter's apparel and that mittee. Now open. Serving steaks, The Republican Club will spon school the next day in the David Carter, the hospital's ad- Special menu. Belsy Ross Res- because her tangerine mini- other children are allowed chops and seafood. 2nd and sor a bus trip to the New York same outfit. ministrator, said he had no knowl- taurant, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. dress did not conform with to wear things "far worse ' Biggest Display Brighton Avcs., West End. (Adv.) Mets-St. Louis Cardinals base- . Again she was sent home. edge of the ,,report Mr. Taylor (Adv.) the school's proper dress The couple plans to chal- of Rattan, Wrought Iron and ball game at Shea Stadium, New cited and also reported a post- * Over 18 Redwood in the jState. Every day York, Friday, June 30. Tickets code. This time her brother, lenge the board's mid-knee Dr. Dooley Rummage Sale ' mortem examination of Mrs. Con- Busboys, kitchen help, cooks. is sale day. Monmouth Awning will be available shortly from According to the rules, the Jack, was informed she ruling at the June 6 session. 123 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. over did not reveal any clear in- Call after 4:30. Steady employ- and Casual Furniture Co., 147 club members. 10 to 7, Frl. & Sat. (Adv.) dication of meningitis. ment. 842-0205. . (Adv.) Main St., Asbury Park. (Adv.) How They Field arid Stream Stand Wetith of Whiting By lilK ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Atlanta n, IMItshurgh 2 Cincinnati at New York, rain Pulled in on Pier Only games scheduled. W F, I"ct. OB 18- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Cincinnati 18 9 .607 By DICK RIKER 1'lUsllurgli I] SI.. LoulLouii ....14 10 .583 3 Striped bass fishing,in the rivers started to break open Atlanta II .5I1D 3 Tuesday evening with drifted sandworms producing keepers at Chicago Zl2 .54.1 3'/ rhiiudViiiiiia "I""'.'.'.12 11 .5:3 4 the Sea Bright-Rumson bridge. Most of the action seemed to Ran Francisco 10 14 .411 6 Now York _ 8 14 .391 7 come on the incoming tide, but by the time we got the word . Los Angeled B 14 .391 1 Chance Wins Fifth and reached the scene northwesterly squalls made fishing Houston 8 17 .33(1 9 Tonight's Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Bruce, acquired by Atlanta in the second when Fred Whit- tough. With tide and wind pushing us up the river, our drifts >en- York (Stuvpr 3-1) at St. Louts were far too fast to be productive. We had to keep five Or Muchnon 3-2), nliiM Strong pitching performances in the trade that sent Ed Ma-field doubled and came home on rmUdtlnlila IKIIauorth 1-1) at tin highlighted the three games thews to Houston, fired a three- six hundred r.p.m.s on in order to maintain steerage when go- clnmitl IEIUI 2-2), night two wild pitches by Camllo Pas- Atlanta (JarvlB 3-U) at Pittsburgh placed in the major leagues yes- hitter as the Braves ripped Pitts- cual. Cleveland's other run came ing with the current and 1,000 r.p.m.s when Breasting the tide. (O'DPII s-0). night Cliicngo (Nye. 2-1) at LOB Angeles terday. burgh 9-2. in the third when Lee Maye With winds from the northwest r.t 38 mph, Wednesday was (Oateen 41), night Dean Chance (5-1) turned in Felipe Alou's two-run triple was no day for bay or river. Surf fishermen working the open beach Houston (Zachary 0-2) at San Fran- walked and scored from first on cisco (Marlclml 41), night the best job, holding Kansas City the big hit in Atlanta's four run Chuck Hinton's double. at Sandy Hook gave up in disgust, their eyes, ears, clothing Tomorrow's Gamed >e>v York at St. Loul», night to one hit and pitching Minnesota seventh inning that wrapped it The Senators' only run came and fishing gear loaded with sand. By dusk, the wind had 1'hllndelnhln l nt Cincinnati to an 8-0 yictory over the Athlet- up. Gene Alley produced both dropped off and anglers working the state ' Allunta at l htsl>urgli in the ninth when Hir|ton Chlcngo nt I,OH Anselp* ics. Pirate runs with a fourth inning dropped Dick Nen's long fly, al- park beach began to get action. The handful Houston at San Franulai-o Sunday's Gnnies Chance, who came to the Twins double. lowing pinch runner Pete Riche of men fishing the beach got a hint of bass SWIMMING TO VICTORY — Heading around the final >'nw York nt St. Louis from California in the trade for Steve Hargan scattered five to score from first base. action, with a few keepers taking sandworms I'hllndflplila Rt Cincinnati, I turn into the homestretch in yesterday's race at Garden Atlanta at Plttst>ur(h Jimmie Hall and Don Mincher hits as Cleveland snapped a four- Two other "games — Cinci plus a kingfish or two. With any kind of Chicago at Los Angeles, 3 luck, this weekend should be the first good State Park, Putnam Circle, on the rail, was the winner Houston at San Francisco, t last winter, struck out eight and game losing streak with a 2-1 nati at New York and Chicago hurled the sixth ope-hitter of the victory over Washington. Baltimore — were postponed; bj solid beach fishing of the season, Kingfish -with Buck Thornburg up. The winner covered the iix fur- —.—^AMERICAN LEAGUE rarely-run-over apound-and-a-half-ot—two— Yesterday's Results major league "season. The Indians got their first run rain". "" ~ long! over the sloppy strip in 1:13 2/5 and paid $30.80. Cleveland 2, Washington 1 pounds, and I don't think much of their fight- Minnesota 8, Kansas City 0 ing ability but they certainly are tasty on the Andonine, No. 3, finished third, as Baraboo came on Chicago at Baltimore, rain Only games scheduled, table. strong for second money. (AP Wirephoto) W L Pel. Detroit ANGLERS HAVE CHOICE Chicago Epstein: O's Broke Word Rlker Boat fishermen this weekend will have a California .. Washington BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike season?' did not tell him definitely thai good choice of places to go. The inside of the Hook should New Vork provide tne best action for bass fishermen. Worms drifted Vasquez Boots Five Home Boston Epstein, remaining adamant in "Harry said: 'We will not sty-we'd trade him this year if h< three or four feet below a dobber should provide enough action Minnesota ... his refusal to go back to the mi-mie you. We will trade you.' didn't stay on our club, CHERRY HILL—Jockey Jacinto Vasquez, of Panama, rode Kansas city to keep all hands happy. The bottom fisherman can do fairly Cleveland .... nor leagues, said today the Bal- "I took him at his word,'' Ep- "That was something I could- five winners at Garden State Park yesterday. Baltimore well in the cove at the inside tip of the Hook. Bass on the timore Orioles reneged an a stein said, "I didn't have it in n't guarantee — not knowing Tonight's Games early outgoing tide, flounder moving out to sea at mld-tlde and - Minnie Baby in the Senate Purse was one of Vasquez's five Kansas City INaih 3-2) at Mlnnesotl promise to trade him. writing; perhaps I was immature, we would want to trade him.o (Knat 1-3), nlrht even a whiting or porgy to add to the bag. Bottom fishermen California (McC.lolhlln 2-0) at Oilcan But, he's had enough time to winners at the New Jersey track. The 3-year-oM filly beat The 24-year-old rookie slugger if we could. It takes two partiei working the Hook may have a surprise ot^wo in store for (Howard 1-S), night trade me." Destigate by three-quarters of a length and paid $9, $4.40 and Cleveland (Hell 1-2) at Washlngtoi said the promise was made last to make a trade. them. A fluke or two have been picked up Just Inside the tip (Mourn 24), night January by Harry Dalton, Balti- The Orioles announced Wednes $3. Destigate returned $5 and $3.60, with Tom's Brother $3.60 to Baltimore (Palmer 1-1) at New Yorl Dalton contended he was mis- of the Hook and that cove above the Coast Guard dock Is a (Ford 2-2), night more's director of player per- understood. day night that Epstein had beer ihow. Time for the six furlongs was 1:12 3/5. Detroit (Wilson 3-2) at Boston (Bran- good spot for early blowfish. \ don 0-3), night sonnel, while both attended a "I told Mike we didn't want optioned on 24-hour recall Vasquez's other winners were Shy Fox, Cunning Fox, Volun- Tomorrow'! Games dinner in Rochester, N.Y. to stymie him in his career— Rochester of the Interffationa I expect to see quite a few flounder caught this weekend Kansas City at Minnesota and the mouth of Spermaceti Cove should be the best spot for tarily and Taradash. Shy Fox combined for a $37.20 daily dou- California at Chicago "At the time I agreed to con-that's the truth," Dalton said. League, where he batted .309 lasl Cleveland at Washington "But we do not think he will be the boat angler to hit the big ones. As flounder move out of ble, the third time Vasquez has ridden both ends of the DD. Baltimore at New York, night tract terms for 1967," Epstein season, hit 29 homers and drovi Detroit at Boston said, "I asked, 'What happens if stymied because we asked him to in 102 runs while playing firsi the rivers and into deeper water for ihe summer, they have a I can't make the ball club next play more Triple A. Baseball. 1 base. tendency to hug the east bank of the river. TOLLYCRAFT Says Castro Took Home Bank fishermen working Plum Island in the state park do Hptrtjlcns Yacht., 17 to 50 ft. well on the high tide, especially off the bar at the northern MAPLE LEAF MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sandy Amoros said he first applied extremity of the island. The flounder move down the old ship YACHT SALES, Inc. Amoros says that when he left to leave Cuba in 1962. He finally channel that runs from the eleven buoy opposite Highlands Zithers Seacoasr Basin his native Cuba the Fidel Cas- received permission, and arrived Marina to the mouth of Spermaceti Cove and then doglegs 712 Aihley Av.., Brielle. N. J. tro government seized his prop- by airlift with his wife, Migdalia, northwest into Sandy Hook Bay. The state buoy tender has (201) 223-3206 erty, bought with money earned and their youngest child, Eloisa, been marking the river channels for a week and should have while playing baseball for the 13. While waiting, Amoros said the old ship channel marked by the weekend, Brooklyn Dodgers. he worked in an automotive shop. The flounder seem to congregate on the flat just west of the "They took my $30,000 Sandy will receive a baseball old light standard where the channel turns. If there ij no ALLPRO acreage and my home," Amoros pension. The Los Angeles Dodg- bad wind from the north or northwest, the rowboat fleet on said in an interview with a Cu- ers put him on their roster this the scene will mark the hot spot. TRANSMISSIONS ban exile news service. "They week for five days to complete NO WAITING FOR WHITING SPECIALISTS made me buy back an automo- his qualification period. Whiting were coming over the rails of the Long Branch • Adjusted • Resealtd bile I sold in 1962, and" they Fishing Pier two at a clip when I stopped there late Wednes- • Repalrtd • Overhauled took that too." day evening. An antique collector from Ohio who had never The outfielder who saved the Best Of All fished in salt water before had 56 whiting in his bag when he 1955 World Series for the Dodg- quit. The William Abner family from Perth Amboy had a ers with a sensational catch of total of 310 fish while Ben Sowul, owner of the pier, had quit with 51 fish bagged. Chris Palmeri and Jim Musto of Long Yogi Berra's home run-bound Seen Winner Lifetime Branch had a five gallon paint can filled to the top with smash, added: Guarantee whiting. Paul Lukich, Long Branch, hand 45 fish when he left FREE! "What hurts me most Is that In Rich Race the pier. they confiscated my trophies. TOWING & DIAGNOSIS They also took gloves I used, WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP) - While everyone was doing well, there were a few outstand- . c and the balls and bats I had Whether the track is fast or mud- Ing fishermen on the northeast corner of the pier. One salty «" 264-9617 with autographs of famous ma- dy will make no difference to character was using long, thin strips of whiting belly for bait. HAZLET jor league players." He seemed to be doing better than anyone else at the time, so Best Of All in harness racing's I clocked him for half an hour. He averaged one whiting a min- richest race, the $178;064 Messen- ute in the bag with many double-headers to his credit. The ZSA ZSA GABOR says - ger Stakes for 3-year-old pacers sea was calm and the water temperature 46 degrees, a perfect combination for whiting. at Roosevelt Jtaceway tomorrow SLOPEMINDED — Newly-installed officers of Community YMCA's Arrowhead Ski The night fishing should hold up throughout May and pos- night. JSAVEMONEYatAAMCO Club are, left to right: Hugh Farnsworth, Englishtown, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Farm- sibly well into June. Whiting will stay in close until the water That is the opinion of Jim temperature reaches 56 degrees. This rarely happens before worth, recording secretary; Mrs. Karl Errlcson, Hazier, standing in for her husband |WO»IO'SU»SESIAUTOMAT/C TRANSMISSION Hackett who will drive the 2-year- the end of the first week in June and should be somewhat later SPECIALISTS! old champion pacer of 1966 for who was elected for his second term as president; Mrs. John Koztowski, Atlantic this year. Huttenbauer of Highlands, vice president; Mist Barbara Brenner, South Belmar, corresponding sac COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE retary. Nona $OQ ALL MAXES Opposing Best Of All in this Family Boat COME TO Higher itf OF CARS first mile race for pacing's triple Includei: Removing, Dismantling, crown is Billy Haughton's entry Inspection and rHsstmbllnf of Romulus Hanover and Nardin'i Golf Pro, 10, Shoots 88 In Dallas Open Show Gives EXCLUSIVE WITH MMC0 Byrd, Jackavin, McByrd, Nevele Towing LIFETIME GUARANTEE DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Beve: money back when she played in buy a lot of bubble gum,' Roidtest Dancer, Coral Ridge and Reo grinned father Klass. •lDaySirvlct 193 I. Newman Springs M. Water. ly Klass shot an 88 in the firs the pro-amateur, shot a 92 and! Prizes to All round of the Dallas Civitan Opei Beverly isn't likely to win any IASY TIKMS RED BANK her team managed to tie for POINT PLEASANT - Prizes 842-2500 "What are my chances?" Hack- Golf Tournament yesterday am money in the tournament proper «tt said at a luncheon yesterday was so enthusiastic about it tha fourth. She picked up $31.25. since she is last in a field of 54 ill be on land and on- the river 809 Railroad Avt>. while the rain pelted down out- she went swimming for a coup] "Wheel" she said. and there are only 30 money during the Family Boat Show ASBURY PARK The 1967 side. ' '| of hours. "She likes, it already; that'll places. Saturday and Sunday at the Kings 774-6100 rant Inn Marina here off Route "If Haughton goes to the half She hadn't spent all her energy HUBERT JOHNSON in 59 seconds, I'll go in 58 or on the golf course where some '0. tuck right in behind Romulus. As of the lady pros took the couni American Pros Defeat Uruguay Hubert Johnson of Bay Head, INSTANT for mud, Best Of All won in it from searing heat on a day thai MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) throw tied the score In the secqnd New Jersey dealer for Owens down at Lexington, Ky. last year Yachts, will give a new sail- BOAT SHOW found the temperatures soarinj — Don Kojis scored 20 points to half,, was high for the losers with in 1:592/5." to 100. boat to the first family to buy lead an all-star professional bas- 20 points, Beverly is only 10 years pl< new 1967 Owens, as,well as an at KIKGS GRANT INN is the youngest pro in sports hi; ketball team from the United irehid to every mother who at- Route 70—polnf Pleasant, N. J. Leads Ladies tory and is the youngest ever States to an 89-74 victory over :ends the show on Mother's Day, UCLA Will Play Sat. & Sun., May 13&14 LEONARDO - Mrs. Dolly Me- play on the Ladies Professional the Uruguay Nationals Thursday Sunday. There also will be gifts Cabe registered a net 37 yes- or all who register for the ac- Golf Association tour. night. In New Garden terday to lead the ladies' day She — or rather her fathei ivities over the weekend. MIX THESE INGREDIENTS golfers at Beacon Hill Country The Americans led by 46-28 at LOS ANGELES (AP5 - UCLA's A new 1967 Alcort Sunfish will Jack Klass of Woodland Hill: Oreofeil Array ol Owens Yochtt Club. Calif. — had to pay $50 for h half time, then had to stave off national championship college le won by the purchasers of the Uruguay's second half rally that basketball team will play in New Evir Asstmbltd-All en Display— Mrs. Ruth Lehman took down to play in the tournament slna rst Owens yacht to be sold, See Every Mod«l—Optn lor Inspte- second honors with a 38, and she is not a member of thi tied the score at 60-60. York's new Madison Square Gar- fter the marine extravaganza inn—Wottr Demonstrations Dr. Mildred Luca was the low LPGA. She can't be until she' Al Attles was second high scor- den against Holy Cross and Bos-jpens at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, ton College next season on Jan ohnson will have the entire 1967 In lr«7 Dliploy ol Plrklni Dlilll putt champion for the day with 18. er for the U.S. team with 17 Marino Engines But Beverly got part of th, 26-27. Ine of' Owens boats on display points followed by Ray Scott with The trip to New York will be m the Manasquan River, head SEMINARS—Inpirli In Morlm PhD- 11 and Bill Bridges with 10. Adri- the first appearance of Lew Al d by the fleet's Queen, the 42- toorophy — How to Splln end Tit root tri-cabin motor yacht, "Aru- Ropii - Soltty Afloat - Pithing — an Smith got 9 points, Wayne cindor as a collegian in his home Cooking Afloat — Navigation — Film aa." Embry 5, Gene Tormohlen and town. Alcindor is the fabulous — Movie! — Displays YOUR 7-foot-l player of the year who Richie Guerin 4 each, A wide variety of subjects will Fashion Show — Lift on tht Wafer led UCLA to an unbeaten 30-0 sea e covered during the show's by Tht Sportlqui Shop ol Brick Town Victor Hernandez, whose free son as a sophomore. lenunars on boating, conducted Frat Orchids to Mothers on Mothtr't Discover y experts in marine navigation, Day, May II motor care, fishing, cooking, Fret out Packages — Nautical Ollls hotography, and other allied 4 Marine looks to All Who Rtglsttr ;opics. ' the fun of flying Kings Grant Inn will serve a SHOW HOURS ipecial Mother's Day dinner when SATURDAY, MAY 13 00 irehids from Hawaii will be 10.30 A.M. is 7:30 P.M. lown in to give to all mothers SUNDAY, MAY 14 ittending the marine show. A for just $5- 12:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. autical fashion show, featuring Our special try-out-flying lesson will let you see for yourself why so 'ashions for sport and on board many people these doys—young and old-find flying so fascinotlng ihip, will be given during the Repair Service—All Makes and enjoyable...and so useful for business travel. CLOSE • OUT George C. Koeppel & Son, Inc. eekend by The Sportlque Shop Complete Storage PLYGEM Plumbing & Heeling—G.E. Appliances if Brick Town. loots end M atari 141 First Ave. AH. Highlands $5 introductory flight lesson. Special bonus lesson with an Phont 291-0890 Gift packages of nautical prod- expert government-rated instructor. You'll handle the controls your* PANELING cts and-books will be present- to all registrants during the self 1 How about flying this week-end? OLDE CHESTNUT — ffUBERT PERSIMMON — PECAN wo-day exhibition and seminar. WE'LL DO YOUR YARD Both Chicago and Montreal JOHNSON licked on the Detroit Red Wings & 371 W. Lakt Avt., during the recent hockey season, Bay Hood, N. J. tome fly with us ALSO IN STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES The Black Hawks and Canadlcns Ttl. (J01) I9M0O0 Kings Ortml Inn Ofllce in the PIPER • Scotts Lawn Producti • Sakrete & GARDEN WORK! both won 10 ol 14 league games Ttl. (201) Bfi-7373 CHEROKEE • Shuttorotlei • Pittsburgh, Paints rom Detroit. • Planting • Digging • Yard, The up-to-dole plane Black and Deckor Taoli • Flagstone with modern low wing for easiest "air cushion" land- Stop In and Get the Basement, Garage Clean-Up Work Ings, better stability, cleaner aerodynamic linos. "Red Carpet Treatment" COMPLETE Quiet, comfortable, the plane with total Hying eaie. Four hours or more. Low hourly Little Silver rates. All our employes* are FARM RED BANK AIRPORT, INC. LUMBER bonded and Insured. IS SYCAMORE AVE. r SERVICE LITTLE SILVER Shrewsbury Avenut MANPOWER Frank Porter's 741 - 7800 Shrewsbury, N. J. RED BANK No Charge (or Deliveries V 741 • 1730 4 West Front—842-4343 mm. Ask (or Dick, Robblt or Tom Red Bank Tire Co. SHREWSBURY AVE. Mon.-Frl. 7i30-B| Sat. 7ilO-3 ASBURY PARK '747-3404 PIPER SALES AND SERVICE. 112 Moln St.-77a.5S77 Open Mon. ttirii Frl. 8 to 6 p.m.: Sal. to 3 p.m. Friday, May 32, 1967—19 Long Branch Relays THE DAILY Rf/ilSTF.R Hy-Spotting Sports Lombardi...The Orator! Records Expected to Fall By HY CUNNINGHAM example here is in pictures. If What else is Lombardi con- nected with besides the sport of By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN tion where 28 schools — 13 from Middletown turned in a record eying the time of 7:47.0 set by "What an orator this guy Vince they looked at photos of this Lombardi is," stated John J. rugged individual coach bobbing football? He is: director, the LONG BRANCH - The three- the Shore area — will compete 17:23.2 time in the 3%-mile dis- Dickinson in 1966 in the 1 78- for the coveted relay trophy. The tance medley in 1966, but no less mile distance medley. Robert Rya'n, of Little Silver, Monday, a his grandson on his khees, en- Peoples Trust and Savings Bank ring,circus will have nothing on week after having the oppor- joying it thoroughly with smiles of Green Bay; member. Presi- New Jersey trackmen represent- trophy must be won three times than three schools have bettered Bailey (mile, 4:28), Lester Belle by one school before it gains that mark this year. Woodbridge (440, 0:53), Robert Epps (220, unity of listening in at Ford- from ear to ear, it would break dent's Club, Fordham Universi- ing 76 schools tomorrow after- ty; serves on the Council for noon in the 32d annual Long permanent possession, and Perth (17:12), Ewing Township (17:19) 0:24) and Greg Roberts (880, lam. down some of these toughies. Branch Relays here. Amboy, which already has two and Madison Township (17:10) 2:02) of Bayonne show a best Smiling.Irishman John was one One thing about this coach is Human Relations, City of Green legs on the hardware, will be out offer the big threat. <, time which equals the local re- if numerous guests present when that he Is a driver. He goes Bay; member, Citizens Commit- If records are meant to be to carry it home tomorrow. Host Turning to group competition, lay record. :oach Lombardi was presented hard all the time; in fact, tee of St. Norbert College; presi- broken, the schoolboys are ready Long Branch has one leg. Dickinson could erase two Group he, Fordham University Insignis much harder than anyone else dent,' State Mental Health Asso- to continue the recent record- North Bergen's Walter Bleuler, ciation; East Brunswick Threatens IV records. The team of Robert Julian Podesta, Dennis Awacker Medal. The coach and general connected with him. He never chairman, . Cancer shattering trend. Fourteen new Two meet records seem sure Burke, Gary Matthews, Charles manager of the Green Bay Pack- asks anyone to do more than he Fund, and coordinator of Spe- meet marks have been established and Don Traficarf established a cial Events, City of Hope. to be wiped out in the Central Smith and Frank Toomey have new Group 4 Indoor Distance ers is the super superman of pro- does. the past two years, and, weather and South Jersey competition, the been clocked this spring at 3:24.2 'essional football. The text read at Insignis Med- Reading through these organi- permitting, at least seven more Medley Relay record last winter. two-mile relay and the 3%-mile in the mile relay. The present Wflen Ryan finished lauding the .1 ceremonies is a story in itself. zations, we wouldn't dare put are expected to be in the books distance medley. East Brunswick, standard is 3:26.1,.set by Dickin- In Group 3, the 1%-miIe dis- for the first time by 5 p.m. tomor- tance medlpy mark seems sure speaking ability of Vince Lom- n part—(and explaining the Lombardi in the "mean" class which set a new two-mile mark son last year. medal presentation)—"On the row. The' estimate is not a shot of 8:22.2 a year ago, is back to fall, with a Union Hill entry lardi, one had to believe he was that some do. All of us carry a Dickinson's excellence could be in a much higher level than the master planner, the fear- in the dark; rather, it is based again with a formidable quar- already having been clocked at mean streak, one way or anoth- on times, submitted by some of carried over into the two-mile 7:31.5 this year. The present rec- moothest talking politician in :ome strategist of attack and tet. The Bears, sparked by an- lefense—Alexander in a football er, so if he does have a mean the outstanding entries in the chorman Ron Bailey, have been event. Bayonne's time of '8:16.1 ord of 7:47 was set by Red hese United States. And while 1967 event; has stood since 1952, but the Bank in 1966. i Russ Tainlor ou're at it, include velvet-voiced ersey? Or rather on the field streak going when it comes to clocked at 8:10 this spring.- The actician, capitalizing on his en- other runners are Jack Miller, challengers have run the distance Brick Township Everett McKinley Dirksen,' the football, numerous other coaches The spotlight will be on the in 8:09 this spring. • Led by its stellar anchorman mies' mistakes 'and shrewd- Bob Hoyt and Rich Keissling. Russ Taintor, Brick Township is ienator from Illinois. Whatever in the NFL would like to know Central and South Jersey Sec- Bayonne and North Bergen are Lombardi does, he Is super, covering his own—Napoleon a definite threat in this event. |ihe super—at-doing-it. Kilhout-the_hat?_On_theJnercU Billy --Hess—Bob-Benofrio—and BasebalL ess opponent, but gracious vie- Sean McGorty have teamed with This talent was picked up Taintor to post a 7:46.3 time many years ago. and as a re- or? Or simply on the ablest, Jaycee Classic Seek USC Title this spring. Standings minder .this guy Lombardi was most respected, and most sue- :essful coach in football's brief Glen Ridge established the SHORE CONFERENCE leading for the, bar (and not'the HIGHLAND PARK - Rumson Purple Bulldog coach Tom Bain "A" DIVISION listory? Ducats Available ^roup 1 and 2 meet record for W. L type where the bottles are dis- Fair Haven and Metuchen, based boasts two of the heaviest fa- Xfplune (10-1) _ Jt played on the back bar) when "His teaching has many RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The on dual meet performances, rep- the two-mile relay, 8:22.9 in 1965, Irick (M-l) "...:. 6 vorites in the meet, Dave Ham-(twt it doesn't figure to hold up Freehold (6-3-1) .5 iomehow or another, he was re- 'oices. The acid staccato in the sixth annual Jaycee football clas- resent the chief threats to High- mond in the 440 and George 01- Middletown (5-5) ^ 5 routed on the football highway. ocker room; the gentle men- land Park, the host school and tomorrow. Bernards' foursome of Tozm Itlver (6-6> _; 4 sic, between the New York Giants ney in the pole vault. Sprinters Monmoulli (6-5-1) 3 Fordham honpred Lombardi, ce on the playing Held; the favorite in the first annual Gar- Karl Kinscherf (1-57), Mark Varn- Red Bank (4-7) 3 and the Philadelphia Eagles, has Butch Carson and Rick Towler hagen (1:57), John Parr (2:00) I.oni Branch (3-10) :..s ind other honored guests honored iwift bark to the bench; the an- den State Conference track cham-| "It" DIVISION ;uished cry of outraged virtue been scheduled for Sept. 2, at pionships here tomorrow. also are potential scorers, the and Steve Arntz (2:00) have run I.nkiniMiil (ll)->) ..._ ...8 Lombardi. An old West Point boss former rating as a co-favorite So. Freehold (7-3) n f Vince's, Col. Earl "Red" t the officials. Above all these, Palmer Stadium, Princeton. outstanding "bests" in the 880- Hurllnn (8-5) li Highland Park, coached by with Jeff Davis of Roselle in yard laps. The team's best clock- Miilunnn (6-4) 5 Blaik, was there. According to lowever, rises the steady, drill- Chairman Herbert J. Kupfer, meet director Jay Dakclman, is Miimn (fi-S) 5 the 100-yard dash. ing has been 8:05. mn ((i.7-1) .. 3 mr well informed informers, Col. ng voice, explaining, expound- 16 Greenway St., Hazlet, and co- 4-0 in the dual meet standings, The action will get under way Wall (1-H-l) I Blaik makes a speech once in five ing, repeating, explaining; the chairman Bruce Mooney, 5 Lake while Rumson and Metuchen are Carson and Dave Ham- f'enlral (1-12) O |at 10 a.m. tomorrow with the "C" DIVISION years. Honoring Lombardi by his whole man, head cocked for- Ave., Hazlet, have a limited num- both 3-1. Rounding out the eight- mond are standouts in the long Southern (U-M) ..._ „ O vard, hands punching out, al- trials. The finals will ..start at Kp.vpnrt (7-fi-l) ft presence, and this possibly being ber of choice seats available un- teams participating are Clifford jump, Henry -Thomas seems to 1 p.m. •liu^kfton (.5-7) ._„—,..._ 4 that one speech in five years, most visibly transferring his vi- til May 30. Blocks of tickets are Scott, South Brunswick, Roselle Shorn per per This is our new bottle. 2 •heel 3 sheet It's got a lot to live up to. In 1740, we began making an uncommon gin. PROWN'S In 19*7, we put il into an uncommon bottle, For more than TAPERED PANTS MARINE LUMBER CO. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. two hundred years, House of Lords has had the unique reputation Complete line of do-it-yourself materials for home and boat as the gin that's "not for commoners." and ACCESSORIES MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY This it still true today. It's still the quality of our gin that counts. Call Anytime . . . And that hasn't changed. 1139 Ocean Ave. 842-3355 Sea Bright House of Lords. Since 1740, a most uncommon gin. 291-9650 Open dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Sat. 8 A.M to S P.M. 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK /£©v RT. 36 and AVE. D ATTENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUN. 9 TO NOON WPOfTTCD LONDON DISTILLED GIN. lOO'.S CJIIN NEU1IML SPIRITS. 86 PROOF. WORTH BYW.A.UYLOS 1 CO.,NX • Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit \Z$ w ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••€• 0-FrWiy, May 12, ivJf THE DAILY REGISTER Church Hall Notes ]\ub Thrift ShofiTo Hove June 1 100 Attend CD A Breakfast ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —' Anyone wishing to donate ar- drs. John Sprouls, president of ticles of clothing or household FREEHOLD — More than 100 ilessed Sacrament for 23 years.|Mark John Juditz and Kenan furnishings, may contact Mrs. r ie Trinity Mothers Club of the personsattended the annual Com- [er topic "The Proper Education Sprouls. munion Breakfast of the.Court Children." JameAlsos: KnieriemDouglas .Mac Millan Mac- latholic Welfare Bureau, Red ilroy, Kirstin Margaret Oster- All sales proceeds benefit char- St. Rose of Lima, Catholic Officers were elected at a re- lank, has announced that the gaard, Kaiin Ingebord Pfeifer, ity- Daughters of America recently ent meeting of Court St. Rose lub's thrift shop, at 14 Center at the American Hotel. Mrs. Wil- >f Lima at the Knights of- Co- Kimberly Ann Regan, Mary Lou- ive., here, will move Thursday, COMMUNION BREAKFAST liam Sweetnam was chairman, lumbus Home. Mrs. John Mazie- ise Spitz, Frederick Jay Stratton, Jules Edward Topfcr, Rebecca une 1. CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Harold assisted by Mrs. Dominick Pane- Itien, grand regent, presided. Lynn Town and Bradley Richard Hatfield, chairman of the wom- pinto and Mrs. Eugene McDon- Elected were Mrs. Paul No- A half-price removal sale will ald, tickets. Mrs. Albert Bennett Wallin. ie held throughout this month en's communion breakfast of the Ian, grand regent; Mrs. George was toastriiaster. ,t the store's present location. Bayview Presbyterian Church Dock, vice regent; Mrs. Edward REGISTRATION Speaker was Sister Marie ;oughlin, historian; , Mrs. Carl 3usiness hours are from 10 a.m. announces the event will be held MATAWAN — The First Pres- o 4 p.m. each Thursday and Nathaniel, a social worker for ;ordasco, prophet; Mrs. Karl tomorrow at 8 a.m. in the byterian Church announces open- 7riday, and from 10 a.m. to 1 Catholic Charities in Monmouth tauch, treasurer; Mrs. Lester ing of registrations for its 1967- .m., the first Saturday of the church. After breakfast, the film County, and a member of the :ahill, financial secretary; Mrs. Missionary Servants of the Most 1968 weekday nursery and kin- onth. 'Decision" will be shown. lobert Beck, assistant financial lecretary; Mrs. Lester Fritz, dergarten. Applications are avail- able at the church office, and nonitor; Mrs: Lindsey Le Moine, Brother A. Michael EUROPE BOUND? — Dottie Perei, a housewife from lentinel; Mrs. Victor Giglio, further information may be ob- ecturer; Mrs. Albert. Bennett, tained by calling the office or Matawan, and Robert Lorenz, assistant manager of W. Services in County Churches trustee, and Mrs. Walter Cris- contacting any of the following T. Grant, Middletown, were winners at Brunswick Air- committee members: Mrs. David To Address LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN anto, organist. port Plaza Lanes of a three-day, all expense paid trip, Atlantic Highlands Long Branch (Missouri Synod) Mrs. Harry Goldman was voted Ford, Mrs. Kenneth Madsen, -New Shrewsbury Mrs. Everett Schuldt, Mrs. Rob- to Washington, D. C. to try their bowling skill in Bruns- EMMANUEL BAPTIST GOSPEL HALL The Sunday service will be the order into membership. Shore Guild Atlantic Highlands Long Branch if Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. Rev. A donation of $100 was made to ert Pratta, Mrs. John Chappell wick's annual "Bowl Your Way to Europe" 'Tournament. Ths pastor, Rev. Richard Shaw, will Services will be held Sunday at 9:30 Donald L. Biggi pastor, will preach ireach at the mornlnft worship and m. A Gospel Service wlU l«i h»ld ;he Catholic Relief Services for and Caywood Cooley. Jommunlon service at 11 and also at in "Guaranteed At Breakfast All sanctioned league Dowlers at Airport Plaia Lanei \e_ev*nlng.service-at 7:3Q.^ T p.m. /ietnam-and a donation of $50 The kindergarten class will be ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL OakKuFst :o Rev. John B. Szymanski for open to children five years of LONG BRANCH — The ninth become eligible each season. Each of the participants FIBST METHODIST Long Branch Atlantic Highlands it. Rose of Lima School's annu- age by Sept. 30, and the nursery annual breakfast of the Catholic in the roll-off were presented with a plaque and the Low Mass at 8 am. Sung Mass and FIRST METHODIST Morning worship will be held at lermon at 10 a.m. Sermon by R«v, jOakhurtt il track and field day awards. class open to youngsters four ommunications Guild of Mon- a.m. Rev. Harvey E. Van Sciver, Services at.;e;30 and 11 a.m, winners with a transistor radio. The winners were de- jtor, will officiate. Roll call lervlee lames Murchlson Duncan, tector. A meeting and installation of years of age by that date. mouth and Ocean Counties will 4 p.m.. 1 FIRST BAPTIST ifficers will be held June 6 in e held Trinity Sunday, May 21, termined by most pins over average. Mrs. Perez with a FIBST PRESBYTERIAN Long Branch Oceanport The Sunday services will be held at CALVARY BAPTIST he school cafeteria. DELEGATES, 0:15 at The Fountains, Ocean 146 average rolled 37 pins over, and Mr. Lorenz, hold- Atlantic Highlands 1 a.m. and 7:1.1 p.m. wit* Paitor Sunday services will be hell it 1:30 ler Tricules officiating. The morning Oceanport RED BANK — Delegates'from We. here. Rev. Brother A. Mi- ,,m. and 11 am. with Her. Blchard nessage will be "Pentecost In Ths •The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. Ing a 146 average, wen with 73 pins over his average. inderson officiating. Rsv. Paul N. Smith will bring the FELLOWSHIP TO MEET the First Baptist Church here :hael, on the faculty of Christian Home." At the evening service, the message. The evening ssrvice will be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCTETI sermon will be "The Rejoicing Chris- at 7:30. Hev. Smith will continue the RED BANK - The Ethical to the American Baptist Con- 3rothers Academy, Lincroft, will Atlantic Highlands tian." series of sermons entitled "Unraveling Culture Fellowship of Monmouth ipeak on "The Liturgy and the Bowling Roundup Bunday services will b«, Held at 11 vention, scheduled for May 17-21 ,m. The lesson-sermon will be — ST. LUKE'S METHODIST .evelatlon." County will meet at 11 a.m. Sun- at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh •epple of God." 'Mortals and Immortals." Long Branch Old Bridge day at the YMCA, Robert McKee Pa., will be Rev. Stanley E Prior to the breakfast, mem- CENTRAL BAPTIST The Sunday service will be'at 11 a.m. Smith, a scientist at Bell Labs, Atlantic Highlands lev. J. Courtney Hayward will preach. LUTHERAN 0000 SHEPHERD Mugridge, pastor, and Rev. and ers of the guild, a unit of a na- Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. Old Bridge will speak on "Existentialism Mrs. Arthur Dodgson, tional society of Catholic men Colts Neck Inn and 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Harrjr W. Family Bible hour will be Sunday and Science." Kraft officiating. Marlboro t 9:1S a.m. Worship service will nd women engaged in or re- j at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harley IS. FAMILY WEEK tired from the communications Cliffwood Beach BIBLE PROTESTANT Meyer will officiate. CONFIRMATION SET Robertsvllle HAZLET — National Family industry, will participate In a cor- BAYVIEW rRESBVrERIAN . s-. A'- ••»••• WEST LONG BRANCH - Rev. Tr» Sunday service will be at 11 Week, May 7-14, is being cele- porate Communion Mass at 9 In Photo Finish Cliffwood Beach with Rev. Edwin P. Spencer, Old Bridge W. Robert Oswald of the Lu- Sunday worship service will be at pastor, officiating. Mother's Day Ber- Sunday Mais will be at «:30, T:3l. brated in the St. John's Method- o'clock in the Church of Our La- 11 a.m. Rev, Donald I» BuccI, faster, theran Church of the Reforma- By BILL PURDEY vice and Remembrance. «:«5,10. u:15 a.m. and 13:30 P.m. ist Church by special activities, dy Star of the Sea, Second Ave., will speak on "The Meaning of Prate' Rm. Bernard A. Coen will officiate. tion will confirm the following In a race which wasn't decided until the final game, de- cost," TUB OLD BRICK including the family night pro this city. Rev. John Horan, pas- REFORMED CHURCH CROSS OF OLORT LUTHERAN young people at the 11 a.m. ser- fending champion Colts Neck Inn won first place in the Air- , Marlboro Old Bridge gram, the Mother and Daugh- tor of the host parish, will be port Plaza Commercial League. Colts Neck vice Sunday;. Nancy Jeanne REFORMED Sunday morning services will be held Tin Sunday service will bt at 10:30 ter Banquet; a father and son celebrant. \ The race was so close during the bumper schedule that a at U o'clock. Rev. John Hart will ,.ra. H»v. Hlcnard A. Weeden will Brand, KathyLee Christiansen, Colts Keck. speak on "Next to God." Tench. celebration through the Cub Brother Michael Is chairman of The Sunday lervlee will be at 0:30 Martha Elizabeth Freismuth, Vjjjtfs would have occurred for first place, if Stultz Fuel Oil had Scouting program, and a youth the modern language department /^tjU three games from Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. and Colts Neck ,nd 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel La Penta will Charles Robert Hafemann, Joan preach on "How Not To Build A Matawan Raritan Township Elizabeth Hammann, Dennis betterment program through th at the academy, where he has y Win raid lost its final game to Magnolia Inn. !hurch." The Sacrament of the Lord's FAITH REFORMED Supper will be celebrated at tots James Harrison, Janet Doris MYF. taught seven years. He complet- As it turned out, Colts Neck Inn won two games, including services. CROSS OP OLORV LUTHERAN Uatawan Hazlet Hjembo, Andrea Joanne Hughett, ed his undergraduate studies at the final, to win the title, while Lily-Tulip Cup also won two Sunday isrvices will be held at 9:30 The celebration of Family CHRISTIAN CHURCH Worship service will be et I:(5 ani the Catholic University of Amer- games to take second place in the final standings. Colts Neck 11:30 a.m, Rev. Richard A. Weeden, ind 11 a.m. Holy Communion will be Week will be concluded Sunday, Morning worship service will be at 1 pastor, will officiate. New adult mem- celebrated at both services. Rev; Theo- ica, Washington, majoring in The members of the champion team are Bill Kerchner, Bob am. and Evening worehlp service a lers will be .received Into the churci dore C. Muller will preach on "Listen when Mother's Day will be ob- Zingler, Alex Montone and Don Mandigo, and 7 p.m. Rev. Larry Cathoon Is thi at the 11:30 a.m. service to the Spirit." served. French language and literature minister. Hazlet Man's they compiled a winning record of 64-41 for FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . BIBLE BAFT1B1' and holds a master of arts de- a two-game margin in the final standings. Eatontown Matawan Hazlet DINNER MEETING gree in Spanish from Middlebury Services will be at.9:« and 11 a.m. Sunday services will be held at 1 College, Vt. He has done grad- During the last night of action, there MONMOUTII BAPTIST Rev, Paul L. Jackson will preach. a.m, and at 7 p.m. Rev. George J. Ordination ASBURY PARK - Rev. Dr, were four 600 series and 24 200 games rolled. (Southern RnptlNt Convention) Ellott, pastor, will preach at both «r- Lconidas C. Contos, dean of the uate work in modern languages Eatontown FIRST PRESBYTERIAN vices. Bill Sysyn paced both categories with a 248 A Youth Worship Service will be held Greek Orthodox Theological at the Catholic University of Matawan ST. JOHN'S METHODIST game and a 640 set. His other scores were it 9:tt a.m. when Rev. M. R. Halre. Worship services at 9:15 and 11 a.m. Set May 20 School, Brookline, Mass., will Puerto Rico, the National Uni- p&stor, speaks on the subject: "Honor Rev. Chester A. Galloway will preach. Hazlet 193 and 199. Also going over 600 were Bill Tiy Father and Thy Mother." At 11 Sunday services will be held at fl:30 speak on "The Faith of the Fa- versity of Mexico and Rutgers. a.m. Rev. Mr. Halre will use' as his ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC and 11 a.m. when a sermon will be Yankowski (235-234-164-633), Frank Mc- subject: "Ten Commandments for given by Rev. Norman R. Rlley, pastor. thers" at a dinner meeting Mon- The committee of arrange- Carthy (219-194-210-623) and Sam Poland Wives" and at 7:30 p.m. "Ten Com- Matawan-Marlboro 'That Special Parson." day in St. George's Church. The ments for the breakfast Include mandments for Husbands." Sunday Masses and Holy Communion (213-184-208-605). will be held at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. meeting, which will begin at he Misses Elizabeth Morris and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN at the Matawan Grammer school. Rev. Red Bank Other good single games were fired by Eatontown loseph RuclMkl will officiate. p.m.,,and is open to the public Anna Hines of this city, Mrs. Sal Viscusi (231), Mike Pellegrino (222), Pete Puruey The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. BAPTIST will be co-sponsored by the Great- William Bliss and Cornelius Mny- vith Rev: Robert W. Reed, pastor, METHODIST Stranlero (221) and Joe Obrenski (221). ifliciatlng. Red Bank er Red Bank and Shore Areas anahan of Manasquan, Mrs. Ed- Matawan | Sunday services will be Prayer Ser- BOWL WAY TO EUROPE JESTS CHItlST OF Sunday services will be at 8:30 and vice at 11 a.m. with a sermon by the Councils of Churches. ward Moran of Red Bank, Miss ,i Madeline Sheehan and Joseph C. Boynton have been an- LATTER DAV SADiTS :l a.m. when Rev. Donald T. Phillip oastor. Rev. Stanley E. Mugrldge on (Mormon) "A Christian Heritage." At the 7:30 Dr. Contos has served In Con- Alice Stadelhofer of West Allen- \ nounced as winners of the "Bowl Your Way To Europe" Eatontown r., pastor, will preach on "The Harv p.m. service, Fev. George Betz will be Servicevices will be the Priesthood meet-meet jt of the Spirit." Confirmation, will necticut and California and re- hurst, Miss Mae Smith of As- ' Tournament held last Saturday at Monmouth Lanes. take place. guest speaker. nK t 9 a.m. and the Sacrament meet- ceived his doctor of philosophy bury and Miss Anne Calli- \ t Mrs. Sheehan rolled a 180, 48 pins over her average, while ru at 5:15 p.m. Bishop Reginald. U TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1!" Mr. Boynton had a 237 game to be 61 pins over his norm. Csll will officiate. Matawan . degree from Oxford University nan. Spring Lake Heights. Sunday services will be: Uathlns and Red Bank HETHODIST The Sunday service will be at England. Long active in the me Raymond J. Smith of Sea Girt, They will be flown as guests of Monmouth Lanes to Washing- Eatontown Holy Communion at 7:45 a,m. at the ton, D.C., to compete in the finals May 28,29 and 30. A victory Sunday Worship service will be church: Family Eucharist at the navln* dia of radio and television, i former assistant general plant 10:45 a.m. with Pastor William Joe] Drive School at 9:15 a.m., Sung Eucha- HOLT TRINITY 1965 he became director of Inte there will win Mrs. Sheehan and Mr. Boynton an all-expense Wright officiating. rist and sermon at Church at 11 a.m. EVANOELICAL LUTHERAN manager for New Jersey Bell paid trip to Europe for two. Rev. Carroll B. Hall, rector, will of- Red Bank church Relations and Communl Telephone Co., will be toastmas- ficiate. • Sacrament of Baptism at 13:30 Sunday services will be held at 9:1! cations for the Greek Archdiocei NEIGHBORLY NOTES Fair Haven p.m: and 11 a.m. with Rev. Harold Horn- ter. j Carl J. Malek and Sandra Hansell dominated the individual JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES berger, pastor, officiating; . with offices in New York. In 1966, Bed Hank Congregation he was named dean of the Thei • action in the final season figures of the Friendly Neighbor's (Kingdom Hull) Middletown ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Fair Haven logical school, the first alumnus League at Monmouth Lanes. They both topped all three cate- "God -Made Out of One Man Every FIRST UNITARIAN CHCRCH Red Bank To Preside gories, Matlon of Men' " will be the subject OF MONMOCTH COUNTY Sunday Masses will be celebrated at to hold that position. Aeme from Acts 17:26 for Sunday's Llncrott , 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon wit Malek had high series (652), high game (279) and top aver- ermon by Mtrvln Z. Hall, at 10 a.m. Msgr. Salvatore Dl Lorenzo, pastor, of' The "Watchtower" study "Mankinds Sunday services will be held at 10:30 delating. Arrangements for the meeting age (183) in the men's department, while Sandra was tops in Millennium Under God's Kingdom-Why a.m. Guest speaker Richard Perry will have been made by a committee At Parley all three women's divisions with a 528 set, 209 game and a 155 literally So" at 11 a.m. from Revela- speak on "The Biggest Gap of Them A.M.E. ZION tion 20:2-7, Raymond Bosworth, presid- All — Some Reflections on the Diffi- Red Bank Rev. Frank lazzetta chaired by Mrs. Noel Nilson, As- TRENTON - Rev. Thomas H. average. ing. culties of Communication between th« The Sunday service will be at T bury Park, and including Re' Generations." s.m. The Mother1! Day message wl Coursey, pastor of the Shrews- Despite losing two of three games to second place Multi- HAZLET - Rev. Frank lazzet- and Mrs. James R. Steele am FISK CHAPEL A.M.E. REFORMED be delivered* by Rev. Mrs. Daisy Me bury Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church, Sensory Products, The Splits won the league title with a 64-61 Pair Haven pall. Mrs. Christina Richardson will oi ta, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Dwight Young, Shrewsbury The Sunday service will be at V Middletown 'worship leader. Red Bank, will preside at the record, to finish five games ahead of the runner-up. a.m. with Rev. Floyd Black officiating. The Sunday service wll! be held _ lazzetta of 31 Cbrnell Dr., will be Mrs. Allen Nicas, Long Branch Cammarano's Broadway had the best team scores in two 11 a.m. Rev, Earl D, Oomplon, minis- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL May 18 evening missionary, ser- CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST ter will preach on "With This Ring Red Bank ordained to the priesthood by Mrs. John Pierrakos, Monmoul vice of the 93d session of the categories — high series scratch (2,016) and high series with . Fair Haven Thee Wed." The Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Sum Bishop George W. Ahr on May 20Beach; Mrs. M. R. Williams, Lii Morning Worship will he at 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist said 9 a.m. Sung Eu- New Jersey Annual Conference handicap. (2,495). The Splits and the Leo Bizzardo Agency tied GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN at 9 a.m, in St. Mary's Cathedral, tie Silver and Dean Freida for high single game scratch (720) and Top Hat Cleaners had Quest preacher will be Rsv. Clyd charist and sermon 9:30 a.m. Rev, - A.M.E. Zion Church, icheduled Behalf. 4 p.m. Holmdel-Middletown Earl B. Scott will deliver the lermon. Trenton. president of the Red Bank Area 1 the high game with handicap (890). The Sunday service will be held al for May 17-21 st St. Paul A.M.E. HOLV COMMUNION EPISCOPAL 10:45 a.m. at the Thompson School TRINITY EPISCOPAL Father lazzetta, a 1959 grad- Council of Churches. FIRST IN DOUBLES ^ Fair Haven « Middletown. The Rile or conflrmatior Zion Church here. Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m. Red Bank uate of Red Bank Catholic High Maria Gagne of Eatontown and Maria Keehn of Sea Bright win be held. Rev. George J. Frank, Sunday services will be Holy Euch Theme of the conference It "A The 9:30 family service will be Holy Jr. will preach. rlst at 8; Morning Prayer at 9:15 anc School, received his AB degree TO BE CONFIRMED have been notified that they finished first in the "B" Doubles Communion and sermon by the rector, Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 a.m. Timid Church in » Tortured Rev Frederick E. Preuss 2d. The 11 KING OF KINGS LDTBERAN from Seton Hall University in NEW SHREWSBURY - • scratch category of the Women's State Bowling Tournament o'clock service will be morning praye Rev. Canon Charles H. Beet will - World." and sermon. Middletown llclate. 1963- and pursued his theological Luther Memorial Evangelical held at the Strikes and Spares Alleys, Dover. Sunday services will be Holy Com Rev. Mr. Coursey will also de- The duo bested 883 other doubles teams with a scratch total munlon at S and 10:45 a.m. with Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH studies at Immaculate Conception Lutheran Church (Mlssour Freehold Red Bank liver a state of the church com- of 1,137. Mrs. Gagne had a 183-201-200—584 series, while Mrs. Willis S. Hlnman preaching at botr, Seminary, Darlington, He has Synod), the following childre: GRACE LUTHERAN services. Worship services will be at 9 r mittee report. Mnr Clara Ctrter Keehn rolled a 182-191-180-553. In the handicap division, they 11 a.m. with Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- two brothers, John lazzetta of will be confirmed by Rev. Dor Worship service at 8:30 and 11 a.m METHODIST ster preaching on "The Greatest has been elected delegate from were second, just one pin out of first place, with a 1,137 total, Rev. David O. Volk will preach o Blessings—A Christian Home!" Verona and James lazzetta of aid L. Biggs pastor, at the 10:3 "Do We Believe In the Holy Ghost? Middletown the Red Bank A.M.E. Zion which included a six-pin handicap. Common Worship Service at 10 a.m. Hazlet. a.m. service on Sunday: Susai FIRST PRESBYTERIAN at the Nutawamp School. Rev. Herher CHURCH OF CHRIST Church. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS Freehold Anderson will Breach on "The Crtsl Red Bank A Solemn Mass of Thanksgiv- Breidenbach, Barbara Dunla The 24th annual Monmouth County Bowling Championships Morning worship will be at 9:30 of Illness." Sunday services will be at 11 a.m ing will be celebrated by Father Paul Hayes, Bonnie Kodadek Marjorie M. Coursey will serve the new auditorium and at 11 a.m. In The evening service will be at 6:! on the committee of Christian will get underway at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow at Highway 35 Lanes, the Sanctuary, Pastor James R. Mem- FIRST srnUTUAL OF DIVINE BOS1 p.m. Evangelist Robert Biggs wll lazzetta May 28 at 12:15 p.m..in Alan Kooistra, Paige Morgan Sea Girt, and will run every day until Sunday. It ends May 21. mott will deliver a sermon. Belford preach at both services. St. Benedict's Catholic Church thai, Robert Murray, Barbari education. The Sunday service wilt be held i There are a total of 1,038 entries, which include 160 teams, LUTHERAN 8:19 p.m. with Rev. Phoebe Dalle FUtST METHODIST here. A reception and first priest- Pink, Brett Ramsey, Robert Sal 428 teams, 214 doubles and 236 all-events. Freehold pastor, officiating. Red Bank TO SEE FILM Worship services will be at 9:30 a.m. Services of Worship at 9:30 and 11 :• ly blessing for family and friends mons, Virginia Schibell, Michel The tournament is sanctioned by the American Bowling with Rev. Albert W. dlbion preachinl NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST t.m. Service' of Holy Communion at Van Wyck and James Varian. KEYPORT - The film, "A on "Pentecost's Potential," with til! will follow at 7:30 p.m. at St. Congress. Tournament chairman is Ernest Ludwig, Edward J. New Monmouth »:3O a.m. In Squire Chapel. Re Time for Burning," will be shown Rile of Confirmation. Edward B. Chenery will preach c Benedict's cafeteria. After this rite of the churcl Bahr is secretary and James Cieary is president of the Mon- Bunday worship service will be he "TS» Ministry of the Home/' Monday at the general meeting of at 10 a-m. Evening service at 7 p.m Assisting at the first Solemn the young people will be eligibi mouth County Bowling Association. • Rev. Donald N. Scofleld will officiate the Lutheran Church Women of Highlands Mass will be Rev. Edward Bias- to receive the Sacrament of Hoi PICKING UP SPARES ' . , ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHRIST CHURCH Rumson ka, pastor of St. Benedict's, as Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Quality Realty was an easy winner in the United Monday Highlands Middletown Communion. The film depicts aspects of segre- The Holy Eucharist will be ce: Services will be Holy Communion ST. OEOBGE'B-BY.THE-RrVER archpriest; Rev. John M. Bren- Night League at Atlantic Highlands Recreation as it took the brated this Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m, at s {new church;! Morning Prayer - EPISCOPAL gation. All women of the congre- wilh Matins at 9:30 a.m. and Even- Rumion nan, deacon and Rev. Alan team title with a 70-29, which puts it 12 games in front of Bach- song at 7 p.m. Rev. Wm. D. Lorlng, and sermon at 9:15 (new church;) Ho To Address Group gation are Invited. Communion and sermon at 11 a.m. (oti Guglielmo, subdeacon, Rev. stadt's Tavern (58-41), Captain's Agency finished in third place vicar, will preach at both celebrations. Bunday services will be Hoi; Com church.) Sermons by the rector, Rev munlon at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sermoni Thomas J. Morton of Our Lady MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - with a SV/j-iVA 1°S> while Burdge Movers was fourth at 5541. FIRST MKTIIODIST Robert E. Lengler. by Rev. 3. P. Melllck Belshaw, rector of Good Counsel Church, Wash- John Lindholm, financial adviser YOUTH NIGHT Charley Donovan dominated the final-night action with a Highlands Morning warship will be at 10: ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ington Township, will give the and treasurer of the Lutherai RED BANK—Chris Thomforde, 227 game. He was followed by Jeff Thorson (214-211), Charley a.m. with the pastor. Rev. William Belford ' McCullough, officiating. A Mother'! Bunday services will be Matins Rumson , address. Minor ministers will be Church of America, Board Princeton University ail-Amer- Humphries (205), Paul Thomson (203), Ralph Parker (201), Day program will be observed. 7:40, Holy Eucharist and sermon Services will be held at 9:30 and World Missions, will be guesl ican basketball player, will be Martin Oberstaedt (201-211) and Bob Nelson (200). 8, and sung Eucharist and sermon a.m. Rev. Harvey c. Doule, Jr., pai the following seminarians: John 9:30 a.m. Rev. Ralph Edwards v tor, will preach on "God's Price oi Ventura, James Drew, John Do- speaker at a meeting of thi speaker at the First . Baptist Holmdel preach. Freedom." New commanicants will bi recognized. ran, Robert Gray, Richard Wll women of Cross of Glory Luthei Church's youth night program to- Ted Gullman look the spotlight in the Keyport Business- HOUIDEL' CHURCH METHODIST an Church, to be held Tuesda; night at 7:30 in Mary E. Mount men's League at Middletown Lanes with a 213-161-236 series. Holmnel liams, Dennis Mahon, Alfred Tht Sunday .service will ; pa at Belford Sea Bright at 8 p.m. Fellowship Hall, A film, VMore Henry Gulrich had the only other 600 set, a 181-198-225-604. a.m. with the pastor, Rsv. John W. The Sunday service will be at Clark, Robert Harrington, Ed- Waldron. officiating. a.m. Rev. W. Howard Marshall wl The public is invited, Refresi Than Champions," will be shown. Good one-game scores were turned in by John Savage officiate. IT. LUKE'S A.M.E. ward Reading, William Duffy, ments will be served. All youth are Invited. (235), Mike Schmidt (225) and John Davino (212-206). Sea Bright Richard Mielewockl, Frank Reite- Keansburg OLD FIRST CHURCH The Sunday service will be it 1 p,i meyer, John Byank and Joseph ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC! American Baptist Convention whan Rev. Floyd K. Black will preieh. Art Runge, Thorson and Norm Adubato paced the action KeansburtT . United Church of Christ Hercek. Sunday Masses will be at T, 1, . Middletown in the Three-Man Classic League at Atlantic Highlands Rec. (0, 11 and noon. Jay service wilt be at Shrewsbury Father Iazetta won a delivery Runge had the top series (198-183-233—614). His third score a.m. wtteWKev. R. Webb Leonard wll boy award in 1958 when he was BROADCAST OF MAY 14 FIRST METHODIST deliver a\sermon, FIBST ASSEMBLY OF GOD was the top one-game tally, and was followed by Thorson's Keansburx Shrewsbury a paper boy for the "Daily Regis- Sunday services will he at 11:30, B: STEIt FIIESBYTERIAN Worship service will be at 11 a..1 ter" in the Hazlet area. 232 »nd Adubato's 223. a.m. and at 11 a,m. with Rev. Newtci Evangelistic Service at 7 p.m. Re W. Orelner, pastor, speaking Middletown Patrick O. McLane li pastor. "He shall give his angels charge Sunday services will be at 9:15 ani He will -celebrate a special Keyport 10:45 a.m, Rev. Hsirlan C, Durfei PRESBYTERIAN!) Mass for the students of Red will speak on "Who's Home or Whosi Shrewabury Bank Catholic High School June Opening Day in Matawan flETIISEJIANE LUTHERAN Home," - . The morning services of worth: Keyport will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The aermi 1 at 11 a.m. in the high school over thee, to keep thee in all thy MATAWAN.— Delayed one Nick Francisco's Giants and Bill Sunday services will be at S:< UNITED PREBBYTERM3 win be by Hev. Jam en R. Bteele, pus auditorium, Peters PI. Preacher °:45' and nt 11 a.m. Rev. Frederic Llncroft tor.on "Saints On Fire." week by rain, the Matawan 8-15 Walker's Eagles will face Tom C. Boos Is pastor. The Confirmation The Sunday service will be at 10:! on that occasion will be Rev. An- McMurray's Warriors to conclude clans will he received Into, membershi a.m. with Rov. George Watson spea! CIIIUST EPISCOPAL ways" (Ps. 91:11). Is it still Baseball League . scheduled its at the 11 a.m. service. .. thony Padovano, an instructor at the triple-header opening. Ing on "God's Breakthrough." Confl: Shrewsbury" ISth consecutive opening for to- ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC • matlon . and reception of adult nei The Whitsunday schedule or snrvlc Immaculate Conception Semi- Keyport ' members. will be celebrations or the Holy Ei nary. The student body will par- morrow morning at the Middle^ Masses will be at 6:30 and 7: char!at at 8 and 0, and Morning Pray V c true? Listen Sunday. May 14, to a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in the church ALL SAINTS' KI'ISCOrAL at ll:15 a.m. The Rev. Ronald C ticipate in the Mass by singing sex'Ave,, Recreation Field for 8:30. 9: J'O'.'R—ROOM /.FARTHEST - W|U< Hlft.}J< HQKS.Z — O'-t btirvjm. J5i.&e- gsnie, Ufag Krs.n<:)>. J./1'j'Jlre s.L *j2i*":t, -Nice yn.nl. I1&5 plue uti;i»i«« tsA HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR S/LLE GREEN GROVE GARDENS B/oa/iway, f'ar of 4J4. , security. Tg7~ FENCING Jamesburg Rd., Englishtown, was usive language to Miss Anna- ••.'•'•'. fined $55 and had his driver's li belle Jones of Colonial Ct, who ESPECIALLY INSTALLED cense revoked for six months by signed the complaint. Magistrate Alexander Levchuk Fined $20 for speeding were Wil- Wednesday night onxxharges of liam L. Kennedy, 25 Moument driving while impaired. St.; Joseph F. Gilpin Jr., Dutch Lane Rd., and Monte Stepp, 285 FOR MOM Theodore Tomaszenski, Doug- las Rd., was sentenced to 20 days Pine Brook Rd., Englishtown. in the county jail on charges of Edward A. Anselowitz, 18 being a disorderly person, under Vought Ave., and William R. Mc- Carthy, 78 Enright Ave., were FROM the influence of intoxicating li- quors. fined $15 for careless driving. William Last, 9 Institute St. was fined $100, given a 60-day jail sentence and placed on one-Board Hires year probation on charges of as- saulting his daughter,, Frances The complaint was signjed by his3, Awards wife. Veola Badger, 15 Haley St., wasSupply Pacts given a suspended 30-day jail LITTLE SILVER vine Board sentence and placed on one-year of Education last night hired Mrs. Elizabeth Oliverson, 65 Har Action on Bond vard Rd., Fair Haven, as a kin- dergarten teacher for the 1967- • Quality materi- 68 year at a salary of $6,200. Swinging als and Installa- Delayed Again Walter LaRue, 5 Hillside Ave., tion NEW SHREWSBURY — An ad- Pendant Watches journed meeting of the Borough Atlantic Highlands, was awarded ,wn— Council last night, scheduled for a ~six-week contract as school • 542-2150 action on a performance bond custodian. He will work from May For A Swinging on Riverdale Estates, was un-16 through June 30 at an annual able to act and was again ad- salary of $3,950, pro-rated. Mom by Sheffield journed until Thursday, May 18. Mrs. Lois Farley was hired to teach the advanced summer A new bond for 18 months, an * Flare ... colorful clover leaf updated agreement and a check school class for selected eighth in the amount of $7,074.50 will graders. She will receive $550. in golden tone with white, black have to be produced by the de- A $1,973.75 contract for plumb- or navy enamel. . . 20.00 veloper at next council session ing work was awarded Kenneth * Globe . . . modern design Wilson, Inc., Red Bank, the low with Florentine finish enameled bidder. bezel in black or white. 18.00 - Dean Oil Corp., Fanwood, the • Duchess . . . golden tone with blue, sole bidder, was awarded the * white or black enamel. 20.00 1967-68 fuel oil contract. Milk Take a great variety of fashion"angles ... rang- bids were held for study. ing wide in designs, and styles to suit your per- C. David Vanderhoof, superin- sonal taste., . . choose from golden tone or sil- tendent of schools, announced that ver ton* cases, enamels or antique types with kindergarten registration will be an exciting assortment of shapes and chains. held Friday, May 19, in the Mark- ham Place School auditorium Each' is shock resistant, anti-magnetic and has from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 an,unbreakable mainspring.- p.m. The kindergarten pre-school What's a mether for? to give presents to. STEINBACH'S'JEWELRY, Street Floor, reception will be held in the alio Aibury Park, Brick Town From J. Kridel's Corner. Markham Place School cafeteria Wednesday, May 24, at 8 p.m. A DREAMY Collection of JNo-Iron Sleepwear by Fern All styles in dacron and cotton Shave 'n Robe perma-press; Below . . . mini gown with pretty ruffled lace and beaded effect at yoke and for showering, around the neck, extending down the open back with a shaving, lounging* dainty tie closing. Matching sleep pantie. In palest yellow, Makes a wonderful pink or blue S, M, L 6.00 Center . . . Shift gown with a gift! look of fine crochet enhancing neckline and hem; So soft and cool! Orange, Blue, Pink, Polka 7.00 Dot on White background. Orange, Blue, Pink background Givs him a handsome cotton ferry- with White polka dots. S. M, L. cloth Shave 'n Robe that is perfect 4.00 for showering, shaving, lounging, etc. STEINBACH'S SLEEPWEAR, St. Ft. thirsty substitute for a towel and as also Aibury Park, Brick Town relaxing as a rub-down. Three-quar- ter length in white, beige, olive or blue with contrasting trim.. Sizes A, B, C, D. STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Strati Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town Boys' Reversible Jacket in Tattersall Checks 65% Cotton, 35% Dacron polyester jacket . . . tan background with navy and red checks reversing to navy. Two slash pockets on each side, completely weather proof, double- front zipper. This jacket is durable, easy to cars for and perfect for the ac- tive young boy. Sizes 8 to 20. 8.00 To Mother With Love Russell Stover Candy For the sweetest Mother's Day- ever I - (shown) The Gift Box I'/i lbs. 2.60 Vk Ibi. 375 just in time Assorted Chocolates I Ib. 1.70 2 Ib. 3,35 for Mother 5.00 Milk Chocolate Assortment .. I Ib. 1.70 2 Ib. 3,35 The greatest group of summer straws ever as- Dark Chocolate Assortment.... I Ib. 1.70 2 Ib. 3,35 sembled are hare and juit in time for Mother's Day. Choose your own," or make a gift from Home Fathidnsd Favorites .... I Ib.. 1.70 2 Ib. 3J5 straws, PVC wickers, crochet softies, all dis- tinctively styled. White Natural, Toast, Black, STEINBACH'S CANDY, Street Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town Summer Colors too. STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Street Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town STEINIACH'S iC-Y'S SPORTSWEAR, lacond Floor, alio Aibury Park, Erick Tewn .SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. — Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'til 9 p.m.71 AUTO FOR SALE 27SL MERCEDES EENZ 1939 — .190 »L * PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL convertible. Excellent condition. Ceil' THE 9«5 MUSTANG—White, hardtop, rea ln- BUICKB DESIRE INTEREST!! 222-3690. , •: erlor. Automatic. V-S. Radio, better. PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY CITROEN 1915 FORD OALAX1E 50O - F»«t biclt. Excellent condition. Original owner. MEN'TS ON REPOSSESSED CARE Automatic transmission, lltdlo, heater. Just relocate. $1,400. 5S6-7223. CALL MS. SHELLY, 542-2414, MpN '51!(W 7U-9234. ;ORVAIR JIDNZA — 1963 convertible MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZE WORLD'S FOREMOST FULL-SIZE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE ipyder, 1M h.p., turbo charted, A-on- 1905 RED GALAXIE 500 — convertible. loor. Perfect. Blue Book or less. After :r.Win mliei. wmtewalii, power brakes, weekends. 531-0172. . 19M FORD — Two-door hardtop. Fu] steerfnt. Excellent condition. Asklnt power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take Dve CAR. YOU HAVE TO DRIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT. S1S50. 741-4413. tUSTIN HEALEY 3000 - 1965. Radio, paymenls of 510.40 per week. BEL 1983 GRAND PRDC — Two-door h«rd- BIG mean. Low milcaee. *2O95. Call MONT MOTORS, 355 Maple Ave. (R lop. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. H 222-5552, 35j Red Bank. 741-1778. Take over payments of Sltt.60 per week. BELMONT MOTORB, 385 Maple Ave. AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR-SALE (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 741-8778. MAURICE SCHWARTZ 1865 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Full power. Owner, going overseas. Excellent con- & SONS. INC. dition. 671-1481. 1983 CORVAIR SPYDER — New white- THREE SINCE 1919 wall tires. Radio, heater, phone 741- AMERICA'S NEW 1692. 1981 FORD SQUIRE — V8, automatic. AT Power steering, brakes. Radio, heater. Excellent running condition. Good tires. S.400. After 7 p.m., 747-5067. SUCCESS CAR... Citroen always does. That's because only Citroen has Hydro- RUSSELL pneumatic Suspension, the system which keeps it always level, (More Classified Adi regardless of the load. And this same system gives Citroen a On The Next Page) luxurious cloud-like ride, but with firmness and stability. Add '66 IMPERIAL '65 PLYMOUTH to this Citroen's dual proportional brakes, mono-shell construc- Barracuda two-door hardtop. OLDS-CADILLAC 4-dr. hardtop, black with red tion and foam padded interior, and many more features never AUTO FOR SALE leather interior, fully powered Sharp silver gray fallback before combined in one automobile and you'll see that Citroen Including dual air condition, with red bucket seats, eco- is different. But different just to . . . your nomical standard shift, six- front and rear. Only 8,000 be better. Take a different kind of cylinder engine. Second seat BUICK milei. Balance of five-year, test drive in a different kind of 50,000-mile warranty. folds down to give over *>x feet of flat floor space. Bal- car. Today. Citroen BARGAIN DAYS $4550 ance of 5-year, 50,000-miie 1767 OPEL PRICES warranty. START AT $1712 ldal!v»r»