Water Company Plans $13 Million Expansion
SEE STORY BELOW Weather Soirte morning cloudiness then HOME mostly Sunny and warm to- THEDAILY day, high Th low 80s. Fair warm tonight, low in low to mid 60s. Red Bank, Freehold 7*" Mostly sunny and hot tomorrow, FINAL high In low 90s except lower Long Branch J near shore. Saturday's outlook, fair, hot and humid. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 89, NO. 247 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Ky Urges 600,000 Yanks in War U. S. Viet Buildup Seen SA'.0N (AP) — Premier Ngu- Namara, his ninth. Defense De- American gunship helicopters, namese and enemy force also yen Cao Ky said today he esti- partment sources predicted in- artillery and a crack division of dropped. , mates that 600,000 U.S. troops— creases Varying from 25,000 to the South Vietnamese army. The decrease reflected a gen- 137,000 more than, were reported, 100,000 men. ' The South Vietnamese said 211 eral lull in the ground fighting. in South Vietnam last week—are Ky's estimate of the enemy of the Communists were killed, U.S. military headquarters needed to handle the 390,000 was nearly 100,000 more than the 17 were captured and many said 176 Americans were killed Communist troops believed in estimate of 294,000 made by U.S. more wounded in a blister- and 928 were wounded in the . the country. headquarters for the past few ing battle in which the Red com- week ending last Saturday. Ky said this after it was re- weeks. mander was bested by the bat- These figures compared with ported from Washington that a Red Force Ripped tle-tested Vietnamese 21st Divi- 214 killed and 1,161 wounded in further increase of U.S. forces Is In war action, a hard-core sion. the previous week. They were expected to result from next Communist battalion of some 500 American casualties last week the lowest since the week end- week's visit to Vietnam by De- men was cut to pieces in the were the lowest in nearly two ing April 2, when 148 were killed fense Secretary Robert S. Mc- Mekong Delta yesterday by months, and those of South Viet- (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3, Col. 8) Neighbors Cautioned by Middletown
LIONS AWARD WINNER — John Kinneman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kinne- Deadline Is Set on Sewer Okay man, 131 Park Ave., Keansburg, who will graduate tonight from Middletown Town- MIDDLETOWN - Three po- dletown in the project, he said.1 The group of more than 25 per- 19 instead of Jan. 1. The township has an option to fhip High School, receives (500 Keansburg Lions Club scholarship last night from tential partners In a proposed At a meeting June 6, here, sons was headed by the presi- "This is the last extension pos- build the treatment plan on the George Brown, right, Lions Club president, as John J. Ryan, a member of the Keans- regional sewer district were giv- Mayor John A. Bahrs of High- dent, James Barrett, 8 Dogwood sible, which is the reason we J. Howard Smith , property east burg Board of Education looks on. Presentation w«s made at club dinner-meeting en until next Tuesday by thelands said his borough and At- Ter., New Monmouth. must know if the Bayshore bor- of Compton's Creek. The option Middletown Sewer Authority last lantic Highlands are seriously! According: to ,Mr. Schumann, oughs will join us In this proj- will be up at the end of July. at Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. . (Register Staff Photo) night to decide if they wish to considering a two-town regional construction of the collection sys- ect," Mr. Schumann said. Mr. Schumann told the citizens join the project. sewage disposal system with an tern and treatment plant arej "The size of the treatment plant committee that collection sys- According to Howard Schu- ocean outfall. scheduled to begin next spring, and the amount of land necessary tems will be completed in the On Cultural Center Costs mann, president of the Sewer The Sewer Authority explained Tentative completion date for the cannot be determined unless we Bayshore area first, moving south Authority, Atlantic Highlands, several aspects of the proposed project is late 1969 or early 1970.'know if we are in this alone towards Middletown. Highlands and Holmdel must an- sewer district at the request of He added that the federal gov- or with two or three other munic- The Initial service charge per swer by that date or Middletown the Middletown Citizens Commit- ernment has extended the dead-'ipalities," Mr. Schumann add- home for the sewers will be $350. will proceed on its own. tee for Sewers. line the system plans to Marched. (See SEWER, Pg. 2, Col. 4) Hughes Admits Error Mr. Schumann said the dead- line is necessary to comply with TRENTON (AP) —Gov. Rich- widely reported for some time, the parkway in Holmdel Twp. a federally imposed schedule for Million Program Announced ird J. Hughes is nursing a self- he acknowledged, that the cul-Construction is to be complans' . The township would fal inflicted wound he got by shoot- tural center would cost about pleted sometime in October, said behind if it delayed its plans Ing from the hip. $6.5 million. Furthermore, he Louis Tonti, executive director !any lon8er' The shot misfired, an apolo- said his office has been receiv- of the highway authority. I Mr, Schumann added, however, getic Hughes told newsmen yes- ing regular reports about the cul- that Holmdel has indicated it may Water Firm Expansion Set Tontl Shares Blame decide against the project, as terday as he recanted his criti- tural center costs from the New Ton(i admitted that his agen- cism of the Garden State Park- Jersey" Highway Authority, has Marlboro. EATONTOWN — Nearly $13 Newquist held up a tumbler 0] water, however, run 750 miles ol come, he warned, when we can- cy, too must share some blame way's multi-rrlillion dollar cultur- which runs the parkway. r According to Mr. Schumann, Million in new facilities and im- water before more than 300 mu- water mains in Monmouth Coun- not be complacent about our wa- for the brief tempest. In re- al center on Telegraph Hill in "I think it's almost ridiculous Holmdel is negotiating with the provements are planned by Mon nicipal representatives, county of- ty, through which runs pure wa- ter system. Some serious think- Holmdel. to criticize the cultural center sponse to newsmen's questions, county for funds to pay its share mouth Consolidated Water Co. by ficials, and officers and directors ter at the rate of 20 million gal- ing is necessary to plan for its "I'm embarrassed to admit on the basis of the price tag he said the original $1.6 million of the regional sewer district 1980 to keep clean, safe potable, of the utility and its parent com' "ons a day, with the rate doubling expansion to keep pace with the that I made my usual mistake. when you consider it costs estimate prepared by his staff project. The outcome will de- water coming to its 48,700 custo- pany, the American Water Works at times of peak load, Mr. New- imes. I thought old news was newmillion to $10 million for a mile'was premature. cide whether it joins with Mid- mers in the 120 square miles be- 0. quist explained. Fire protection "Better planning and knowhow news," the governor confessed. of highway in certain parts of tiveen Highlands and Shark Riv- "Take a look at this," Mr. New- is afforded the county by 3,106 are needed to utilize and con- Here's the way it happened: the state," Hughes said. er, Oscar A. Newquist, utility quist said! "People have died firfi e hydrants served .bby water ierve the precious commodity we Hughes picked up a newspa- He said the cultural center vice president, announced last for this; men have fought and company lines, he added. lave," Mr. Newquist declared. per over the weekend and disha- s been the target of opposi- night. been killed for this. Yet this We take water service, like po- Hence the planned $13 million covered a front-page story Indi- tion froma "narrow base" ever Speaking at a dinner given at glass of pure water costs only lice and fire department service, xpansion by 1980s. cating building costs of the cul- since it was proposed. Old Orchard Country Club by about half a cent." For granted, the utility vice presi- Three-Stage Plan tural center had jumped from "I hope my remarks today will Monmouth Consolidated, Mr. Behind the half-cent glass of dent went on. But the time has The plan Is in three stages, Mr. an original $1.6 million estimate save it from being mixed up in Newquist outlined. First will to more than (6.5 million. any political attack," he added. come water storage facilities in The governor's office prompt- - Acting Properly Locust, Rumson, Neptune, New ly advised newsmen that Hughes Furthermore, the governor Shrewsbury and Red Hill in Mid- Howard Asks LBJ to Back dletown, plus a new treatment •was "very concerned" about the said he had concluded that the ! cost spiraling and had ordered highway authority has been act- plant at Swimming River and parkway officials to his office ing properly and that the project needed distribution mains for a for an accounting. had his "complete support." total expenditure of $2,305,000. Israel on Jerusalem, Suez Much of this stage will be com- Jumps Gun Designed by the internationally Flanked by parkway officials known architect Edward Durrell By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON tive in the UN (Arthur J. Gold- month of damage to Israeli school l»e
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|ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS 1250 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN RK IANK. N.J. • JH l-SJO0 Mambar fadaral Depoiit Iniuranea Corporation1 COURTHOUSE SQUARE &£mBEGISTER "Our Alibi Will Be That The Safety Belt Created Traffic Tie-ups Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register,'Incorporated . Extra Foot Pressure On The Accelerator" The position of Sen. Clifford P. Case in refusing to permit M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher '._ New Jersey to build its proposed Centra) Jersey Expressway Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor • is hitting the seashore economy and popularity with far greater impact than his labor junta could have imagined—even if it Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate, Editor cared. s The tie-up of homebound traffic at the Global Water Aid Garden State Parkway's Keyport entrance It is a monumental paradox that developing a global program for enlarg- was so intense during the five critical eve- ing the world's water resources. ning hours last Sunday that no traffic was water, one of our most abundant natu- admitted.from Rts. 35 and 36. ral resources, should also be a critical President Johnson has underlined State 'police rerouted all northbound conservation problem. The simple fact the gravity of the wteter crisis in a riders over Rt. 35 where, as-it turned out, speech before representatives of 91 na- they fared no worse than their toll-paying is that water consumption in the cousins bumping along the parallel parkway. tions participating in the International 1 United States will in a few years equal None of this should be surprising. Nor""- the available supply. The law of sup- Conference on Water for Peace. The should be shocking to hear the State Police President bluntly stated that mankjnd a warn that entry may be barred to the park- ply and demand, thought outmoded not was losing its race with the growing JOHNSTON way at many shore interchanges in peak too long ago, seems to apply with as need for water. What is to be done to periods. ' ' much force to water as to food. Our The only relief will come when' Senator Case declares his counteract the situation? Mr. John- political independence, or when sufficient numbers of week- water consumption and waste indicate son proposed the pooling of scientific end visitors throw up their hands and find summer joy else- that existing water programs will have and technical knowledge through the where. ' ' • . tn hfl grpaHy PvpfrnHpfl jf yrp »rp r|Qt to Moninouth^ou^t3LJUanni4ig-BoaKlrJong--betef«-«v«n- -cteation-of-a-system-Gf-water-r-essuri the expressway system was devised by the.Hughes administra- be faced with a desperate water short- centers all over the world. tion, showed clearly that a new, superhighway between the age in from 20 to 40 years. This has Among the challenging and com- Turnpike and the Parkway, with Raritan and Manasquan' been borne out in recent days with plex questions raised by the President River crossings, was urgently "needed. water shortages in several sections of The New jersey legislature with bipartisan support in both were the engineering of our continents houses recognized that the expressway system, with this vital the county. and river systems to make Use of the north-south link and a cross state feature, was not only merited The water conservation problem be- ! water resources now wasted; tapping but essential. • setting the United States is minor com- the vast undeveloped resources of un- Yet the crisis, that for many years had been eliminated by - the Garden State Parkway and now demands an expressway, pared to the pathetically inadequate derground water; carrying on research builds up without end. The parkway and many state highways water supplies of niany nations of the in rain-making techniques to assure a in 1967 recall visions of bumper-to-bumper, three-to-four hour world. Indeed, one of the factors in- better distribution of rain; the desali- misery faced by visitors and local residents alike, 20 years ago, flaming the hostile relations between nation of sea water; and cleaning the Israel and the Arabic countries sur- filth from ourstreams. ~ SEN. RICHARD R. STOUT said it very well the CttheiT day.' "The people of Monmouth, who are among the biggest patron- ; rounding her is the fierce contest for The struggle of man to wrest a liv- izers of the parkwpy are being penalized." • ~ , : : use of the waters of the river Jordan. ing from diminishing natural resources In true and justified political opportunism, he rapped .the,•; The problem, then, is global ratherJhgn_ is less dramatic than his military con- MminWtmtion'sjbQminable highway construction program and regional. It is encouraging to note that quests. But in the long-range view his noted that' "the expressway system would eliminate much of ' this." the United States, government appar- victories-in this domain are vastly more ' But Senator Stout and his experienced, influential GOP ently determined to take the lead in important. mates, refuse to acknowledge that the root of this particular problem sits In their niidst; he's their fearless leader, If hl» last year's election count is an indicator. Long Sideburns and Graduation Either they don't care, or they realize that those forces In Westfield and Woodbridge who advise Senator Case are more, ; Edison High School will long re- 'Board of Education and other boards persuasive than they. It appears to be a sad truth that the ltiember Micah Bertin — and so will throughout the state may have learned expressway system is the trophy a small few have exacted the rest of the state. a lesson from it. , from Senator Case for their noble efforts last fall. And they art . • He is the senior with the long side- They should know by now they are A CONSERVATIVE VIEW not going to give it up. The senator's spokesmen in Washington say that to pass burns who almost did not get his di- treading on dangerous- ground when legislation permitting the expressway, and therefore permitting ploma with the rest of his classmates they begin dictating what clothes a Property Rights Respected tolls to be collected in Union and Middlesex Counties — adding -j- because the board of education student should wear, how long his hair 50 cents a day to the fares of some parkway commuters *nd there objected to his hair style. should be, or whether his sideburns By JAMES J. KILPATRICK terest in effective enforcement of sanitation eliminating a volume of .short haul, local traffic to which the On the morning the Supreme Court hand- laws, zoning laws, and fire prevention codes. parkway is now desirable but not necessary — is an injustice i But Bertin is a young man.with should be long or short. Their energy ed down its decision in Camara v. San Fran- Such ordinances''ordinarily demand area-wide to his local constituents. ideals — and took the issue to a high- could be better used at improving edu- cisco, the four day's -war had just begun in Inspections. The numbers of people who are being physically and eco- er authority. The acting state com- cation programs. Egypt. Israeli tanks, were smashing through But the question, said White, Is not nomically punished by the other side of the coin, the continued- the Sinai, and the front pages were explod- whether such inspections can be made, but absence of the expressway sysiehi, should ponder this in their missioner of education backed the Charles H. Brower, the advertising ing. Few persons paid much whether they may be made without a warrant pool of sweat and rising blood pressures. •• board — but the state Board of Educa- executive, put it very well In his gradu- attention to one of the most when a tenant or property owner objects. The * * * tion intervened and overruled both. ation talk last week at Monmouth Col- significant opinions to come Fourth Amendment does not forbid all gov- IE JTHE REPUBLICAN Congressional Committee public I{ was a monumental action. lege when he said he sees "no reason, from the high court in its ernmental searches or inspections; it forbids relations department, which last week blasted Rep. James J. ; And so, Bertin — honor student 1907 term. only those which are unreasonable. When a Howard, for voting fpr wheat for Arabs in 1965, has replaced personally, why a man, if he wishes The Camara case — and housing inspector is challenged at the thresh- the traditional political crystal ball with a computer for select- and class president — was graduated, to, should not let his hair grow as long a companion case of See v. old, why shouldn't he be required to prove ing issues, American electronics is in a bad way. but not before he gave a stirring wel- as-the hair of those who signed our Seattle — saw the court di- the same reasonableness — the same "proba- The purpose, of course, was to seize an opportunity of high coming "address at the graduation cere- Declaration of Independence..." vided 6-3 on the ancient ble cause" — that is required of police In a' anti-Nasser feeling and cut into the applause Mr. Howard WM rtony. He said — and rightly, so — question of a man's, light to criminal case? getting among Jewish audiences for his views on the Near . Our school districts have enough be secure against' unwar- * * * East war. . ' • that "We must always have respect for" major problems without having to ranted state Intrusion upon IN THE TWO CASES at bar, there was no The GOP/presumption is that, by allowing shipments of the rights of the individual, while re- worry about minor ones, such as KILPATRICK his property. The conflict reason on earih — except their own obstinacy agricultural products to starving Arabs and displaced Pales- taining respect for rights of others." long sideburns. School officials should In each case boiled down to one man against .— for the housing inspector in San Francisco tinians, Nasser and his government could spend more money The book seems to have been the bureaucrats. In each case, the one man and the fire inspector in Seattle not to have with Russia on a military buildup. : • heed Mr. Browser's advice — and, at won. gone to a judge and obtained a proper war- Well, it would appear that the Johnson administration as- "closed on^ the Micah Bertin controver- the*.Jame time, should read carefully In the case of Roland Camara, the San rant. It would have put the inspectors to sessment, of the military advantage to be gained, was quite • sy — although we hope the Edison the wise words of Micah Bertin. Francisco Division of Housing Inspection some bother and inconvenience; their own accurate. The gain in strength was nil. suspected that the defendant had converted sense of authority would have been dimin- From a humanitarian and "brotherhood point of view, it a ground-floor" suite of offices into "a residen- ished. . But so what? Property rights are the seems to be unimportant now that there is no indication of INSIDE WASHINGTON tial ;apartment, in violation of an occupancy oldest of all human rights, and the Fourth gratitude or appreciation to us from inside the revamped permit. Camara refused to let the inspectors Amendment was intended to protect them. Arabian boundaries. If American aid served its merciful Intent come into his rooms without a warrant. They Speaking for the dissenters, Clark said in 1965, those who voted to make it possible need not apologize. Otepka's Hearing Kept Secret arrested him. He brought suit to block the that the majority's opinion will jeopardize the prosecution. Lower courts upheld the city, "health, welfare and safety of literally mil- FROM OUR READERS By ROBERT J. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT charges against Senator Edward Long, D-Mo. * * . , * lions of people." The requirements for war- The secret State Department hearing on Press accounts claim Long was paid $48,000 IN THE CASE of Norman See; the defen- rants in contested cases will create "enormous Otto Otepka, the former chief security evalu- In "referral" fees by an attorney representing ' The Register welcomes letters from its readers, provided dant was maintaining a locked commercial confusion." Clark was not impressed by the they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letter! ation officer, is taking a unique turn. convicted Teamster boss James Hoffa. Long warehouse in Seattle. During the course of a argument that In. the overwhelming number should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. , Irving Jaffe, the Justice Department acknowledged receiving the money, but con- city-wide canvass to check on (ire hazards, of cases, tenants and owners voluntarily agree All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- prosecutor, has blocked a move to involve tended it was proper payment for legal ser- Inspectors demanded access to his building. to inspections in their own self-interest. ments of political candidates or commercial products are not Senator Robert Kennedy, vices. , , When See refused to let them enter without "Human nature being what it is," he said, acceptable. D-N.Y., In the proceedings, Informally, Ethics Committee members a warrant, they had him arrested. He was "we must face up to the fact that thousands Otepka's attorneys have exchanged views on the charges against given a suspended fine of $100. of inspections are going to be denied." In- Grateful to First Aiders asked for permission to call Long. That Is as far as they have gone. The Supreme Court reversed In both cases, stead of one rebel a year, a "general rebel- John F. Reilly, the former After the Dodd case is out of the way, the and ordered the prosecutions dismissed. The lion" will develop. "It is submitted that vol- 10 Montana AVe. deputy assistant secretary committee will formally deliberate what to do, six-man majority was exactly right, though untary compliance cannot be depended upon." Port Monmouth, N. J. of state for security and a if.anything, ahouLLong ... It may seem odd for a conservative to say But this is the heart-of-the matter; Our To the-Editor: close friend of the senator, This is an open letter of appreciation to the Keansburg In the meanwhile, its staff is "studying" so — for the majority included the court's whole system of government is intended to to question him on Ken- First Aid. the matter. five most consistent liberals, Warren, Black, restrict the compulsions of the state and to • nedy's role In drafting Douglas, Brennan and Fortas, plus Byron defend the rights of the single man — the On March 17, I slipped and fell on the ice, breaking'my * * * • charges brought against White; and the three dissenters^were the niost Roland Camara, the Norman See. Their rights ankle and leg. I don't think It took 10 minutes before the FLASHES - The FBI will expand its their client. coasistent conservatives on the bench — are not absolute; society has rights, too. But Keansburg First Aid came to pick me up. They put splints on ALLEN Washington staff by several hundred addition- Rather than agree to the Clark, Harlan and Stewart. the theory is that society must establish its "my leg and handled me like a baby, putting me into the ambu- al employees, most of them for the Identifica- appearance of Reilly, who had been involved The majority,-speaking through Mr. Jus- superior interest before a man must yield to lance with much fuss, but no pain to me. I know that if this. tion (fingerprint) Division. The agency will in the bugging of Otepka's phone, Jaffe tice White, did not deny the strong public in- the knock on his door. • accident had happened in .the city, it would have taken at least dropped 10 of the 13 charges Once offered as also add 100 agents to its field force'. Funds 10 minutes to put the call through to the hospital and at least justification for Otepka's dismissal. The ac- for these needed expansions were overwhelm- a half-hour for the ambulance to come—and I say this through .tion of Jaffee has temporarily blocked Reilly's ingly approved by the House . . . Floyd. Mc- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH experience. appearance, since the latter Kissick, turbulent director of the Congress of Also, Keansburg and other surrounding towns should be had nothing to do with the Racial Equality (CORE), Is on the way out. proud of their first aid service. When the time comes to support remaining charges against The militant Negro organization is in severe The Drug Price Battle them financially, we should do so wholeheartedly, as they de- Otepka. financial and operational straits, and Insid- pend on us for support and one never knows when he will According to Otepka's ers are largely blaming McKissick . . .Pame- By SYLVIA PORTER Senate, last month, are forced to chodse be- ne$d them. ' " la Turmire Tlmmons, who has been Mrs. friends, the security offi- If you are suffering from arthritis and are tween medicines and food. So, once again, I would like to thank Capt. Hyer and his Jacqueline Kennedy's press secretary since cer's troubles began during regularly taking a drug called prednisone to Here are the key issues involved in the wonderful crew, and may God bless ihern all. 1961, is quitting. Mrs. Timmons and her the Kennedy Administration alleviate your illness, the cost of 1,000 tablets controversy: Sincerely, • wealthy husband have acquired a new apart- when he challenged the pro- may be as low as $7.50 or as high as $170, That a big gap exists between prices of • •' •• : Peter Kuchar ment equipped with a nursery ... The Indian cedure of waiving security depending on whether you are buying this many drugs sold under their generic names government Is jittery over President John- checks for hundreds of drug by ita public, "gener- and those sold under brand names is Indisput- son's delay In authorizing the shipment of an- Stale Department employ- ic" name or by a private able. Nevertheless, nine out of 10 prescrip- SCOTT other 1,500,000 tons of surplus grain. In view ees, including Dr. Walt Ros- brand name of a big phar- tions written by U. S. physicians are for the of India's warm support of the Arabs in the tow, now the chief foreign policy adviser In maceutical manufacturer. usually higher-priced brand name varieties . Middle East crisis and Prime Minister Indira the White House. A nationwide controver- rather than for the generic names. Gandhi's effusive birthday greeting last month * * ' * . A showdown In the Rostow case ca.me to Ho Chi Minh, the White House is in no sy is raging today over the when Otepka was summoned by then Attor- hurry to rush more food to India. The feeling high cost of drugs. A Sen- THE DRUG INDUSTRY, and most physi- ney General Kennedy, who demanded a wai- In the administration is that the Gandhi gov- ate subcommittee is holding cians, hold that brand name drugs are worth ver be granted the former professor. At the ernment is basically unfriendly to the U. S. hearings in Washington; the higher price because their high quality time Rostow was being .considered for a high . . . Despite reports that Soviet Ambassador surveys and countersurveys and safety are assured by elaborate quality- State Department post. Anatbly Dobrynln is returning to Washington, of drug prices and quality control measures taken by big, reputable drug are beinB eonducted b manufacturers. ' After Olepka balked, Rostow was ap- It will lie some time before he leaves Mos- y pointed by President Kennedy to a position cow . . . Mrs. Frances Howard, sister of the manufacturers, medical as- . Critics of the drug Industry, however, sociations and government agencies; critics : In the White House after another security of- vice president, Is writing a book tentatively point to studies showing mast generic drugs of the drug Industry are hurling accusations ficer granted clearance. The Otepka hearings titled, "Growing Up With Hubert." It is to be of acceptable quality, and to the fact of "outrageous" drug prices and "excessive" scheduled for fall publication. are being held behind closed doors at the profits; the industry Is retorting with statis- that federal controls over drug manufactur- State Department at its request. Otepka'a ers have been greatly tightened In recent FOREIGN FLASHES — Forty-seven gen- tics underlining how much It invests in re- attorneys have vigorously protested this search to discover new life-saving drugs and years. blackout, claiming the proceedings shoujd be - erals and five vice admirals have been The drug Industry emphasizes that It purged from the high command of China's how much prices of many drugs actually have open to the public. dropped In recent years. spends more than $1 million a day for re- armed forces. This first authoritative count search and development of new and better Of the charges brought aga'lnst Olepka, of casualties of military officers in Mao's drugs. It adds that only one in 6,000 prospec- only those accusing him of giving confidential "cultural revolution" has been compiled by tive new drugs developed in laboratories ac- papers to J. G. Sourwlnc, chief counsel of the THE BATTLE, and Its outcome, are of the CIA. In addition to the removal of Gen- tually survives the industry's painstaking sys- Senate Internal Security -subcommittee, re- major Importance to you and me. We are eral Lo Jui-Ching (formerly Mao's secret po- tem of development nnd testing to reach the main. nmv spending $5 billion a year for drugs. lice chief) as chief of the Army General market place. These re.senrch costs are not Otepka's defense claims the only unautho- Staff, two of his seven deputies, his director Our elderly population, tihe most suscepti- borne by the smaller company which buys rized information he supplied the subcommit- of military operations (General Lei Ying-fu) ble to chronic disease and the age group most basic chemical Ingredients to make similar and deputy, and three other vice-ministers of tee was material disproving the testimony of dependent on medications, continues to swell. drugs" tinder generic names. defense are known to have been sacked. The Reilly and other witnesses against him. Many older Americans with severely limited Persuasive- ns the.se arguments are, they navy commander (Senior Admiral Hsiao 4 After a few days of thot'It'll be good * * * incomes have yearly drug bills amounting are little coasolatlon to millions of consumer;), A Chlng-kuan) remain.v but lie has lost three of to' get back to Da Nang, Binh Duong, Phu to hundreds of dollars and frequently, testified particularly the elderly in a low income brack- his sixn deputy commanders and also thy UNDER S{MUTINY - Tin Senate Ethics William R. Hutlon, executivo director ofjthe et, confronted with the astronomical cojt of Due, Nho Trong, Phuoc Binh...'" A Committee "ejects" to take a close look »t navy's political commissar and deputy. * National Council of Senior Citizens, beforijie drugs to control a chronic or serious illness.' THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1007 Police Academy to Graduate 10 County Officers Indian Hill School Gives 55 Diplomas HOLMDEL — Diplomas were twarded to 55 eighth graders.al ndian Hill School during gradua- COMPANY ion ceremonies Tuesday. Achievement awards were pre-! ASBURY PARK • RED IANK • IRICK TOWM ented to Jean Laidig, Mark Anders and Adele Basista, who ilaced first, second and third, espectively. Stock Up Now! Adele Basista and Mark Land-. rs won the Board of Education wards for general excellence, Famous Utica Silky Smooth 180 Count ind Adele Basista and James dauro were recipients of t h e >hysical education awards. The graduates: Percale Snow White Sheets and Cases Gary J. Aokeraon, Donna E. AIBO- brooks, Adele M. Basista. Francis W. Brady, Jill M, Brandshagen. Theresa A, Caiendano, Kathy A. Cheston, Cath- Slightly Irregular erine L. Colavltn, Betly Jean Cunning- lam, Kurt H. Deh, "Antonette DIGen- laro, Mary Ann Dougherty, Barbara Michael T. Wagner >. FerriiKia. and Linda A. Festa. Also, Mlchele F. Ford, Debora* D. Franklin, Christine A. Ganz, John (£•• Gill. Carol A. Gurnlak, Paul J. Hanclk, John K. Heasinger, Alphonso A. Iade- 63 Receive j-osa, William -J; Iaderosar- Frederick- M. Jensen, Kathleen M. Jonea, Stephen p A. Judd, Michael J. Keith, Ivan R. Klopfenstein. Gwenn A. Kuchler, Diane (long twinlo • J L :L M. Larattuta. Jean M. Laldlg, Mark NOW Diplomas At T. Landens. Linda R. LeFurgy. James A. Mauro, Edward W. McFarland. Rob- 1. ert J. Miller. Kathryn M. Noweskl and Twin fitted if perfeet 3.3Y Shrewsbury Deirdre A. O'Keefe. Ann C. Olsen, Paul H. Ormsbee; Susan J. Proudfoot, Maureen A. Rush, SHREWSBURY - Sixty-three Cynthia L. Saccanl, Cherl Schoel, Mar- cella C. Sharpe, Joseph R. Skinner, eighth graders graduated from Diane M. Smith. Carmela R. Suslno, rwln S. Tawll, Shtryl L. Teller, Paul the Shrewsbury School at com M. Therkelsen, Mark Ugleslch, Joseph Verona. Steven M. Wallaeh and Donna mencement exercises last night Welle.
: in the Fern Ross Auditorium. V:> , The coveted Robert Rue Camp- • l"-xl.08!k- bell Award, given in memory Trooper Youth (leng full): of the former graduate who died Si I in combat in 1944, went to Mary Week Program Double fitt»d Beth Keale. It was presented by 1.19 Miss Marie Hamm, first grade if perfect 3.69 teacher. Starts Sunday Mrs. Mary Wilcoxen, president WEST TRENTON — Col, Da- if the Parent-Teacher Associa- rid B. Kelly, State Police su- tion, presented the PTA's cash jerintendent, has announced that irizes for scholarship to the top the third annual Trooper Youth James E. Fenn Thomas L. Burch Rodolph T. Cherney Week will be held at the New three girls in the graduating class Jersey Police Academy, Sea Pillow Cases if Perfect 89c NOW69c The Monmouth County gradu- SEA GIRT — Ten Monmouth ard T. Lynch, Belmar, and Paul - Wendy Child, Elizabeth Maut Girt, June 18-24. County police officers will be ates are Charles A. Marriner E. Whille of South Belmar. ner and Lois Lanzalotti. Included in the 64 seventh among 64 state officers to gradu- of Middletown; Alan A. Betir, and State Police Lt. Martin D. Po- grade boys from public and pa- ate from the N.J. Police Acade- Thomas L. Burch of New Shrews- tash, academy commandant, The corresponding prizes for rochial schools throughout the my, here tomorrow. bury; James E. Fenn, Rumson; said the class brings the number boys' scholarship were given by state who were selected by Slightly Irregular No-Iron Percales Rudolph T. Cherney, Union of the school's graduates to 4,823 Joseph Hobko in behalf of Shrews- Col. D. B. Kelly, State' Police school authorities on the basis of superintendent, has announced Beach; John F. Concannon, Key- since its inception in 1951. bury Hose Co, to Richard Pratt, port; Arthur N. McCallen, Rar- Gary Conover and Douglas Bayn- character, scholarship and that graduation ceremonies will physical ability, are five boys J. P. Steven's Beauty Blend itan Township; Michael T. Wag- ton. • take place on the school's pa- from Monmouth County: rade ground at 2 p.m. ner, Matawan Township; Rich- The ceremonies also included a Star of Sea James Burns, Oakhurst, Ocean 50% Cotton, 50% Blue "C" Polyester rumpet solo by Douglas Bentley, Township High; Robert Ferreri, :ssays by Patricia Morallef, Freehold, Southern Freehold Size Regl Sals Christine Otto, .Richard Pratt 132 Receive Certificates School Gives High; Eugene W. Halton Jr., 72x104" 4.29 and Elizabeth Mautner, and the .99 Manasquan, Christian Brothers 81 x 104" '.. 5.29 address of welcome by John Cur Academy; William D. Popisil, Twin Fitted ...... 4.49 At River Street School 62 Diplomas ley, class president. Manasquan, Manasquan High, Full Fitted ... 5.49 3 Inez Oaddla, AnUiony Garrnto, Carmel- LONG BRANCH - Rev. John Principal Curtis Bradley pre- .79 RED BANK — Raymond E. la M. Oetiio, Curtlji Goodlng. Darrla and Glenn J. Van Wagenen, Fair 90x115" . I..! ...... 7.99 Sergeant, a member of the Board Goodlng. John I. Green Jr., Vincent O. Horan, pastor of Our Lady Star sented the graduates, Douglas Haven, Rumson - Fair Haven .99 Green. Scott D. Griffith, Alicia A. Good- 60x80" ....;...... :...... ::.«7.99 of Education, conferred diploma hue, Sheila L. Harrla. of the Sea Catholic Church, pre- Bentley gave the diploma accep- High. .99 sented diplomas last night to 62 108x115" .....^_ ...... :...:..._.;.^..-™^j:; 10.9? ? certificates on 132 graduating Ruth A. Hatton. navld J. Hall Jr., tance speech, and Monroe G The young men will attend a (.49 Abigail I.. HerrNerkar, Lawrence E. graduates of Our Lady Star of the Marx, president of the Board o 78x80" ..•...... ^.^•..:..^:.i.:i.^..:;i;^:::£i' eighth graders fkt River Street Hill, Denlse n. Hodge, Edward J. week of simulated police train- 6.49 School last night. Hollan, I.lfla Ann Hopklnn, Dentse R. Sea School. Education, conferred diplomas on 42x36" pillow cases J..._...l..^....l;.;i.; Hopns, Valerie L. Hughea. Charlen A. ing and practical demonstrations 2.00 pr. The gathering also was ad- Jerferson 3d, Amelia Johnson, Brenda The graduation address was the following; paralleling the training required C Jotiruon, Donna M. Johnson, Ida John Curley, president; Gall Maynard, dressed by Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Johnaon, Alvin R. Klncald, Diana J. given by Rev. Thomas O'Connor vice preatrtent; Palrlcla Mora-ller. sec- for a law ennforcement career. The no-iron percale that tumbles smooth from the dryer superintendent, and William j>a- Laanberaon, Steven A. Lang, Rohert retary: Wendy Child, treasurer; Doug- Lawrence- Jr., Lynn D. Lewis. Michael assistant pastor. • las Baynton, Dougke Bentley, Nancy Each boy will report to the stu- rlcky and Joseph McKay, prin- Liater, Patricia A. lioversldre, Kathleen Member* of. the graduating class are, Beers, George Burnett, Carolyn Ca- nonlco, Gayle Cavanagh, William Clark, dent body during his senior year F. Lyman, Alex J. Martinez. Mary E, Alteflo, Susan E. Ayrcs, Wil- STEINBACH'S LINENS, S.cond Floor, .lio Aibury P.rk, Brick Town cipal and vice principal, respec- Patricia M. Mcr.ce. Diana McColm liam C. Barham, Robert J. BoRlioll, Gary Conover, Richard Cordasco, Pat- in school. tively. rick, Rmanuel MoLawhorn. James Mr.- Sonia L. Bonn. Edgar C. Caffyn, Jo rick Dwyer, Anne Fanry, Rlchart Ger- Lawhnrn, George V. McLean, Paul V. seph A. Caataldo. Maryann J. Catnn hold, Joan dray, Of the experience, Col. Kelly Participating students were Di MoLean, Bnicp L. MeHmurne, Pranca zarlte, Anita L. Cleffl. Sharon D. Clelfi nonna Greenwood, Jacklyn Harris, said: "The boys benefit by their ana McGoldrick, who gave the S. Mellacl, Charity n. Miller. Rohert Brian T. Connelly. Rohert M. Cum- Lawrence Jackson, Linda Jeffrey, Mary Moore, Earl L. Morrla 3d, Sheila M. mlngs, Robert D. D'Alesslo. Ellasa L. Beth KealP, Roberta Lahoissonnlere. experience and are able to con- welcome; Lynn Lewis, who led Murphy, Mary F. Murlha. Craig J. DeRogatla, John D. De Santla. Patricia I/>la Lanzalotti. Richard Lees, charlei vey something of value to their Newman. David Novlcky. Susan No- A. DeVlto, Lawrence R. Dlllone Jr., Levllt, James M. Lovett, Nora Malmr, Phone For Prompt Service the salute; Lenyse O'Brien who vlcky, Dehorah L. O'Kane. Lenyse N, Dennis V. Donato, Michael P. Dnnohue, Carol Maletto, Philip Mandracchia. fellow students as they prepare gave the farewell; and Jacque- O'Rrlen, John A. Ostrander, Linda D. Richard J. Duhnn, Knthryn A. Dunphy. Stuart Maurffr, Elizabeth Mautner, Ra- Parker, Dnlnrea Parsons, De-bra K. Kathleen R. Durkin, Maria D, Failveni chel Mei-ane, Marina McNeal, Michael to assume the responsibility of Red Bank 741-4000 line Bennett, Peter Rock, De- Pehiao, Karen J. Pelersen. Joyce Pharr, and Anne Eltxatipth Fecney. Meacham, Gary Mendelson, Christine CJndy A. Pica, Valerie pitman. adult citizenship." bra Sergeant, Maria Ursino, Li- Michael J. Fenlello, Mary A. Pinley, Messina, Dean Michael, Robert Mleloch. Lucille J. Porcelll. Hugn Radelat. Christopher FronrKek, Rohert A. Fu- GHry MorKan. Robert Morgan, Ed- Asbury Park 775-4000 sa Hopkins and Karen Peterson, Mffhelle R. Reevey, Joseph Ramos, Kazzl, Mary V. Fusco. Neva M. Galasso, ward Morton. Judith Mount, Carl Nlll. Jerry Koosman, 23, regarded Rosa Rivera, Peler M. Rock. Peter Linda J. fienllo, Michael T. Harpoftl, Joseph Nolze, James North. Christine who handled the introductions. Rogers Jr.. E. Allen Rnss. Debbie R. Collen E. Hurlry, Paul E, Juska, Marie Otto, Susan Patterson, Lee Pfeffer, as a future Met pitcher, won his Point Pleasant 892-4000 Carl D'Afflito presented a class Ross. Bohhle J. Roundtree. Patricia A. Ke-lmlg. Raymond J. Kelty, Thomas Richard Pratt. Madflyn Salm, Edward Riifflnf, Patsy G. Rusan, Judy Ryder, J. Kelly, Charles VV. Kins. Palrlrla M Schindler. Rohert Sledleckl. Kenneth first decision of the season with gift to the $300 J. W. Heim Me- Philip E. Dakoiriti Jr., Patricia A. Mahon. James A. Miuza, Joyce D Smith, Sally Smllh. Victoria Bteck, Nina a 2-1 victory over Buffalo on May Srhrnck. Carol Ann Scott. Robert p. Mazza, Rohert J. McCahr. Rohert J. Stone. Frederick Strieker. Sylvain Tre- Brick Town 477-4000 morial Scholarship, Brenda John' Scott Jr., Rrad R. Sergeant, Deborah Mac ITonald, Jeanette J. McHae. Rich- net, Kent VanderVort, Christine Varrel 14. He hurls for the Jacksonville A. Setaro, Ann Victoria Smith, Craig ard P. Mitchell. John C. Morris III. nn, John Yostnllle, Paul Zager. son presented a special gift to L. Smith, Glenn L. Smltli. Alan Soden, Jernme E. Murphy and Thomas iuns in the International League. Or see your telephone book. the fund, and Mrs. Robert D. Rosa L. Stafford. O'Loughlln. M,ichael F. Swanaon. Vincent Talerico, Carry A. Pcnta, William A. Popo, Subpet, winner of the Rancocas Scott, president of the Parent- Dehorah J. Terry, Robert Tledeman. George A. Rathlev, Patricia A. Rilsso, Stakes at Garden State Park this Get your share of service busi- Teaher Association, presented the Philip M. Truex, Edward L. Under- Mark L, Skove,' Thomas P, Sleavtn, wood, Maria Urafno. Sharon 15. Walker, Denlse A. Sullivan. Margaret E. Topp, spring, was acquired by Thomas ness with a "Business Services" PTA gift to the fund. Patricia E. Watoon, Esther Williams, Jeanne M. Vloynnetes, .Teresa A. Wat- Jacqufllne Williams, Thomu sK. WIN kins. Harry J. Wldiiis, Judith A. Woods, LeClair at the Hialeah sales last Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 Mrs. Bruno Talerico, a past Mary-Jo C. Woolley and Kathy A. Za- >n. Karen Withey, DavM M. zfinmer- winter for $14,500. today. ______president, presented the $300 PTA Our fabulous one-a-year savings event oh scholarship which is given a former River Street School stu- den graduating from the high -school. famous Fieldcrest Acrilan® and The class gift to the school, Remember a pair of framed picures for its halls, was presented by Philip Creslan® Blankets! E. Sakowitz Jr. Father's Day The diplomas were conferred : on: Paul Alhrechl Jr.. June M. Apple- —^ JLAXAWAY SALE •' - «a.te. Palrlcla E. Annlegate. Airta L MRK > RID SANK • ItiCK TOW» Ay&la, Madelyn Baldwin. Louise P. Baumley, Jacqueline U Rennelt, nar- lene M. Rlhens. Sarah 1.. Roarriman Jllnnle Boyd, Diana R. Boynlon, Burton W. Rradlpy, Valerie Bradley, Puttl Buhlln, Rune. Marie Cain. Ronald W. "Gold Crown" electric blanket 19.99 Carter, Anthony J. Claglla, Pclorr-s A. Clampoll. Eileen M. Clancagllnl, Sharon O. Clarke, Eugene N. Codrl Jr., Shirley Conlen, Kennellh T. Crertle. De.ltorah A. Curtis, Carl D'Aiflllto, twin *iie, 66x84"; reg. 24.9.9 i Pennle. L. Dean, Valerie J. DeChalus. Arlene DePletro, Maxlne A, Dolts, Rob- R.C.A. ert J. Douglas. Karen . A. Esroslto, full size, 80x84", single control ..regularly 29.99 ' 24.99 Pamela R. Fazekaj. Emory R. G. Fleldi, Alan H. Flaher, Oall L. Foaler, full size, 80x84", dual control regularly 34.99 29*99 Whirlpool ,queen size, 86x90", dual control regularly 39.99 34*99 73 Graduate king size, 104x90", dual control regularly 69.99 B9.99 Air Conditioner a At Oceanport "Chateau" luxurious 100% Acrilan® blanket OCEANPORT — Five awards went to graduates of the local elementary school at a gradua 139.00 12.99 tion ceremony In the Maple Place ' . • ' twin i\ze 66x90", reg. 14.99 School last night. Saye $10 , was $149 Dean Racioppi and Shirley Meaney received the Parent twin, full 72x90" regularly 15.99 13.99 Teacher Association citations. •fullsize 80x90" .; , regularly 16.99 14.99 National Sojourners' essay con- qu»en size 100x90" .' regularly 24.00 test awards went to Suzanne Be- 21.99 dell, Diane Nettis and William king size 108x90" ." regularly 28.00 23.99 Nolan. Rev. Leo T. Kelty offered the Invocation. The class was pre- "Spellbound" 100% Virgin Creslan® lented by Lloyd H. Belton, school '•,2;ipMd fan • Whisper quiet operation superintendent, and • diplomas lie. blanket 15.99 were presented by John Nagel Jr., president of the Board of Education. • 6000 BTU'i • Adjustable thermostat twin size, 66x90"; reg. 17.99 Th« Tl membftra of the. graduating class were Charles Roland, Jay Brla- full size, 80x90" .1 . regularly 20.99 done, John Brown, Donald Brush, Ken- e 17.99 neth Bryan, Edward Clayton, Michael • MSVolh • Permanent washable filter Conte, Andrew Crawford, Anthony D«. king size, 108x90" i...regul«rly 33.00 27.99 Fazio, Kevin Dunn, Laurence OlllettB, flam Ouarnlerl, Kpvln HlRglns, Wllllsm Jncrtbsnn and Kenan Knlerlrm. • 10,5 ampi • Other models available from $129 to $229 Jnhn Lnhlanc, William Lneher, An thony Manclni. .Tnspr.li Maasaro, Aldo Slayro, Domlnlck Mar-zn, Keith Mewe.s, Michael Morton, Rlcliard Nagel, Dennis A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Nllsen, William Nnlnn, Kenneth Pelo. Jonathan Praet, Dean Racioppi and James Ryersofl. . STEINBACH'S MAJOR APPLIANCES, S.cond Floor, WHEN YOU OBTAIN a home loan here, property iaxes and insurance can be included in your monthly repayments. We keep the records, and pay these bills when they come due. Your monthly repayments are carefully fitted to your budget, too! Stop in soon... discover all 1 the "comfort features" of our home loan plan. 5-Piece Bedroom, *22» Regularly $349.30 ANTICIPATED Budget yovr purchase if you wishl Take up to DIVIDEND If purchased separately Regularly SALE Double Dresser , §129.50 ; $ 94 24 months to pay on our Extended Payment . Mirror : - 29.95 19 Plan, My insured for your protection. Twin Beds, each $69.95 139.90. *. 98 Night Table ' 49.95 34 $349.30 $245 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TO BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 741 - 3700 "Where You Save Doei Make a Diljerence!" Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Uackensaclc, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y, Israel Support PTA News Roundup THE DAILY REGISTER . Thuwday, June 15, 1967-9 Set Religions School Final Registration MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - El- Registration will be held tt the Services Held liot Jaffrey, chairman of Temple Strathmore School, 9.to.11 a.m. The Board of Education is plan- . MATWAN TOWNSHIP -Near- Slalom's Board of Education, an- ning schedules and room assign- ly 400 persons attended the joint Installation Meetings Held nounced that Saturday is the last ments for next year's school ses- •ervice sponsored last week by (day for registering children for UNION BEACH - Mrs. Rob- MILLSTONE Mrs~. John Kiick, recording sec- sion which will be the first ses-' Temple Beth Ahm and Temple ert Kline was installed as presi- MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP retary; Mrs. Martin Hlckey, cor- I the 1967-68 session of the reli- sion to be held in Temple Sha- Shalom. Rabbi Morris Rubin- 'gious school. lom's new building. stein and Rabbi Morshay Mann dent of the local Parent-Teacher program of calisthenics, wres- responding secretary, and Mrs. Association in ceremonies con- conducted the service of prayer tllng, waltzing and folk dancing Joseph Callow, treasurer. ducted by Mrs. Jack Goldberg, was presented at the recent meet- Sister Mary Brian, principal, and support for the State of Is- director of the Monmouth Coun- ing of the Township Parent- presented Mrs. Haley a past ARE YOU TIRED OF CITY PRESSURES? rael. ty Council of PTAs. Also In- Teacher Association held in the president's pin. A Businessman's Lifetime Opportunity! VALUABLE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTI Dr. Sidney Groffman made an stalled were Anthony Miele, vice elementary school, Clarksburg Committee chairmen named •ppeal for funds for the Emer- president; Mrs. James Tracey, Rd. are: Mrs. Lawrence Vecchio, PUBLIC AUCTION ency Fund of the United Jewish secretary, and Mrs. Louis Ric- Gerald Christiansen, physical games; Mrs. Carl Holtslander, In Heart of Dutch Neck, New Jtrxy Appeal. He said money Is ur- cardi, treasurer. (S. Mill end Villogi Rd.) A charming and affabli community) education teacher, was in health; Mrs. Andrew Grzelak, (Btlwten Princeton anil Highblown) gently needed because the crisis charge. Approximately 200 per- auditor; Mrs. Frances Bowman, Paul Campi, undersheriff of Tuttday Evening, June 20, 7.00 P.M. has prohibited the care and har- Monmouth County, guest speak- sons attended. home' room mother captain, (Exhibit 1 to 7, Day It tale) vesting of crops and ended the er, cited the dangers of nar- Mrs. Harry Christie Jr., vice grades 1-4; Mrs. William Fitzpa- Voluabla store and connecting home. Suitable for any bullneu fam> llyl OooS ichooll ond churcheilt Plealonl living without modern tourist business. cotics and cautioned members president of the Monmouth Coun- trlck, home room mother captain, prMiuretll Very liberal flnoncingll 10% dtpoill.-Once-ln-o-lltetlme about leaving medicines within ty Council of Parent-Teacher As- grades 5-8; Mrs. Nicholas Fran- NEW PRESIDENTS — Congregation Brothers of Israel, landfall! I L. SlotoH Auctioneer, Trenton, N. J. the reach of children. An adult sociations, installed the following Cisco .hospitality: Mrs Joseph L Braneh have insta||ed |967.68 Men., Club and Per William Fulper. Realtor Bank Dividend film on narcotics was shown. officers: Mrs. William Wright Hounhan, membership; Mrs. Wil- , " . , ' , ,, ... ., c. . , , A workshop for new officers Sr., president; Mrs. Arthur Nur- liam Fylak,^program; Mrs. An- Sisterhood officers. Left to right are the new Sisterhood RED BANK — At a meeting will be held June 21 at Ardena ko and Mrs. James Ratshin, vice of Hie board of directors of (he presidents; Mrs. Edward Angi- drew DeRosa, publicity; Mrs. St.! president, Mrs. N. Melvyn Moss; Mrs. Rafael G. Gross- School, Howell Township. Mem- Rabb Raf Men', uoli, treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Som- S&^tTlASI »?"• j "' G. Grossman and thhMe ' George L. Bielitz, president, an- tact Mrs. Kline, S22 Sixth St. ers, recording secretary, and refreshments; Mrs. Edward Bar-| Club preiidsnt, Morris Newberg. (Register Staff Photo) nounced that a dividend of ten Announcement was made that Mrs. Donald Housekeeper, cor- ry, social—eight grade, and Mrs. cents a dhare was deolared on Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Vincent La- responding secretary. Joseph Mahon, social—seventh the common capital stock, pay- mano were appointed recently -Mrs, Christie was presented a grade.. MARINE VIEW is able June 30 to shareholders of to the reading and library, and gift from the PTA by Mrs. Adele record June 20. publicity chairmanships, respec- Groendyke. Graduation Party tively, by the Monmouth County A letter was received from Slated at Holmdol CHEERFUL Council of PTAs. Miss Angeliana DiGiorgio who received a scholarship from the HOLMDEL - The local Teen PER ANNUM ON ,/ ANNUAL DIVIDEND Club will sponsor a graduation SAVINGS CERTIFICATES '* COMPOUNDED HOLY TRINITY PTA in 1963. She will graduate p g FROM $5,000 4 '• QUARTERLY (arnation LONG BRANCH - New offi- from Douglass College this party tomorrow from 8 to 10:30 cers installed recently in the month and will teach at Free- p.m. at the Indian Hill School Holy Trinity School PTA were: hold Regional High School. She for eighth graders of the town- President, Frank Puglia; vice thanked the PTA for its assis- ship. • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. president, Mrs. Harry Conover; tance. . Live music will be played by second vice president, Mrs. Pe- the "Jest Abouts." Refreshments MIDDLEIOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 New Jersey Bell ter Lucia; treasurer, Mrs. Ar- ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL will be served by the Teen Club, Famous mand Federici; corresponding KEYPORT - Mrs. George and entertainment is planned. secretary, Mrs. Elwood Cattan- Deitz was installed as president Names ach and recording secretary, of the Parent-Teacher Associa- Mrs. Anthony Campi. ^ tion of St. Joseph's School by Installation was by Mrs, Mrs. Andrew Cannon, first vice lharles Hopkins, second vice re- regent of the Monmouth-Ocean gent of the Monmouth-Ocean County Region, Trenton Diocese, County Region of Parent-Teach- Parent-Teaoher Associations. ers' Associations. Mrs. Cannon also installed Mrs. Mr. Puglia, the first man to Calvin Haley as first vice pres- head Holy Trinity PTA, is the ident; Mrs. James Gathercole, father of six daughters, youngest second vice president; Mrs. Eu- of which will graduate from Holy gene Clark, third vice president; Trinity in the first eighth grade Yes, they make quit* a graduating class in 1968. pair. Yes, they stand for Mrs. William Doane, outgoing Congregation quality, fes — Pay less ! president, presented the PTA a for Brand Names with I parliamentary gavel in memory "BIS W" of deceased members. Mrs. Do- Holds Triple ane was also presented an award Discount Prices) tor her services. Installation ENGLfSHTOWN - A triple In stallation was held Sunday by the MAKE IT A Sons of Israel congregation at the synagogue, Mechanic St. Howard Hirsch installed the following officers of the congre- gation; Avron Jack Linder, pres- ident; Howard Hirsch, vice pres- ident; Stuart Reiner, recording secretary; Arnold Weber, corre- sponding secretary; Jay Nissen- berg, financial secretary; Robert Dad can get the job done better with quality tools Bloom, treasurer; Harold Dunay- and we have them here at Jacobs. Come in and see er, sergeant at arms; Joseph our selection. Elsenberg, three-year trustee; Abe Cohen, gabi. Officers of the ladies auxiliary, known as the Daughters of Is- rael, installed are Mrs. Stanley Kuschick, president; Mrs. Jay SOLID STATE Nissenberg, first vice president; Mrs. Stanley Tatkow, second vice U-140 president; Mrs. Joseph Zachary, SANDER recording secretary; Mrs. Ted U-172 Schwartz, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Percy Bloom, finan- DMIIUKI Wit* tSfbtlln- SHRUBS HEDGE TRIMMER nlni homi wood-worm 99 13* ilnjll td|i bladi md- cial secretary; Mrs. Samuel Bar, In mind . . . Ein cut luitibli >M> hmdla'and 9 treasurer; Mrs. Abe Barshop, hind control for finishing 19 tt H.P. motor. work on III mitirMi. 19 Mrs. Sidney Gelberg, Mrs. Mil-,' ton Slade and Mrs. Murray Yack- ^ nowitz, trustees, Officers of the Mr. and Mrs. Club are Seymour Goldstein, president; Roy Marder, vice president; Mrs. Alan Quinn, sec-[ retary, and Jay Nissenberg, trea- "" ' . surer. Rabbi N. H. Leiberman, ad- dressed the group and closed the program with benediction. I I tW. . . Includti rp (met, combination blidt Mrs. Marder was in charge of'; •nil blidi wiincn. arrangements. A social fol- lowed. Makes Mowing Easier, Smoother B&D ELEC. LAWN MOWER Campaign '400% more efficient that lube sets..,uses less power that a small, light bulb!. 18" DELUXE U273 Nets $6,000 1HE RANGER ... today's most dependable 43 sq. in. picture. Doubl* Insulated. Meets or ex- Enjoy it anywhere, even outdoors, In cars and on boats with ceeds all American Standard $• Association safety .specifica- For Israel optional power pack. Service costs less ... there are no tubes tions. Dual blades, Quick height MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A adjuitmenf. Ofhet wheels for to born out... 1 year service included! Solid state components dose trim. Folding handle. 1 'A "blitz" weekend fund-raising cam- h.p. motor. Comes- with nylon paign conducted by the Jewish bear AAagnavox's 5-year warranty. Immediate picture.and sound grass catcher. organizations of Matawan has raised more than $6,000 for the ",.. . no wait for.warm-up. Full power transformer powered 18" Model U-173 • VU h.p. 69.00 United Jewish Appeal's Israeli chassis. Earphone for private listening included. Emergency Fund. This amount, Double Insulated. Dual blades. Offset wheels. Folding handle. has been given by one-fourth of' the Jewish families in the Mata- U-144 wan area, and the campaign will continue for another week in order to give the remaining fam- MAGN&GOIOR 176 SQ. IN. COLOR TV, 059.95 BELT ilies an opportunity to participate.' SANDER The fund-raising effort began THE METROPOLITAN .... a bwuttfiHfy compeer mi VOT- June 9 after a joint Temple Beth tattle natural color TV. With Magnavox exclusive color Afam-Temple Shalom service to which all members of the Jewish purifier all pictures are automatically pure... automatic U-280 BENCH GRINDER community were invited. At the 3» it If bslt removal 40" picture and sound stabilizers. Dependable Magnavox rat. of ^ •» win bruih and 6" service a plea for funds and vol- •rlndlnc wheel mike this unteer help was made by Dr. 'Bonded Circuitry". Silver Seal Warranty guarantees parts i variatlla itiop accmory. 39 Not Madly at Illuitrated Sidney Groffman, Temple Shalom and picture tube against, defects in material for 1-year social action chairman, and Mel under normal use, 90 day lervice on parts and labor. Weller Marksman Soldering Iron 3.98 vin Schiloni, Temple Beth Ahm Israel affairs chairman. The base is optional at extra cost. Weller 8200PK Kir 7.95 After the service, representa- Gun type loldorlng Iron. tives of the National Council of Jewish Women, Bnai Brlth, the Solid State Jewish War Veterans, ORT and Make Jacobs Hardware. Your Headquarters For Hadassah volunteered to help In Stereo Portable Gardening * Housewares * Hardware soliciting funds. The campaign was organized for Sunday with 90 ^H^TSHT^B * Ouachltn aluminum boats headquarters donated by the Strafhmore Lanes. ,-, ^^••^TiTJuM • Marine) tuppllti and hardware *99 Gifts ranged from pennies col- H[H£4LajH * McCulloch outboard and lected by children in shopping • birth of their child. 'and Mrs. Nate Koenig, Crestwool al d Saturday momlnK services will h« ^ T...... ^ ™""" «t 9 in St.ti>«, Firm Aid squad building, Dr.; Lisa Mogland, daughter o Churcresatlth mSt. at, followeIO:.TO. d J.yju J.,nlor Can- j , g bitii wlii offfdate. M rij jEdgewooMr- an(d Dr.MrS;| anLe(d Cindy Wein ein mm coNORBOATiiii7BNAi ISRAEL ?! - daughter of Dr. and Mrs PRESENTATION — Max Adler, center, outgoing president cf Congregation Bnai. Rumson Harvey Wemstein, Ellis St. n r ce Sholom, Long Branch, receives plaque "in appreciation for dedicated service" from M** if!$& Si !»c*k M RoS!' Rabbi Israel Poioyeff and Can- to itv owitz officiate Mortimer Zinn, right, past president, as Murray Weiss, 11 Virginia Ter., West Long K 100.000 VAI BS^&xx'sSmSns^ ;j f ^ * Branch, new president of the Conservative congregation, looks on. Periman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Three hundred persons attend- Jisrome Perlmin, will celebrate her «H n rAr»ntfnti that (nUnwaA • ai Bat Mltzvah uid will chant * prophetio *? a recePt">n ™at iOllOWed a portion. the synagogue. Men's Club Elects Sabbath morning services are at 10. Your easy way to renting Temple Religious School Rabbi Rosoff will conduct the services n ! ™u., .venlng. the congregation wlU ™ °a« Classified Adsl Dia At Temple Shalom SLIPCOV ad Cantor Seharft will chant the hold Ita annual meeting. Officers trill' '41,0900 today. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ed- ward Israel was elected presi- Holds Awards Ceremony dent of the Temple Shalom Men's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Rab- Weinstein, Steven Weiss and Club. DKxlPEltl bi Morris L. Rubinstein, spiritual Robin Wexler. Honor roll, Robin Other officers include Harold leader of Temple Beth Ahm, Barnash, Jay Namenwirth, and Orlick, vice president; Joel Gold- presided at the annual awards Robin Weinstein, Steven Weiss sdhmidt, secretary; Gary Reich ceremonies of the temple's reli- and -Robin Wexler. Merit, Ann Borowka, Hope Gross, Brad Ler- -| MATERIALS treasurer; Thomas Randall, ways gious school. and means Chairman; Steven Guest speakers were Stanley ner and Mark Levine. Schneider, membership; Steven Lanes, president, and Arthur Aleph Two — Attendance, Jef- Rosenblatt, publicity; Howard Frankenthal, Board of Education frey Bixen, Steven Christie, Scott over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! Berlin, civic affairs; Samuel Dav- chairman. The awards were, Fierstein, Michael Gross, Debra idson, program, and David Fried- presented by the faculty mem- Jasper, Karen Beth Lerner, land, house. bers, Mrs. 'Al Alexander, Mrs. Raoul Maizei, Paul Newman, Sharon Newman, Alan Ruben- over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads Guest speaker for (lie meeting, Beatrice Balton, Albert Levine, Harry Rosenfeld and Seymour feld, Neal Shore, William Tropp, wlhiclh marked tjhe club's first an- Marcie Weinstock and Kenneth MAM? tone niversary, was Richard Schwartz, Oliven. *The awards: Zaentz. Honor roll, Sharon New- our Entire Stock REDUCED in this SALE! township attorney. Mr; Schwartz, man and Neal Shore. Merit, Deb- AM himself a club member, discussed Aleph One-lAttendance, Ann ra Jasper, Raoul Maizei, Alan wills and legal aspects of selling Borowka, Hope Gross, Jonathan . New Jersey Bell Reubenfeld, Barry Weiss. Ser- Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! terner, Jay Namenwirth, Ellen vice, Jeffrey Rifkin. Beis One—Attendance, Helen 40i00 flrds roveman, Robin Schenider, Di- ane Rubenfeld. Honor roll, Mar- And even at these \ °y la Bunln, Sherri Bunin, Janice Jacobs, Michelle Korf and Rob- in Schneider. Merit, Susan Gins- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS burg, Helen Groveman, Terri FIBERGLAS The first gasoline Posner, Terri Sitzman and Di- ane Rubenfeld. Our Workroom Will Beis Two—Attendance, Rich- Boucles ard Alexander, Wayne Fuchs, Custom-Make Your Fred Gartner, Robin Hirschfield, Casements Ronald Landau, Leslie Lesh, Da- vid Levine, .Gail Rubin, Susan Burlap Weaves Shore; Zachery Spigelman, Rob- of its kind. in Weiss and Barry Zimmerman. DRAPERIES Self Stripes Honor roll, Karen Strauss, Gail Rubin, Robin Weiss and Fred Gartner. Merit, Richard Alexan- For All Colon—All Styles der, Ronald Landau, Lynn Ry- zinsky, Susan Shore and Zachary lined Splegelman. Service, Barry Zim- merman. or 00 per Beis Three—Attendance: Flor- ence Braaf, Barry Freifeld, Rob- unlined pair ert Greenfield, EHse Hilf, Lance 2 30% Kann, Michael Ranis, Barry Sie- gel, Helene Kazen and Howard Draw Draperies Included Sitzman. Honor roll, Florence OFF Braaf, Lance Kann and Ellen Weisberg. Merit, Elise Hilf, He- If You lene Kazen and Barry Siegel. READY-MADE DEPT. Service, Barry Friedfeld. Sew It Yourself Gimel — Joel Corman, David Friedman, Alan Namenwirth, Larry Rifkin, Gary Silver and 48-INCH Mitchell Teres. Merit, Joel Cor* man, Bradley Lanes, Bryan My- CURTAINS irs and Mitchell Teres. Service, SLIPCOVER • Hnch-Pltottd Joel Corman and Michael Shortlfi Schwartz. • Dacron lariitt Daled-Hl-Vov — Attendance, and DRAPERY Tien Jeffrey Bernstein, Todd Frank- • Solid & Print enthal, Robin Gross, Miriam Hy-1 Tiers man, Andrew Kazen, Andrew i Kirschner, Garry Klein, Susan MATCHING Rite, Samuel Spiegelman, David VALANCES Alexander and Renee Myers. MATERIALS Honor roll, Judy Blumenthal, Robin Gross and Andrew Kirsh- 59c EACH Reg. to S.98 pair ner. Merit, Jeffrey Bernstein, Miriam Hyman, Susan Ritz, An- drew Heinze, Samuel Spiegelman, DECORATOR David Alexander, Amy Blumen- thal, Renee Myers. Service, Jary Klein, Ronald Pordy and David Alexander. Graduate discussion group —, BEDSPREADS Amy Blumenthal,. Renee Myers,, Andrew Lubow, Richard Stein, David Alexander, Jerome Wolff, Regular to 2.98 Yd. SOLIDS Barry Presser and Michael and Ireenberg. • Thousands of yards of full 00 Junior congregation awards — PRINTS Terri Sitzman, Richard Alexan- bolts including vat dyed EA. der, Wayne Fuchs, Richard TWIN or Glickman, Bryan Myers, David prints, hand prints and 5 FULL SIZE Rtg. to 16.98 Friedman, David Alexander, solids. Amy Blumenthal and Renee My- ers. Named National Croup Director ; SOFA & CHAIR KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. - •Julian S. Stansky, River Rd., Fair Haven, has been elected \ 4 CUSHIONS QQ 50 national director at the 38th an- \ • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS U ^ OMPLEl C COMPLETE Now the Tiger has an extra punch-for extra first and only gasoline of its kind anywhere nual convention of the National • • OVERLOOKEDD SEAMS ^^ (-0MPLE1 Federation of Jewish Men's power, extra mileage. New Esso Extra has a in the world. • Clybs, largest men's synagogal 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 12150 new formula no gasoline ever had before. Now at the world-famous "Happy Motoringl"* organization in the Western Hem- Use it regularly and it'll keep your engine sign. Just drive in and your Esso Tiger Team will isphere. SO clean you'll get many more mites of go into action. Mr, Stansky is honorary presi- "new«car" performance-so efficient you'll dent of the' Northern New Jersey SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES HUMBLE OIL & REPINING COMPANY Region of the federation and is get more miles between fill-ups, too. It's the AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY secretary, of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson. 350 DIFFERENT The convention, which was at- tended by some 750 delegates SOLIDS in 75 from 350 men's clubs throughout M the United States and Canada, Types of Materials took place at the height of the Middle Eastern crisis and was, Put the new Tiger from the beginning, a demonstra- 1,200 DIFFERENT tion for the well-being of Israel. "It was one of the most mov- MILL END SHOPS PRINTS ing experiences of my life," Mr. £sso Stansky said. The delegates stood 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK in Colors to Blend up and cheered as resolutions in Your Tank! Into Any Decor were proposed and accepted Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. pledging the group to do every- thing in its power to help the Other Storesi East Orange, Morrlstown, Fair Lawn, Moorestown Mall Stita of Israel. STARTS TODAY!!! SAVE Y MAIN STORE, LOWER LEVEL ONTGOMERY 30% to 50% WARD SEMI-ANNUAL FLOOR COVERING Open 10 A.M. '111 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 3. 8.99 sq. yd. Nyalle 501® carpel of DuPent nylon- 3 styles, 25 huos *Reg. 9.99 sq. yd. Estrelle Acrilan® acrylic pilo carpet: P^Reg. 9.99 sq. yd. Glenview wool pile Save 33% on Wards carpet in 7 solid Over 30% off! All- 9x12-ft* nylon rug! .colors, 4tweeds vinyl jumbo tile Continuous filament nylon 12x12" tiles cover 77% rug is long wearing—easy more area with 43% fewer to keep clean. Rugged loop seams than 9x9". Subtle pile; mesh-foam back. 6 29" stria pattern has easy-care 19 decorator solid colors. REG. 44.99 smooth surface. 4 colors. REG. 29c EA. Nylcrest 501® carpet of DuPont nylon-44% off! HURRY-DON'T MISS THIS VALUE! Beauty combines with practicality in continuous filament nylon carpeting. Springy multi-level pile in sculptured pattern brings out the luster of clear solid colors: beige, sandalwood, sand, green, light or deep coin gold, deep bitter green. Nylcrest tweed carpet in 4 blends. Reg. 6.99 sq. yd. ... 4.99 102x138" oval rug, One-of-a-kind room ideal for 9x12' area size rugs —hurry! Colonial style - 90% nylon, Don't miss these big savingsl 10% misc. fiber surface over 99 See our wide range of col- sturdy core is made to wear 99 ors and styles in wool, ny- well - reversible for double 29 REG. 39.99 lon. Sizes 12x12' to 12x18'. 99 life! 4 colors. Get in on limited supply! EACH Wards vinyl asbestos tile Save On Jumbo 12x12' C 17EACH REG. EA. e Reg. 9.90 carton of 45 ...... ™..m...r..7.6S • Initoll on any gradS floor • Non-poroui turface resltM dirt Have floors you'll love to look at Durable vinyl asbestos tile comes in smooth chip or embossed brick, peb- ble, wood, stone or travertine de- s, total of 18 colors. 12" tile Special selling of less teams to show — less work to install. 9' vinyl flooring! Lies flat without pasting! You can choose stone, tile, par- quet or carpet patterns in 99 many colors. 9-ft. width. RUN FT. 12'widths, run.ft..... 1.19 VINYL 9' WIDE 99 REG. 2.49 RF 19" wide • Absorbs noise for Quieter rooms • Insulates floor for added comfort Save 50% on Wards • Cushions steps—it's resilient " • Give your floors today's "natural $ 6-ft. inlaid vinyl look" with Mexican agate marble, Save 2 on 9x12' Spanish tile or artisan stone design STYLE HOUSE® FASHION FLOOR vinyl surface rug! in choice of decorator colors. Foam- core installs on any grade floor Choose parquet, colorful c with Wards all-purpose adhesive. spatter, marble, starburst or 99 1 Ask about Wards installation service. carpet pattern. Just unroll— running foot lies flat without pasting. A 4 99 ALSO IN 12' — $2.69 R.F. REGt. 1.99 favorite for kitchens I REG. 6.99 EATONTOVVN CIRCLE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 542-2150 12-Thursday, June 15, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Council Renews Officer's Son Tops in Class Liquor Licenses FORT MONMOUTH — Pfc.' As a military dependent, young SHREWSBURY — Borough Dr. Crelin To Edit Book Thomas J. McQuade 3d, son of McQuade received his early edu- Council has approved applications cation at numerous grade schools PHILADELPHIA - Dr. Ed- Blake award as the most out| Signal Corps officer and for- for renewal of liquor licenses re- standing teacher at the medicat mer faculty member of the Sig-in the states and in Europe, in- quested by B & B Liquors, Red mund S. Crelin has accepted the nal School's department of com-cluding Germany and France, school. I Bank Recreation, Shadowbrook invitation made by Lea and Fe- Dr. Crelin's medical research| mand communications, Lt. Colwher. e his father was stationed and Shrewsbury Liquors. biger, Publishers of Philadelphia, McQuade, has distinguished him- for duty. He was graduated from is currently, supported by a $125,f Also approved was the First Pa., to become the new editor 000 grant from the Institute for by scoring academically high school in Paris, and has of Gray's Anatomy, a popular highest among a class of 232 en-learned to speak both German Aid Squad's request to conduct Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases listed electronic specialists to beand French. its annual fund drive, and the reference book. Dr. Crelin will of the U.S. Public Health Ser-. graduated on Friday. voted to give borough the Pfc. McQuade, who has com- July 3. jin 1859. !»„,„„ television committee, a pleted eight months of intensive through 1960, young McQuade at- member of the curriculum com- Support was voted for New Jer-' Dr. Crelin is the son of schooling for microwave repair- tended Eatontown public schools. sey State League of Municipali- mittee, and a consultant on de- man, enlisted for the Army Sig- It is Pfc. McQuade's plan to Agatha Crelin of 14 East ties' resolution on amendments i side Ave., Red Bank, N. J. and velopmental malformations for nal School last fall, after attend- return to college after complet- to the state's business^ and per the Pfizer Drug Co., and the Ci- ing Bowdoin College, Brunswick, ing his military service, and a graduate of River St. School property tax procedures,Jand Red Bank High School. He ba Pharmaceutical Co. He now, Maine, for two years. At Bow-eventually he hopes to earn a important of these is an is completing an Atlas of the An- doin he was an ROTC cadet. He degree in education and be- is a professor at the Yale Uni- amendment under which munici- versity School of Medicine, Newatomy of the Human Newborn, is now on overseas orders for come a mathematics or science palities would receive payments the first book of its kind. assignment in Korea. teacher. Haven, Conn,, where he is in on February 1, May 1, Aug. 1charge of the required human Dr. and Mrs. Crelin have four Admission to the Signal School, and Nov. 1. children and reside in Branford, FLY-UP CEREMONY ranked high by educators among development course and faculty America>s member of the Yale-New Haven Conn. MIDDLETOWN — Seven mem-' electronics and tech- ical Know the thrill of easy money Medical Center Institute for the bers of Brownie Troop 390 re> institutes, is based largely Selling your store? Classified * ,on students aptitudes in the making. Sell good used appli- Special Care of Newborn and Premature Infants. Ads reach hot prospects without, cently participated in a fly-up| reas of mathematics and sci-ances with Classified Ads. Dial PACEKEEPERS — Leaders of two divisions of the Greater Long Branch Chamber of a In 1961, he received the F.G.delay. Dial 741-6900 now. ceremony and were received in- ence. 741-6900 today. Commerce "Keep Pace With Tomorrow" program are shown following their appoint- to Junior Girl Scout Troop 45. ment Tuesday by SaVnuel C. Morris, left, gehera1~ch^rr"m5nT~Others~fFom leftrare They were Karen Gargana, io- Lee Hechter and John W. Guire, co-chairmen of special projects division, and Charles anne Mathiesen, • Marie McDon- OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 AM. TO 9 Stephens and I. George Weston, co-chairmen of business groups division. Program ald, Bonnie Mitzner, Eliza- aims to accelerate business and civic progress in Long Branch, West Long Branch, beth Nagel, Michelle Tipton and Oceanport and Monmouth Beach. (Register Staff Photo) Judy Woicfoak. SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Nine girls from Brownie Troop 215 were welcomed into junior scouting by Junior Troop 566. Re- ceiving wings and sashes were Cheryl Crist, Nancy Faneuf, Mary YOUR LAWN HAVE THE Why Buy an Kay Damowski, Gail Engel, Don- na McDonald, Coleen McGuire, Debbie Powell, Lori Warter and Oheryl Yetka. "BLASZ?" Junior Troop 69 recently Ordin ary Sofa? toured local places of interest, including McGee's Horse Farm, is it scant of health? - short of green? Holmdel; the Eatontown animal -When-witn-ajieautifiiIlytsiyJeiCastro_ sheiter_of the^Socdety_for Pre- convertible you also get a luxuriously comfortable bed i vention of Cruelty to Animals, and She American Jade Co., Free- Scotts TURF BUILDER hold. Troop members abo visited Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bank, where they distributed home- V.S , made gifts to patients. is guaranteed to bring the color -LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that Mary C. Nepp trading as Murphy's Tavern has ap- plied to the Mayor and Council of or your money Jie Borough of Rumson for & Plenary Retail Consumption License for prem- laei situated at 17 Ward Lane, Rum- ion, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made to Albert A. Kerr. Clerk of the Bor- Turf Builder Get rid of weeds ough of Rumson, N. j, (Signed) MARY C. NEPP Tune 8, 15 1,6,90 greens it up as you fertilize NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that John A. Olf- in 10 days TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 brd trading as Olfford's Inn of 'the Avenue of Two Rivers ha» applied to knocks out 17 non-gr^ss the Mayor and Council of the Bor- Spread TURF BUILDER on ough of Rumson for a Plenary Retail weeds as it full-fertilizos ALL THREE PIECES Consumption License for premises sit- your lawn, and you'll en- uated at 42 Avenue of Two Rivers, your lawn. Result? Weeds 88 Rumson, N. J. joy greener grass irj' 10 Objections, If any, should be made become practically a thing 159 Immediately In writing to Albert A. days—or your money back. Kerr, Clerk of the Borough .of Rum-, THE "NORW»LK"..,iuthentically styled provin- ion, N. J. of the past as the fertilized cial furniture.:.coordinated for you at this low, JOHN A. GIFFORD Keeps grass green longer • v 42 Avenue of Two Rivers grass fills in where the low,price. You get a sofa, platform rocker ami Rumaon, N. J. too, thanks to its patented tounga chair, Sofa converts to a comfortable bed. June 8, IS JS.28 weeds were. NOTICE | Trionized bonding. TAKE NOTICE that Helen M. Woolfl .radlng as Holmdel Inn has applied '| to the Township Committee of the Township of Holmdel for a Plenary Retail Consumption GIFT SPECIALS FOR DADS & GRADS SPECTACULAR MEN'S TROPICAL SHIRT SALE! TAILORED SPORT COATS Evtiy wanted Kghtwciflrt fabric, mrsuckers, handsome plaids and cheeks, solids, hopsacks, 2 and 3 button models, center or side vents, fine rayon linings. Solids and fancies. Shorts, regs., longs. MEN'S FAMOUS KORATRON® KORATRON1 SPORT SHIRTS 65% polyester, 35% Pfmo cotton, Koratran® plaid. This perma- nent press blend available in solids only. Assorted colors. Sires S-M-l ' —2 for 3.50 MEN'S BETTER MAKERS MEN'S TROPICAL WEIGHT PERMANENT PRESS PERMANENT PRESS (.III ACCESSOR ILS IDEAS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE GOLF STYLE JACKETS j DRESS SLACKS COMP. COMP. PERMANENT PRESS VAL. 55 VAL, 66 1.93 MEN'S WALLETS 10.95 5 DRESS SHIRTS 5 50% KodtrS polyester, 30% Avril* MADE TO SELL FOR $5.00 Scason'i moit popular oil around jacket for work or play. K oratron* rayon. Tho bur in permanent pmt. Never iron again!! 65%- polyester, 35% cotton and 100% finiih for trut perm-preif. Zippir : Mai bottoms. Black, olive, navy, combed cottons. Button down and spread collar models. White Beautifully gilt boxed, perfect for front, Barracuda .collar, two flash | Ivy end Continenlol ntodeh with fin. 17 Fothsr'i Da/ gift. Handsome assort- poek«ti. Tan, burjundy, bluo, olive. and colors. Sixes 14 to 4 for-7.50 ment of top grain cowhide wallets. I grty, brown, Sims 28 to 42, Sire. S-M-L-XL. Select from many styles and fine III. ••MllltMlimMI»IMIHIIIIHHMlllHMM" leathers including English Morocco, Buffalo coif and French kid. Silk MEN'S TERRY LINED and UNLINED lined, black or brown. MEN'S GIFT BOXED CABANA SETS BAN-LON SHIRT iiuiimiuiiiitiiiiiniiuniitiniiiitiuiiiiimiiniiiiinHtMinmiMtMmtiitiM»**M" COMP. MEN'S DRIP DRY and ROLLED HEM VAt. 99 AND SOCK SETS HANDKERCHIEFS 13,91 COMP. VAL.6.95 6 Sold in our stock yesterday at 4 for From a nationally famous swim- 99c. Now buy 2 packages of 4 for wear manufacturer. Fancy paii- 3 button placket pullover mod- the prico of onel g leyi, solids and mat pattern! el, fashion Italian collar. Link in oitbtr • long or short mod«l. sock, fits u'xos 10 to 13. Blue, 49 COMP. VAL. 7.98 per p*g. Assorted colors. She* S-M-L- . XL. i beige, tan, black. Sizes S-M-L, 4 aura LLL.1U1 OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. C0MMUNI7 V II SUNDAY* 9:30 a.m. 'Ill o p.m. CC P *For sales allowed by law LETOWN-ROUTE 35 CHARGE PIAN t i'wifflHillftl^ . '.it,j,.-I',./.-^.^..ei.-:.-.. -..». niwjftnM.il fv 14—Thursday, June IS, 1967! Foodarama Has Record Sales THE DAILY REGISTER Phillips Joins Agency As Partner FREEHOLD — Record sales 72 cents on 1,040,862 average num- EAST ORANGE — Ronald A. I Peter's College and then entered underwriter. Active in Insurance and earnings were reported to- ber of shares outstanding, com- ana earnings ncit n.^™.--~ — .— -_ Successful Phillips of Middletown has been;the Armyy.. After ssparatinpg from since he was graduated from Rut- day by Foodarama Supermar- pared to 63 cents on J,048,318 named a partner of a Somerville h A h kd fild gers University in 1961, he was a Marking 20th the Army, he worked as a field kets, Inc., a Middle Atlantic Shop- average number of shares out- insurance agency, which repre- brokerage manager in Newark ...... supermarket representative for the Travelers Rite supermarket chain, Joseph standing for the six months of Year With Pru sents Intercontinental Life Insur- Insurance Company for five for the Connecticut Mutual Life J. Saker, president, announced. last year, Investing ance Company of East Orange, it years. Part of his training was (Insurance Company before com- Sales of $41,990,576 for. the 26- For the 13-week period ended BLOOMFIELD - Leo F. Sad- was announced today. comprehensive insurance edu-'ing to Intercontinental. ' week period ended April 30, April 30, net sales were $20,876,- 629, a 20 per cent increase over kowski, 30 Silverbrook Rd., By Roger E. Spear Mr. Phillips will serve as sec-'"'catiouun" a"/t; "th' e company's home| He is a member of the 1967 were 24 per cent over sales o flce of $33,868,391 for the correspond-, the 1966 quarter. Net income was Shrewsbury, manager of the Pru- Spear retary-treasure„( , .,„, „,„.r . oif JohnsonT^U -„ , u,,tHBott f school. Middletown Jaycees, the National Mr. Phillips is a chartered life Association of Life Underwriters in»nrind a vear aGo. ,$375,457, an increase of 13 per dential Insurance Company's Q) "I inherited shares in a cidental. Balanced funds offer and Phillips, Inc., of Rt. 206, ing period a year ago. i $749 cent. Earnings per share were. number of mutual funds. I do stability, reasonable return and Somerville. and the National Association of Bloomfield district, observes his Retarded Children. Mr. • Phillips 36 cents on 1,040,764 shares com- not find that these are so good profits with limited chance of He previously was a regional 20th anniversary with the com- and his wife, Jeanne, and pared to 32 cents on 1,046,636 an investment. What do you loss. Growth funds aim primarily agency supervisor for Interconti- pany Friday, June 23. two sons, Allan and Andrew, live think?" V. C. at building capital, with yield a nental. at 2 Brentwood Ter., in the New Mr. Sadkowski joined the cofft- A) If you will allow me to saysecondary consideration. Within "I regret losing a man of Mr. Monmouth section of Middletown pany as an agent, and after ad- so, I think you are making a the latter group there are per- Phillips' caliber, but I am con- formance funds which try for |Township. vancements to staff manager and mistake in trying to put a label fident in his new association, he, on mutual funds as a group. faster gains and take what they training consultant, was pro- Mr. Bott and Mr. Johnson will These have only one common regard as reasonable risks in or- build a strong general agency for moted to manager in 1956. Hecharacteristic, which is broad di- der to achieve them. The shares Intercontinental," said Lawrence Sales Leader was manager of the Atlantic City versification. They are good or you hold are apparently not set E* Stern, president. MATAWAN — Alfred Zito Jr., bad only insofar a« they meet up to meet your personal objec- 16 Glenmary Ave:,, Middletown, and Elizabeth districts before as- The agency was founded three suming his present post. your particular investment pur- tives. I advise you to see a career agent in the local area pose. dealer and realign your holdings years ago by Fnnk- J. Johnson for American United Life Insur- of Hillsborough and operated un- He has been a member of the so that they may better do so. ance, is one of the sales leaders Funds vary widely in objec- der the tradename of Cedarcrest Shrewsbury Borough Council tive, management and perfor- Q) "I hold Western Air Lines. among the company's 760 rep- since 1963, is a former organiza- Agency. Two years later, John J resentatives throughout the coun- mance within their respective [Should I sell this stock and buyBott of Middletown joined the tion chairman for the Com- terms of reference. Income funds Pacific Southwest? I bought Ster- try. miinitSL_CJi£Si __and_J5_ active in agency and it was incorporated 1 stress_that_.element_aioiie_..aBd |iing_ Drug on_margin. Js_it safe .-Mr..JZitoi_rank.eiLthirdJn_total his church organizations. undert1]eTia'ffie"ofg-Johnson &j 'price appreciation is largely in- to buy more stocks this way? I Bott, Inc. Recently, Mr. Phillips health sales during May. am a 52-year-old widow and sup-became a principal in the new He is a member of the Ameri' port myself." R. S. corporation of Johnson, Bott and can United Life Agency managed A) I like Pacific Southwest Air- Phillips. by Joseph C. Stansbury of Chat- lines but it has run up to a point Mr. Bott, vice president of the ham. Mr. Zito has offices in Mat- where I do not recommend it as agency, was graduated from St. I Ronald A. Phillips awan. a new commitment for someone in your position. I advise you to stay with Western Art Lines, which I regard as a sound stock. I do not consider it prudent for anyone with apparently limited knowledge and resources to buy stocks on margin. I would .cer- No one beats Prown's for Values tainly not extend my loan, and if I were you, I would close out my account when the pressure is 3 BIG SALE DAYS off the drug stocks. COUPON VALUE ITS PAINT-UP TIME THURSDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY Mr.- Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will -answer all questions possible in his col- GENUINE COOK & DUNN-ONE-COAT umn. SKOTCH KOOLER latex Sell-Priming House Paint Stock Market • REG. 6.99 IS RECOMMENDED FOR ALL EXTERIOR SURFACES- Yesterday's closing stocks: ACT Ind I-T-E Cm Brk 5914 • LARGE SIZE 99 NEW AND PREVIOUSLY PAINTED: AAtJXM Jl M 5H Air Prod Air Reduo Joy Mil • NO TRAY AHeg Cp 10V4 I Kaiser Al • Wood Shakes & Shingles THE WHITEST AUeg Lud TO I Kennecott Limit ont, wllh Itili couDon-Gon3d «uu Tutsdoy, Jima 20, IW W AHeg Paw 23KlKoppers Allls Chai 24 |Kre»«ii. SS • Wood Clapboard Alcoa Kroger Am Airlla Leh Port C • Asbestos Shingles Am Can 62S I Let! Vol Ini I Am Cyan 31% LOF GlMs 20% I Ufa M&N&L • Asphalt Shingles 13H I.iHt & My 71 | Litton Inrl WHITE MELNOR SWINGING SPRINKLER • Wood Trim & Siding _... 24 ILukfiu Stl YOU EVER SAW. Am Tel * Tel 5514 I Mack Trlt gal. Am Ton 32H I Mignavoi • Regular 9.99 • Masonry & Brick AMP Ine «3 IMarath Oil Regular 7.69 Anaconda, 47'i | Martin M • CinderS Concrete Block A Stl 5214 I Miuontta Armour 33H I Merck Armflt Ck MGM " Sprays up to 40'x70' • Aluminum ^Galvanized Ash] Of] Minn M*M 87>, 7 21 BEAUTIFUL COLORS Atchlson MoblloU 444 |Reyn Tt>b 3714 drying. 39 it Hob Controls 32W • No staining from RED CEDAR SfiU |St Jos Lead 42 of this 4;^ 1 Bears Roeb 57 chalk washdowri. 33U i Shell oil 69(4 • Easy soap and vtoter 914 i Sinclair 75U 5 PC. SET 43H Ifmlth. AO 27'3 handsome clean-up of painting tools. Reg. 1.49 TURPENTINE TABLE and 4 BENCHES 5.1 I Sou Pac 304 2714 I Sou By 50>i • Can be applied In humid Limit one—with coupon. STRONG & STURDY 20 I HPenr Ril 3su 72 H I 8td Brand 371,4 furniture weather or right after Good through Tuesday, June 20. 8SH 11« Oil Cal •99' KI<"<1 OU NJ 638 a rainfall. SALE PRICE 70 I Studebaker 28 iTeiaco in the rear *7"1 I Tex o gnl 3014 I Textron ASSORTED fifi\ |Tldewat Oil of the store 58 j Tranaamer 11% 1 ITn (!nrl)lile 62(4 11'n Pnc RED WOOD 44 |"n Tank C "ll 46moy»l frt A ft P 3IH4 1 Unit Alra .?"*!« Greyhound 23(41 "nil"! Cp PLASTIC BIRD BATHS .... complete 2.98 and 3.98 BUCKETS Gnir nil B4 |TS Line. Hamm Pap 3114 1TTB riywood Here Ine 4874 |11S Smelt WHITE METAL FENCING 111 Cent Ind 57 I US Steel WHITE Ing Hand IWalwnrth Warn B Plo 10' LONG, 20" HIGH 1.19 Wels Mkt> Wn Un Tel 4' LONG, 10" HIGH 69c Wests Bl While Mot Wltro Chern 6-PC. GLIDER CUSHION SET 19.98 Woolwth v Xerox floral, green, blu« Yntst Sh*T BIG M STRAW SLIPPERS—ALL SIZES PR. 29e ADIRONDACK American CHAISE PADS FOR WEBBED CHAIRS 4.98 ALUMINUM COMBINATION OUTDOOR CHAIR Molybdenum Phocmlx Stl PLASTIC COVER SET FOR PICNIC TABLE Pren Ha.ll 1 2,., 15°' ^ . Rotliria Ine 3-PC. FOR £' TABLE and TWO 6 BENCHES .4.98 WINDOW IH I Sperry R Wt S5H I Technlcol 4 Less numerous and less inclined to ven- from the day's heat, you can't miss Venus ture close to the beach are the shearwaters. these nights. The target of yesterday's Mari- • Non-slip safety steel ladder. Exdtuive 48-inch steel frame and hand railings, Offshore concentrations of anglers — especial- ner rocket launch Is the brightest thing in the finished in corrosion-resistant baked enamel ' •STEEL LADDER ly;, if they're chumming or catching fish — heavens. The planet begins to show before again are the best-places to find them, espe- dark, right in the sunset glow. Below and cially the sooty. June is the best month in to the right of her, and not quite as bright, IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY: 24W POOL... 219.95 40 Filter... 74.95 Steel Ladder... 19.95 which to find either of them in local waters. hangs Jupiter. Both will set soon after total Apparently they move north over the western darkness. Atlantic and as summer progresses they A third planet, Mars, ajso shows as an gpread across the ocean to Europe. evening star now. This one rides a little , The Wilson's petrel — known to seafarers higher in the sky than Venus and if you face POOLS AVAILABLE IK 15-FT. X 48-IN.DIAMETER—ALSO 24-FT. X 48-IN. II Mother Carey'a chicken — is a swallow- the latter,,Mars will be a little in.front of your like bird a little smaller than a purple martin, left shoulder, near the bright star Spica. It almost black, with a white rump and yellow sets about midnight. ft?t. It glides and flutters around fishing * , * * boats, often dangling its feet in the water That hike up to Sunfish Pond, led by while hovering with its wings held high. Justice William Douglas and his wife, will be The much larger shearwaters have long, staged this Saturday, as reported here last narrow wings, like those of the albatrosses week. A letter In Friday's Register, mention- which do not occur in our waters. The sooty, ing another date, was written before the about the size of our laughing gull but with schedule had been firmed. 12'x 3' POOL ; PTA News Roundup '.*•• ' •»•"• •mill" I "Local Units Install Officers U" LApDER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Burlington Road School. Installed as president. filter, pool cow, Officers were installed at a meet- Robert MacMillan, retirinj Mrs. Walter Haynes, Monmoutl ground shield included ing of the Freehold Township president, was presented a gifCounty Council,, installed Mr Parent-Teacher Association in theby Mrs. Robert Mantei who wai Mantei and the following: Mrs John Dobbins, first vice presi Cartridge filter dent, and the following second Compact 'Dyna-Flow' filter vice presidents representing • Heavy galvanized eteel, baked enamel Iheir schools Mrs. Dale Capon, 12' Pool (over • Reinforced vertical supports and top and bot- $ Barkalow; Mrs. Rodney King, WOOL WORTH'S tom members interlock for rigidity Keeps leaves and dust out West Freehold, and Mrs. Wal- • Easy assembly—no screws or bolts needed Sale ter Cable, Burlington Rd. 12'Ground shield •* Heavy-gauge vinyl liner Protects from sharp stones 99. Cosmetic Mrs. Robert Bennett is secre- • Sealed in 'Speed-flow' center drain system NO MONEY DOWN... lew Monthly T«rm» ary and Mrs. Morris Drake, &Toiletry :reasurer. Two hundred and fifty persons attended. The fifth grade chorus sang spirituals, Mexican and pop- jlar songs. The third and fourth grade MAKE GRANTS YOUR POOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS mothers served refreshments. Mrs. James Gall was in charge )f hospitality for the year. COMPLETE LINE OF ALL THE POOL ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES YOU NEED NEW PRESIDENT LINOROFT - At the last CUSHION meeting of the Lincroft School 991 POOL TEST KITS PTA held recently in the all- 4 CU. FT.-LEVELS and PROTECTS YOUR fH TO CHECK FOR PURE WATER puipose room of the school, Rich- POOL FOUNDATION 6 ard Gordon was Installed as president for the coming year. Also installed by Mrs. Thomas 991 PATCH KITS E. Frostick, president of Mon- ALGAECIDE TABLETS | REPAIRS LEAKS UNDERWATER mouth County Council of the New' T5-LB. CAN H4 or. tube for natural, gleam* Permanent hair color you ap- 5 Jersey Congress of Parents and fog healthy hair. Conditions u ply like shampoo. Easy, fast; Teachers, were: Mrs. Bruce Mc- it beautifies. Lanolin rich. natural lookuig. AH shades. Coy, first vice president; Arthur Range, second vice president; CHLORINE TABLETS 99 CHEMICAL DISPENSER Mrs. Raymond Saloni, corre- sponding secretary; Maurice , FLOATS IN POOL Stempler, recording secre- 15-LB. CAN 8 tary and Jack Silverstein, trea- surer. 18' VINYL Entertainment was provided by 99 SKIMMERSKIMMERS "¥" school groups including the Lin- ' , TO KEEP SURFACE CLEAN croft band, the gymnastics squad POOL COVERS M I _ TO KEEP SURFACE CLEAN from M and the art section. 18' LIFEGUARD MRS. CARLSTROM INSTALLED 99 BOTTOM VACUUMS A99 Ltuhbrite®, Long-lagting... HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Albert S SAFETY COVERS ATTACHES TO "FILTER ... ' from ^^r Carlstrom was installed as presi- dent of the Highlands Public EYE MAKE-UP TAK6EE1IPSTICK School for a second consecu- ive term at the final meeting of the school year. Mrs. Jack 98< 67* Goldberg, director Of the Mon- mouth County Council of PTA, Value includes Brush-amatic™ la a galaiy of luscious lip waterproof mascara, Shadow shades for all your fashion was installing officer. Tones™ eye shadow. moods. Black and gold case. Other officers installed for the term were: Mrs. Sivert M. Wal- strom, first vice president; Mrs Fattpatn relief... Richard Neugebauer, second vice president; Joseph R. Bolger, a DanDy principal, honorary vice presi- ANACIN IBQS dent; Mrs. Ronald Santee, re cording secretary; Mrs. Victor LET HIM KNOW IT... WITH A GIFT FROM GRANTS!! Rossetti, > corresponding secre tary; Miss Mary C. O'Neil, trea surer, and Mrs. Alex Zlata, his Analgesic tablets for relief oE torian. headache, colds, body ache, neuralgia. Stock UD nnwl Mrs. Alfred Watson and Miss (Catherine Isaaksen, third grade NO MONEY DOWN teachers were In charge of the W.T. GRANT CO Science Fair exhibits which were on display. |UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY •BSBBm YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT Glen Miller and Wendy Wise, f sixth grade students, winners of the "Americanism" essay contest WOOLWOR¥H S were awarded prizes. The La- MIDDLLTOWN SHOPPING CENTER I LIITLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER I AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER dies Auxiliary of the V.FW. HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN | PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER I HIGHWAY 36, HAZLET f: sponsored.the contest. The theme 1 ' li *! 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK i vaj "What the American Flag Means to file." 16—Thursday, "June 15, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Thank You Tea MARLBORO — Brownie Troop Water Crisis Sparks Strathmore Hassk Here's to Health 547 entertained troop mothers at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Taxpayer's candidates The four candidates runninrunning the biggest Democratic discardiscard d a Mothers' Thank You Tes and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Taxpayer's candidates PoliticClitics has reared its head inin contend that the authority is con- on a combined Regular anandd all, , Henry .Traphagen.Jraphagen. " puppet show, at the Chapel, the Strathmore water crisis. trolled by the Strathmore Demo- Strathmore Democratic Clubs The Taxpayer's candidates are Grouchiness and Blood Sugar Main St. Replying to an attack on the cratic Club. slate replied: Gilbert H. Hickman, St. Clair "The Utilities Authority is con- The puppet shows presented administration from Taxpayer's "Strathmore still enjoys its Parris, Joseph B. Rifkin and trolled by no group and by no in- By PAUL KEY, M.D. term for the condition in which blood-sugar as the cause for the were" "Puff the Magic Dragon" candidates in next fall's elections, annual summer water problem," Henry H. Wollenberg. dividual. It is an autonomous Energy for the work our bod the blood sugar is low is "hypo- difficulty, although many other and the "Tale of Peter Cotton- pemocrats declared their critics they said. "It appears that the The Democrats are Council- does is delivered to the cells glycemia." causes are possible. Such epi- tail." The scouts made their own are making the fight from behind group of intelligent men, who woman Marilyn Brenner, John board, not the director, should are devoting many hours to the the form of sugar. For this re There are many causes for hy- sodes are particularly likely after puppets and designed and cre- the front of a former mayor and Kenner, William Mullin and have been dismissed back' in efficient operation of the Utili- i son there is much concern poglycemia. The most obvious a fasting period during ated the sets. Utilities Authority executive di- Councilman Joseph Zambor. March. ties Authority." | good health and poor about t one, of course, is starvationi . If which iittle or no food is taken A formal thank you to moth- rector, Henry Traphagen. in. On the other hand, in persons "This is an example of what amount of "blood sugar." Fooi no food is put into the body, the ers was given by Jill Herring Mr. Traphagen, a former Dem- The Democrats referred to the Your easy way to renting va- whose problem is one of "over- the Strathmore Democratic Club when it enters the body, is n< supply of blood sugar will quickly and an. original poem for moth- ocratic mayor, was Hired by the Taxpayer's candidates as "Dem- shoot," the symptoms may follow ancies: Classified Ads! Dial usually in a form in which all become exhausted, and the level ers was recited by Eileen Eld- Utilities Authority March, and its satellite call good plan- ocratic discards who are finally the cells can use it for energy of blood-sugar.will fall to very an hour or two after a full ridge. fighting out in the open behind 741-6900 today. In the digestive tract, the fnoi low. If, for any reason, the food starchy meal. Is ground into small particles which is taken into the digestive This problem can occur in peo- then acted upon by various chem tract cannot be absorbed into the ple at any age, and is in fact leak of the body to break blood stream, hypoglycemia may rather a common cause for the down into tiny particles whi result, Certain medicines, in- early morning grouchiness, irrita- can be absorbed from the diges eluding insulin and a host of bility and emotional distress in tive tract into the blood stream medicines to be taken by mouth children, tmany of whom are The blood carries the digested have been designed to lower the promptly diagnosed by the par- absorbed food particles to thblood sugar, and these, too, will ents as wanting to avoid school. BECKER Hardware's liver where it is converted inti cause hypoglycemia. . | It is a cause for mid-day slump completely usable . substances Tumors of the enzyme system'" office w?rkers' Particularly then stored or returned to tin are still another cause for hypo-|those on {*««;« /'lf: "yp* blood stream for distribution glycemia, as are usual s.bmr-\^ycem\f.Bhm]d be considered as the rest of the body. The energ; malities of the metabolism which',3. P058*1" cause for weakness, -supplymg-part-of-the-^ood-circi occur very-rafelyrFmallyrtHere'tirednessan.d"irrltablllty in any' on e at lates in the blood stream as are a group of patients whose i t any"™- simple carbohydrate, glucosi bodies over-react to foods, so that -I*? btood sugar as a cause for which is called "blood sugar." digestion of certain foods causes:t1je f'ndl"gs mentioned above is * It is this blood sugar that EU] a« over-shoot in the mechanism jalways a Possibility. But there plies the minute-to-minute fu> which regulates the blood si to be for the activity of our bodies, with resulting hypoglycemia. In/ The exact diagnosis much the same way the auto er these patients, the body's re- of low-blood sugar is not a hit or gine uses gasoline for a fuel. Th sponse to the elevation of blood miss operation, but can be done cells burn the blood sugar to pro sugar that occurs after eating with precision. The disease of vide energy for their work. Th high-calorie foods, is to reduce hypoglycemia itself can be de- it can be seen that % lack of su the Wood sugar, but the mecha- termined by the findings of blood- TIMELY BUYS for your LAWN, GARDEN & HOME ficient blood sugar will ha nism that does this overshoots its sugar levels done by obtaining a serious consequences. Just as mark, and continues to lower the tiny drop of blood from the fin- • car must stop when ft is out blood sugar to levels of hypogly- gertip. IF YOUR LAWN IS TURNING BROWN-YOU PROBABLY HAVE CHINCH BUGS such determinations fuel, so must the work of th> cemia. Several made on an empty stomach, and body slow and halt when thi The amount of blood sugar is after a feeding can provide the 'blood sugar is low. The medico easily determined in the labora- diagnosis of hypoglycemia and tory from a blood sample. In give clues as to the cause. In most people, a blood sugar level most cases, when the exact diag- CHINCH BUGS HIGHLANDS is about 100 milligrams-of-sugar- nosis is made, matching treat- to each 100 milliliters of blood. ment can be provided to stop the LOBSTER POUND The level is considerably higher symptoms of the sickness. So it Wholesale - Retail just after a full meal, but should is important not to deci'de casual- Now with ... return to normal within a few ly that the cause of the signs hours. Persons with a blood and symptoms mentioned above sugar level of less than 40 may is hypoglycemia, but to pursue in be.said to have hypoglycemia, exact detail the cause of the low-blood sugar,' and will usually problem. have a resulting sickness with - „ awaken grouchy or have signs and symptoms which can! mid-afternoo..•'.. _n. slump_• -, if=». your be easily noted. Since sugar is school-age child won't get put of needed for normal body function, bed when the alarm strikes, the the home of the . . any marked decrease in its avail- decrease in us aval- b]em, be wjth the blood ability will lead to quite notab *»uga r Itit''Sswortt worthi lookinlookinBg intointo!! "CLAM HUT" changes in the action of the bod sugar. •Sweating, shakiness, tremblin A new formula for positive con- OPEN TUES.-SUN. anxiousness, nervousness, wea ness, fatigue, hunger, nausea ar Nursery School CONTAINS Chinch Bug 1 P.M. TO 10 P.M. omiting are all signs that f trol of chinch bugs. Available (Boat Slips Available) blood sugar is low. These usua ASPON AND DDT ly come on gradually but may b Conducts Tours in liquid or dry form. Once hit Control come serious enough to be noti MIDDLETOWN - Children at T.M. R.g. U.S. Pat. Off. Ortho HIGHLANDS by the sufferer. They may pr< Red Oak Co-operative Nursery by either spray or granules, LOBSTER POUND ress in severity to faintnes School, Kings Hwy., are conclud- restlessness, difficulty in thinl ing their "outdoor season," ac- Foot of Atlantic Street ing, confusion, sleepiness, loss cording to Mrs. Havi Stander, chinch bugs die. Even hard-to- OH lay Ave. Highland! consciousness and even convu school director. Contact Ray Shugord sions. The Children's first spring ac- kill resistant varieties. One ap- 95 872-9861—872-9753 This progression should mail tivity was a train trip from Mat- one think of the possibility of la awan to Red Bank. During the ride, each child. discussed his plication, gives 6 to 8-week con- father's job and means of com- 5 mutation to and from work. trol of chinch bugs — plus all "DRESS UP" DAD ., Next was a bus outing to Sea Bright, where *he students col- other major lawn insects. 2,500 SQ. FT. lected slhells, rocks and drift- wood. A demonstration of sand ON FATHER'S DAY casting iwas given by Mrs. Rene Zinsmeister, nursery school art teacher. A visit to a large Bightstown dairy farm was the most recent P E A T PINE SWIMMING POOL excursion., Highlighting tha trip were tours of the barns and buildings and lunch with the MOSS BARK farmer .and his family. WIRE The pre-schoolers have also * Just arrived from Canada . been busy tending their vegetable * Our own brand known for 4' High—Non-Climbable and flower garden. qualify all over Mon. County MULCH The school's closing event will * Aged two years be a picnic tomorrow at Holm- * Compressed four times Heavy W/2 gauge—2x4 mesh del Park. . * Approximate weight 100 lbs. * Weight 60 pounds The school has reported sdme 100* ROLL openings for student enrollment Regular 4.75 * Permits air and water to in the fall, Mrs. Stanley Spiegel, enter root system! REG. 22.95 .Matawan, may be contacted tor further information. Bus service is provided from the Matawan 69 and Raiiitan Valley areas. 99 95 -LEGAL NOTICE Regular 3.50 NOTICE Larg3e 6 cu. ft. bale T»ks iu>tlc» that Valentin* Cltmbrons and Fred Clambrons TM Val'i Tavern 2 18 (Partnsrshlp) liai applied to th» Mayor and Council of the Borough of Hum- son, for a Plenary Retail Coniumptkm license for premise* situated at All Cut" River Road, Runuon, N. J. Ob- jections, If any, should be made Im- for beautiful trees. mediately In writing to Albert A. Xerr Jr., Clerk, of the Borough or Rumion. Deluxe 2-Speed VALENTINE CIAMBRONE, 111 East River Road, Rumaon, N. J. FRED CIAMBRONE TRAVELING 70 Black Point Road, Rumion, N. J. SPRINKLER Juni t, 15 M.Tt i NOTICE Tali* notice that Emily nnrt William Spreen, T-A The Wlllowfcrook Inn has applied to the Mayor and Council of Uie Borough of Fair Havan for a plenary retail consumption liquor license for BremlsM loca.t»i at 740 River Road, GIVE HIM A SPORT COAT Fair Haven, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made w Roy W. Nelson, Clerk of the Bor. SUPPLEX HOSE outh of Fair Haven. • Vt" Vinyl reinforced by Haspel or Worsted-Tex . THE WUJLOWBROOK INN 740 River Road, with tlroccrd— Fair Haven, N. J. Plaid—Plain—Seersucker June S. 15 o • IJ.36 Remains fleilbl* In Serves food and minerals Luxuriant foliage on your trees and all weather shrubs... spectacular flowers NOTICE straight (0 the roots... Take notice that Eleanor T. Flnnsrty 1 brings new beauty ...real gardening success) No has applied lo the Mayor and Council 5b LONG—REG. 5.95 TOGO WiTH ... of the Borough of Rumson, N. J., for . almost overnight! digging. Just attach the Root a Plenary Retail Distribution license or premises situated at 42-44-46 West Covers up to Feeder to your garden hose. Pack- River Road, Rumson, N, J. only CO98 age ol 12 Ross Plant Food car- • DAKS TROUSERS Objections, ir any, should be made mmedlately In writing1 to Albert A 13,000 Sq. Ft. _ trldges Included. OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. NOTICE TAKD NOTICE that Jack Nolan's BECKER Hardware nc. trading as Jack Nolan's has tp- illed to the Mayor and Council of he Borough of rtuirison for a Fie- "helping people with lawn problems for over 67 gears" lary Retail Consumption llceme for iremliipfl situated it 31-23 River Hold, tumson, N, J. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. ,«.,,„ RED BANK -Objections, If any, should be mads mmeitlately In writing to Albert A. Cerr, clerk of the Borough of Zlum- on, N, J. (Signed) OFFICERS PHONE 747-0465 MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Plillam Y. Herllhy—PruMrnt .1.U A flnulh SI.. Eatonlown, N. J. imlly Duva—Vice President, Secretary 352 Carr Ave., Keimburg, N. J. 19 BROAD STREET the! Kenny—Treasurer Open Mon. thru Thiirs. 8 am. to 6 p.m.—Fri. 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. RED BANK 157 Highland Blvd., KMnsburf, N. J. una I, Ii |10.u f T THE DAILY REGISTER . Thursday, June 15, 1967—17 of the St. Ann's School PTA at Lumlnoso, second vice president; corresponding secretary, and lidty; Mrs. Richard Wilhaume, • The slate was Installed by Mrs. the final meeting ol the year Mrs. Charles Broderick, third Mrs. Robert.Albe, historian, hospitality; Mrs. Leon Kegley, Andrew Cannon, retired grand 1 in the school auditorium. vice president; Mrs. Thomas Committee chairmen are: Mrs. membership; Mrs. Arthur Taylor, regent of the Monmouth-ocean PTA News Roundup Other new officers inducted Coughlin, treasurer; Mrs.. Wil- Joseph Laveglia, health; Mrs. social; Mrs. John Baldwin, civic Region of the Diocesan PTA, were: Mrs. Thomas Smith, first liam Donovan, recording secre- Stanley Carpenter, program- and Mrs. William MacDonald,iwho is also a member of St. Installations Highlight Sessionsvice president; Mrs. Anthony tary; Mrs. Patrick Keelen Jr., ing; Mrs. Herman Morrison, pub- welfare. I Ann's parish. •FREEHOLD — Mrs. Arthur The banquet committee in- eighth grade graduates next Cagney was recently installed as cluded Mrs. Saker, Mrs. Ray- month anj a teacher's luncheon the president of the St., Rose of "»ind Malaspina, Mrs. Zbranak, will take place at the end of the Lima School Parent Teachers As- Mrs. Giunti, Mrs. William Ker- term. (ocdation at ita 41st anniversary ner, Mrs. William Bocim and dinner in the American House. house of anthony Mrs. Cusson. RIVER PLAZA Mrs. William Donovan, regent of RIVER PLAZA — The fol $he Monmoutfh-Ocean Counties For Men's Hair Styling MANALAPAN lowing officers were elected at Parochial P.T.A., was Installing the River Plaza PTA annual officer. ENGLISHTOvVN — The Manal- apan-Englishtown Regional Par- meeting: Mrs. Garfield Adams, ... In celebrating our first year in business ... we are proud to announce *. . Others seated were: Mrs. president; Mrs. Robert Swankie, first vice president; Mrs. Ed- offlC6r 3 exciting new additional services: dent; Mrs. William Lamson, Sec-1 » recently at the Gordon's ward Cowal, second vice presi- ond vice president; Mrs. Steven'Corner .School. Mrs. Walter dent; Mrs. Benedict Gressi, re- 1 1 cording secretary; Mrs. Gordon ZbranakZbk , thirdh vice president; 'Haynes, Freehold, county corre- Mrs. Alfred Schrang, recording King, corresponding secretary; 1. 2. 3. •secretary; Mrs. Leonard Steen,. secretaxy, was install- Mrs. Lawrence White, treasurer; corresponding secretary; andlin8 officer- Mrs. Kenneth Nixon, financial The there's ftn( end only rnen's "Leone" "Anita" secretary and Miss Rita Quail, hairpiece ihowraom with « com- Mrs. Ernest Potter Jr., treasurer.) Installed were Mrs. Anthony plete I in* of European mid* hair- honorary vice president. our naw associate, will ttyl* your our manicurist, will give) your Msgr. Peter J. Teston, pastor Volpe, president; Mrs. Edward pi»c«i, accessories and artificial heir In tha true European fashion. of St. Rose Catholic Church, Bel- Cornelia, first vice president; Officiating at the installation goatee and mustaches. Our staff> . grooming that "final touch," mar, spoke on "What's Right]Mrs. Julian Schwartz,, second was Mrs. George Gillaim, presi traihad by national and intarnation. A specialist In the "English Cut" With Catholic Education." ! vice president; Mrs. Stanley Len- dent of the Monmouth County ASBURY PARK NEWSHREWSBURY TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 1 The Shore ! Leading Chain ol At Shrewsbury Avenue In Toms River Shopping Center 1 In trick Plaza Shopping Center VALEDICTORIAN — Nina Appliance Storei Since 1935 IN ATLANTIC SUPERAHA 349-9866 Louise Cieri, daughter of 775-9516 542-9832 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 JDr. and MM. Vincent P. Cieri of 119 Queens Dr. NEPTUNE HEAT0NT0WN KEYPORT South, Little Silver, has been MIDDLET0WN graduated from the Star of 715 H'WAY 35 ROUTE 35 ROUTE 36 ROUTE 35 the Sea Academy, Long , Al The Aibwv Pa*k Circle I j At The Circle At Poolc Avenue Branch, at valedictorian of _• 11 IN FAMILY CIRCLE IK FAMILY CIRCLE her senior class. Diplomas 776-9733 • 542-9597 264-9721 671-9836 and awards were conferred py Rev. John Horan of Star Other Atlantic Stores In: lordentown, Clnnamlnson and Penmaukm, N. J., Upper Darby, NE Philadelphia and Henham, Pa. if the Sea Catholic Church. GIFT DEPT. OUR COMPLETE SA VE TODA Y AND EVER Y DA Y! STOCK OF * ACRES OF FREE PARKING * IMPORTED GLASS VASES BILL and ANIMALS ASSORTED COSBY CANDY DISHES COLORED INCLUDING GLASS HIS LATEST FIGURES LP HIT REG. 10c EACH 69 REVENGE 1.87 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Ban-Lon KNIT MEN'S WALK SPORT SHORTS em m- SHIRTS DRESS HESS FOR MEN i SHORT SLEEVE $|96 LES SHIRTS MtS Collar Placket style. SHORT SLEEVES—SIZES 14 TO 17 All colors. Sires: Small, $997 COMPi VALUE 2.97 medium, large and X large. Sites 28 to 42. Smart new FOR Comp. val, $5. Styles of fine cotton 3 3 blends. Many permanent 1.77 each MEN'S PERMA-PRESS press in the lot. Perma stay, medium spread collar. Polyester and cotton blend. Comp. value 2.97. PERMA-PRESS SPORT CASUAL SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES SLACKS MEN'S SHORTY TRUNKS FOR MEN FORT00 MEN'S WASH PAJAMAS •N1 WEAR COMP. VALUE 2.57 2 Coat style. Polyester and cotton blend. ROBES Light weight Popular collar styles. Color- Embossed A fabric wit2h the crease locked in i- cottons. 44 Boxer and stretch styles. cottons. Fancy 96 ful plaldi and solids. Siies and the wrinkles locked out. Beltf, patterns. Sizes Siies Built - in support. Sizes small, medium, large, extra small, medium, large and loop style in black, tan and olive. S-M-L-XL. A-B-CD. large. Comp. value 3.97. Comp. val. 3.9S2 1 double, extra large. Sixes 30 to 42. A SUPER GIFT $1.50 i ,i 6 01 IJALUEJ FOR fAMR SIZE ooo c c r l/"c Hcsrrrf The Hinhl To Limit Quunlilioh SHREWSBURY AVE, AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY MOSMOIJIII, Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY TliEDAILY 741-0010 For Quick Results ' RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 DAY i i 741-1110 Nl£HT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 7c PER COP? Would Retain Historic Flavor of Fair Haven By MARGOT SMITH ing.'Original drafts of the design leople who love authentic primi- hopes for still more ratables (the FAIR HAVEN - When Mayor wore made by Dick Brandt, son tive Americana. Set off from its kind that don't expand James T. Buckley's newly ap- of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt, leighbors by a little steeple, the schools) are pointless. pointed civic improvement com- 184 Linden Dr. A student who :onverted old house has a The standout possibility for a mittee holds its initial meeting aspires to a career in archi- terming patio area in the rear giant parking lot is the old Hen- next week, its biggest challenge tecture, Dick has made several ind a backporch full of unusual drickson house, deserted, board will be' to"m'Ske'riBe""mosfof iousr"p1antsrtoF"sate7—" ed~upr and- unsightly- at- -River- momentum that has been build- business fronts in the borough Preston's Plans land Fair Haven Rds. Borough- ing up since the first of the year, i might be improved to fit in with Carl Preston, owner- of the-held tax liens and an estate-set- In his campaign talks and in- a hoped for early days look. One louse at 803 River Rd. as well.tling dispute appear to hanv augural message, Mr. Buckley of his drawings proposes soften- is several other properties in string development of the site, pressed for a unified community- ing the stark lines of the shop- he area, has plans for renting | The citizens committee will wide effort to enhance the com- ping center. ipace for other stores, or offices, ihave to investigate the Hendnck- mercial area by making the A start in that direction has parking problems are over-!son house possibility, as well as most of lingering historic fla- been made by Ray Miller, who, :ome. The area could use a book I the availability of space behind vor. with planning help from Coun- ihop and a record store "so the the Masonic Temple, (the for- Residents backed his idea en- cilman Ernest Beattie, has ar- dds don't have to hitchike all mer Methodist Church) and the adjoining rectory. thusiastically by appearing in ranged for landscaping to shield he way to Red Bank," Mr. Fres- COMMUNITY-WIDs E support {or the beautification of large, solidly negative numbers the less picturesque angles of his »n believes. • It will continue the search for when the Zoning Board of Ad- Esso station adjoining the cen- River Rd., at the east end, is interested residents, able to help the commercial area of Fair Haven is illustrated by Dick justment heard a proposal to ter. larrow and congested. Without by offering ideas, and talents, Brandt, who has sketched his ideas for new store fronts TRUE TO THE PAST — The newest renovat^n in Fair raze three antiquities, (two With the co-operation of Rob- rffstreet parking, the dreams of such as sketching, landscaping in the manner of the architect he hopes to become. Haven's shopping area is Stan Siegel's antique shop, stores and a home), in order to ert Smith, owner of the shopping its merchants have no hope of plans, reconstruction proposals m e m lo coming true, and residents' and merchandising suggestions. (Register Staff Photo) Antiqu. door, shutters and brick were used to preserve .* ">° [ a gasoline ser-;center, landscaping has been •. . . . i • • , „; P ° vice station at River Rd. and done around the parking area, •flehistorid themc atmosphere for thee commerciamerchantsl districthope wil. l become a urn- • deNormandithe -Chevron-applicatioe Ave. The defean fot r oaf buIt'-t merchants a beginnins therg foe rhav wese ta sidelong, use variance signaled the begin- way to go to catch up with the (Register Staff Photo) ning of the most drastic changes east as far as attractiveness the east end has seen since goes. steamboats stopped docking i The Herbert Smiths' Candle FREEHOLD — Testimony in a state tax appeal hearing by pear but the appeals judge has ruled that their testimony was nearby. j Light shop is a longstanding pace 20 municipalities, against Howell Township is expected to be irrelevant. East and West setter typifying the kind of busi- completed today but the hearing cannot be concluded until Su- Mr. Carton continued his detailed probe of sales ratio Second Phase In spite of efforts by Mr. Buck-1 ness this area strives for. Its perior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill hands down a ruling. forms yesterday. » ley and councilmen to erase east interesting merchandise in pret- Judge Simmill is to rule" if the Superior Court should in- end-west end dichotomy, the east ty settings makes for good tervene in the state hearing to have two state officials comply The appeal was filed to overturn the county equalization is definitely leading the spruce browsing, and therefore, leads to with subpoenas issued by Robert V. Carton, Howell Township table by the 20 municipalities. The hearing is to determine if Set to Start In up campaign. buying. Howell's late assessor, Walter S. Van Schoick, willfully filed attorney, but squashed by state tax appeals judge, William C. West end, with the Acme su- When John Viscardi took his Gotshalk. late property sales forms to gain a more favorable ratio to lermarket, First Merchants Na- hammer, chisel and fascinating During a show cause hearing last Friday, deputy state get more school aid. Howell had filed 214 forms past (he ional Bank, the U.S. Post Of- array of handcrafted items for attorney general, Leon S. Wilson, cautioned the court that if deadline and they were not included in the state table. Keansburg UR ice and ancillary convenience the home from the south to the it intervened it could disrupt the tax appeal system. Mr. Carton has shown that other county municipalities also shops at its center, holds the north side of River Rd., a trend RULING IS GIVEN had late filings and that some had not filed some forms. Judge KEANSBURG — The second 'ect, calling for two separate gar- important ace, parking facilities. became well established. Resi Mr. Carton, who begins his fourth day of presentation Gotshalk has said that if he orders Howell's late filings in- phase of urban renewal is about'den apartment complexes and a If the committee can find a dents watched progress with an- today, wants to have the director of the state Division of Taxa- cluded in a revised table, he may look into all late and non- to begin here. 1100-unit motel and two-story com- )lan to bring parking space to ticipation and curiosity as John tion and the supervisor of the Local Property Tax Bureau ap- filings of other towns. The Local Public Agency an- bination coffee shop and restau- the east, and some charming at- spent night hours by bare ligh nounced last night the borough rant. mosphere to the west, the rival- bulb, converting an old house master -planners, Herbert H. Peter Bonafede Associates Con- ry may diminish for the better to a new store. Weather, Fungus, Insects Blamed Smith Associates, Trenton, are struction Inc., Manhasset, N.Y., business of all. Upstairs space is rented to the to prepare a survey and plan is to submit final blueprints and East end merchants, old and Attic, selling hardly worn second for the removal of blight areas. plans to the department of Hous- new, have concentrated ..on pre- hand clothes for sprouting, off- Smith Associates will| outline ing and Urban Development, Phil- serving a quaint, old look. They spring. This summer, John's roo: Trees Attacked, Damaged the areas to be considered and adelphia, within these 10 days dream of becoming an attractive will also cover "Epi-Curious," a the LPA will be required to and final allocation of funds will complex that will lure shoppers, shop full of treasures, edible and By JANE FODERARO day said that sycamore trees I pruned, are conspicuous even on (hare in the cost of the one select- be made by HUD ($1,950,000 in especially ladies, from far away, otherwise, designed to whet the EEHOLD - Trees in Mon- have been hit by a leaf blight large trees, ed. mortgage money). much as Pennsylvania's Ped-' appetites of gourmets. Marcella mouth County are suffering as a called anthracnose. He said this old leaves that are attacked Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza in- Then, groundbreaking can be dlar's Village and Long Island's Hansen and Kay Nash have re- result of cool, rainy weather and serious fungus disease usually is show symptoms like the scorch dicated at the last meeting that started. Cold Spring Harbor do. I tired from teaching at Forrest- high winds that prevailed earlier prevalent during . cool, rainy frequently seen on maple leaves parts of Main St. along with other As a token of good public re- Much of what is new in this dale School in Rumson to oper in the springpg . At the same time, weather such as we had this along streets. The disease is areas should be considered. lations, Mayor Bellezza suggest- section of town is a reconstruc- ate this novelty. thhe common inch worm is up to spring. spread rapidly by the spores de- In the words of tPA Execu- ed that Bonafede get equipment tion of the old, playing hard on Something Different no good in any number of our Sycamores, along with other veloped on the leaves first in- tive Director C. Bernard Blum, to the area on a 17.2 acre tract the winsomeness of small paned Also in the "something differ- hd shade trees, also are being af- fected. phase 1 will become reality on the bay. windows and floors that creak a ent" line is Don Shalders' Tea fected by a condition known as Leaf Scorch Seen within 10 days. "Then people will know that little, Taster which opened nearby las County agricultural agent, yester- leaf scorch. The county agent According to the agent, leaf This is the seven-year-old groundbreaking isn't far off," he A forerunner has been the winter. Operating his wholesale isaid high winds and tender scorch can be seen in sugar ma--' Grandview Urban Renewal Proj- commented. Lock, Stock and Barrel restau- tea buying business upstairs, Mr. Ifoliage have combined to produce pies, Norway maples, and syca- rant and cocktail lounge, now Shalders sells tea and other im scorched leaves on many trees in mores growing in exposed loca- constructing an addition in keep- ported foods on the ground floor the past few weeks. Scorched tions. He 6ays scorching occurs ng with the old Atlantic Hotel, Other recent openings have leaves ihave brown, edges or may when water is lost from the leaf Added School Busing its predecessor. Bill Spreen's been the Rare Bird Antique Get Call be entirely brown if the leaves faster than it can be replaced Willowbrook Inn is acquiring a Shop, in Mr. Viscardi's old lo- were very small at the time the from the soil. He adds that some rathskeller on the lower level cation, and Earthenware House For Session wind occurred. trees have less foliage than nor- Eyed for 400 Pupils ind a new west facade in the specializing in unique crockery Frank Eckman A third problem is the canker- mal this year due to winter dam- :olonial manner. . The newest (last time we TRENTON (AP) — The New worm, more commonly known as age to twigs. Roses, azaleas and RUMSON —Parents of approx-'schools for Rumson elementary Spreen's Projecl looked) establishment is Stan fersey Senate is now expected the inchworm or measuring other shrubs were also severely, imately 400 Rumson children are and high school students. Appli- Mr. Spreen's project illustratesjSiegel's Fair Haven Antique Co., Eckman Gets to be called back into session expected to apply for transporta- worm. (It's really a caterpillar.) held back by low temperatures cation must be made to the re- the community-wide kind of sup- with Jonathan Messina on the during the last week in June, When the cankerworms occur in in late winter. He said any dead tion to private and parochial gional high school board. port Mr. Buckley has been seek-lpremises, happy to chat with Gov. Richard J. Hughes an- schools under the new busing Promoted great numbers, they can cause branches may be removed now The regional will bill the local nounced yesterday. heavy defoliation. i from trees and shrubs. law, Superintendent of Schools board. But the governor declined to Francis E. Hockey told the Board Fungus on Sycamores I Cankerworms are not always Mr. Hockey said that the re- By Register say whether this means he has In describing the fungus now discriminating in their taste for of Education last night. found a nominee for chancellor gional board has the legal au RED BANK — Frank Eckman plaguing sycamore trees, Mr. foliage. They may get into ap- Mr. Hockey expressed belief thority to limit transportation to Chief Candidates of the state's new Department of Nordheden said the first symp- ple, pear or maple, elm, ash, oak, of Rt. 520, Robertswille, has been Higher Education. the board's transportation costs elementary school students resid- named assistant circulation man- tom6 appear on the very young willow, birch or other shade fall below the county average of ing more than two miles from Legislation creating the new ager of The Daily Register. ( leaves as they unfold. He said;trees. As they feed, they eat ir- $50 per student. school — the required distance cabinet level department calls they are apt to be overlooked or [regular holes in the foliage, leav- —State aid is-oxpectedto-reduce for state reimbursement. Take Oral Exam The announcement was made for the agency to begin operat- mistaken for frost injuries. At ing only the midribs and larger 'esterday by Bruce Rubino, the the local out-of-pocket costs for But as a practical matter," the MIDDUETOWN~ - Instead" of -four^parttime cliiefs" ing July 1,.. Hughes has ..been about the time the leaves are be- leaf veins. Full-grown canker- paper's circulation manager. looking for someone to head the the additional transportation to regional board is expected to con- the police department here may soon have a single leader. coming fully grown, light brown worms are about one inch long. $4,000 or $5,000, but the board tinue the Rumson board's public Born in Spring Lake Heights, department for some time, but dead spots may enlarge and in- They are light yellow, green, Four police captains, all of whom have participated in Mr. Eckman attended elementary will have to dip into its surplus school transportation policy has encountered recruiting dif- clude the whole leaf, which soon brown or black with several light the "chief-of-the-montih" rotation system, inaugurated last school there. He is a 1941 grad- ficulties. funds to meet initial bills because "since all they'll do is bill us," falls to the ground. stripes running lengthwise down November, yesterday took a state Civil Service oral examina- uate of Manasquan High School. He said, however, that he the body. state aid lags two years behind, Mr, Hockey said. The ends of the twigs, to the tion tor the head post. He resided in Spring Lake Heights would have some word on ap- length of 8 or 10 inches, may also Where only a few trees are in- Mr; Hockey said. The Rumson board now trans- The four are Capt. William W. Woodward, records divi- unW 1952. pointments perhaps next week. ports all kindergarten and first be killed, and either hang on the volved, the agent recommends The superintendent emphasized sion; Capt. Kenneth F. Luker, traffic division; Capt. William He and his wife, Mrs. Shirley On a related matter, the gov- tree or fall to the ground with banding as an effective method that under state regulations, the grade students, regardless of dis- B. Schanck, patrol division, and Capt. Joseph M. McCarthy, tance; second through fifth grade Eckman, are parents of two ernor said he was ,presently pes- the dead leaves. Cankers may'of controlling cankerworms. If, Rumson-Fajr Haven Regional detective division. daughters, Deborah Lynn, 10, andsimistic about lining up support appear farther down on the young however, they are infesting a High School Board of Education 'students living more thian one- among state assemblymen for half mile from school, and sixth Committeeman Joseph M. Malavet, chairman of the Donna Marie, 6. limbs. They may also develop on number of trees, he suggests us- Is responsible for providing trans- police committee, indicated the results may be forthcoming his administration's stalled con-1 rather large limbs, which are ing DDT, carbaryl or lead arse- portation toprivate^ndparochial through eighth graders living Mr. Eckman joined The Reg- more than one mile from-school in about a month. ister staff in 1964. Prior to his gressional redistricting bill, A; eventually killed and, unless Irate sprays. Capt. Sohanck described the test and called it "very in- 0 1 Republicans No Study Time promotion, he was a supervisory ^''' "" ™ formal in nature." in the circulation department. and dissident Democrats has Parade Set The board had planned to re- The Township Committee may choose from the top three blocked the bill. view its transportation policy, but scorers on the exam. Hughes has been under pres- the swift action on the new law sure from some Democratic con- For Squad and its July 10 application dead- Water line leave no time for such gressmen to call the Assembly study, William Q. Meeker, board Scully Given Board Past back for a special session, but Anniversary president, said. Pledge Made the governor apparently is re- LONG BRANCH - Maurice A. is indeed fortunate in obtaining luctant to do so because he KEANSBURG - The Firs* Aid Mr. Meeker and Mrs. Martha Scully, director of industrial re- a man of Mr. Scully's executive lacks the votes. The Senate has Squad's 35th anniversary parade experience to serve on the gov- For Raritan already passed the bill. will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. erning body of the chamber," he of the Fair Haven NEW YORK (AP) - A two- Forty-seven First Aid Squads - • . , named to the board of directors said. day conference on'water pollu- and 11 bands from aU over *he,anHigdh Rumson-Fai School Boardr Haves qf nEducation ReBiona,! of the Greater Long Branch Mr. Scully, a Seton Hall Uni- ion in New Jersey's Raritan Bay 2 Motorists state will participate. The meeting has been scheduled Area Chamber of Commerce. versity graduate, his wife and and nearby waters ended yester- Among those attending will be to discuss busing policy and pos- Robert W. Kleiberg, chamber seven children reside at 36 Coun- day with pledges of expanded ef- State Sen. Richard R. Stout, As- sible co-operative arrangements, try Club Dr., Neptune. orts to clean the waters. Penalized •emblyiman Joseph Azzolina, Mr. Hockey said. ment yesterday. "The chamber "We are on our way to some- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis-| Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell, the thing In Raritan Bay," said trate yincent Agresti last nlghti To Pick Captains 1 mayor and council of Keansburg, Murray Stein, assistant commis- fined two persons for.motor ve^ and Richard McKelvey, president 'Great Swamp' sioner for enforcement of the hide violations and reserved de-l of the New Jersey State First In City Program Federal Water Pollution Control cision on a third motor vehicle Aid Council. Finally Drained 'LONG BRANCH — The orga- Administration. . lease in Municipal Court. The line of the parade will be RED BANK — Dry wells have nizational structure of the "Keep „_, . , ...... Roger W. Dpss of Ashland, Va., up Church St., down Carr Ave. been dug in "Bhe' great swamp," Pace With Tomorrow" program "The states, municipalities and a S0|diEr stati[)ncd at Fort Mon. and-Main St. to Lions Field, the wet area behind Broad St. of the Greater Long Branch ndustries are ready to go I see mouth reccived a {10 f|ne ,or According to Jerry Laskqwski, stores between Wallace and Me- Chamber of Commerce will be •t here They're tired of d.rty . chanic Sts., and the problem of enlarged tomorrow morning whei careIcss driving a member of the Kennsburg water, Stein said. Brentley Townsend of Ocean squad, parking facilities adjacent the pond has been solved tem- co-chairmen 'of the busines; With federal and state aid, some to Lions Field 'will be "more porarily. groups division meet with thel 25 to 30 water-treatment plants $iAve.o fo, r Lonfailing gBranch to hav, e waa svehicl finede than adequate." That report was given to the selected captains. are to be built or expanded in Inspected and $25 for failing to After the parade, refreshments directors of the Community The coffee-break session will be the Raritan Bay area. appear at two previous Munici- ' will 'be served at Lions Field. Chamber of Commerce yester-l at 9:30 o'clock in the conference Another spokesman for the pal Court, hearings. • Magis- Auction Sale day by Daniel Dorn, owner of room of the New Jersey Nationa federal agency said, "I think trate Agresti suspended $10 from that people can expect clean wa- the total fines. Of top quality antiques. 74 Con-Dorn's Photo Shop, who said, Bank and Trust Co. over PI., Mlddletown. Sat. June "I' owe it all to my mother." Plans for further developmen ter in the next five years be- Magistrate Agresti reserved de- cision on the charge of failing 17, 10:30 a.m. (Adv.) He said Ms father had been of the division will be discussce cause of this conference. The and the need for additional man federal government is behind the to observe a traffic signal against Monmouth County trying to get the area drained I Norman L. Finch of Walnut St, 20 years ago, but his mother power will be outlined by Charlc effort. It is not just a state af- Public elementary^ school seeks fair now." JNeptune. SYCAMORE DISEASE — Albert Norrhoden, Monmouth bujldlng custodian for 10 or 12 made one call to Mayor Joihn Stephens and I. George Weston month position. Black Seal license P. Arnone and got results. Six division co-chairmen. Bonus Bargains! Count Basle County agricultural agent, inspects a sycamore tree on is requested. Reply Box E-120, or eight cars are now able to Samuel C. Morris, gcnei A buck buys a bagfull! Thrift And orchestra, Fri., June 16. West Front St., Red Bank, discovering it has been hit park there Instead of on the al chairman of the program, wi Shop closes June 16. 60 Monmouth Paddock Lounge, Long Branch. The Dally Register, Red Bank. by fungus disease, anthracnose. (Register Staff Photo) (Adv.) street, he said. Maurice A. Scully preside. St. (Adv.) (Adv.) I •> ;' * SQ-Tkutfoy, Jiuu 15, 1967 THE DAILY KGJSTJSB Palette Talk "MORE," a 24 by 24-inch oil on canbat by Ruth Campbell of Monmouth Hills, in the current one-man show in the Paintings Again and Again Guild o\ Creative Art, Shrewsbury. By ELEANOR MARKO PANY has entered the field of Mrs. Carl ton Boll, Rumson, the Winners in t h e third annual Keeping up with The Joneses |donors in the art field. Presenta- package program is setting oui event as listed by the Little Ol' nothing to keeping up with ji tion of its trophy for the top to stimulate interest in the in- Framemaker are Kris Ambroziak, plain June with its graduation amateur prize for sculpture will dividual subjects and in the Jane Brown and Peggy Barrett, weddings, engagements and exl be awarded in Saturday's 18th proposed museum. A call now Middletown; Ellen Barnett, As- bitions. The latter includes ti annual Festival, of Arts to be to temporary headquarters o bury Park; Gaston Williams, colorful outdoor shows which pn staged in Marine Park, Red Bank. Monmouth Museum, Holland Long Branch; Pamela Cooper, vide a temporary place for sno Rd., Holmdel, will settle the Lee Swila and Terry Lanyi, New fencing—just in case the weathi TRAVELING TRUNK, is (he date for delivery of this Travel' Shrewsbury; Rita Yannotti, changes. The sunny skies, frien< coined name Monmouth Muse- ing Trunk by a museum volun- Holmdel; Mary. Brown, Eaton- !y and often critical spectatoi um is putting on its art edu- teer to its school destination in town; Christine Reed, Somerville; and community involvement ai cation package program. A the fall. Eva Garoff, Little Silver; John to the fun (and dilemma) in tl teacher's delight, the new pro- Figaro, Shrewsbury; Pat Kusner inexhaustible list of places to g< gram which is available to POPULAR LOU COOPER pulle and Judy Hull, Fair Haven; S. A. schools throughout the county an audience of 700 exhibitors am Harnicker, Leonardo; Jill Schus- One of these fun piaces is'wi consists of five individual kits viewers at his outdoor amateu ter, Belford; Degruttola, Atlantic Ruth Campbell and her silei on these subjects: Buried Trea- art show Sunday at his home oi Highlands, and, Theresa Pfeil and word paintings. Masterful sures (archeology); How Ameri- Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews- William Mackes, addresses un- technique, the large oils challengi ca Lived as Seen In American bury. known. the intellect by the cryptogram Art, American History Shown in which color is the key. "No Middletown dentist Eugeni There were 171 entries in all in American Art, The Inven- Duggan moved out of the rank is dull; "Yes" is bright and aliv tions of Leonardo da Vinci and classes. Mr. Cooper said that he of amateur — in the art field o rejected, 63 paintings on the basis _and^ ^More," promising. Foi Indians of the Woodlands (The course^ and_was consideredLgro-l.olcraltsmanshlp. paintings "The Virgin Walkei Lenni Lenapes). Talked, Balked, Sulked" all fessional by the two judges' S black frames is a wild set for th Reproductions, photographs Travers Neidlinger and Naomi AN AMBITIOUS UNDER- jet set, as is "Yikes! How Man and objects in addition to a Smith, who considered his paint TAKING of an 8 by 15'/ -ioot Kinds of Night Do We Need? written commentary and teach- ings best in the show. Congratu- 2 mural has marked Diana Man- and "Pockets of Experiew ing outline make up the pack- lations to the Doc. Incidentall; del's bow into "big" paintings. Savored Nightly." More subtli age — all stores In the 18 by [Mrs. Smith at one point in he; The mural "A Family Tree' is but with the same exquisi 36 "trunk," Including collaps- career was in a similar position installed in the Lagowitz Insti- handling of her medium, is "I* ible exhibition staging panels. however, the decision for th the unique nursing hom£ tute of Congregation' Brothers Rays Too Strong" in a brillia: Individually compiled by the move from amateur to profes- of Israel Synagogue, 85 Second delineated yellow palette, an museum committee headed by sional was her own. Unusual care and service, with extraordi- Ave., Long Branch. Done in oils "Progress Is Slow" in greens. on marine wood paneling, the narily luxurious accommodations, combine to There is a certain brashness landscape with a dramatic sky make this one of the most unique nursing about this artist that stirs im Anne Kobayashi to Show has as its focal point a tree homes in the United States. Rates start at mediate response from viewen which records the generations You'll feel the excitement eve Japanese-Style Paintings of members of the synagogue. $110 per week. Father's Day is the day to spoil him without the 15nfoot felt banne This was a fund-raising event- "Boys' Spring" .on loan from MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Anne How nice that the Scotch Dad prefers is the only Scotch certainly one of the most unique Exit I00A, Garden State Parkway specially gift-wrapped for Father's Day: J & B Rare — Kridel, Red Bank. But with it—i U. KobayaShi, 840 West Front artistically. The West Long New Shrewsbury, N. J. 07753 spells out a "pow" show. Solv St., will be featured artist Branch artist in addition to de- pennies more in cost, world's apart in quality-the pre- the intrigue before June 23 in the second fine arts program signing a sturdy, heavy-limbed (201)776-8700 mium product of Justerini & Brooks, founded 1749.; That's when "words" fade froi sponsored by the Middletown tree, lettered in some 250 names . Visit, write, GM 97th Anniversary Special with Border Braces to prevent sagging edges! f "The Hugger" NMK DF IKCtUtHCI The luxuriously quilted cover is the same as formerly used on the world fimous Simmons mattress that sold for $79.50. Assures you of finest quality and long wear. Exclusive Border Braces let you sleep right out to trie edge. Firm Adjusto-Rest Innerspring coils, Heavy Comfortex cushioning, Sani-Seal* protected against Twin or odor, mildew and bacteria. A limited time Anniversary Full Size value at $49.95. Box Spring also $49.95. SUPER SIZES: Extra Long, $109.95 set Queen sue, $139 95 set. King size, $199.95 set Extra Features, Extra Comfort, Extra Support! J Twin or 'Full Size Box Spring also $59.95 Gives extra support where you need It, with exclusive Back-Shield construction. Beauti- ful damask cover, quilted with deep loam.* The rood hugging fun ear from Chevrolet. s SaniSeal* protected. Border Braces to pre- vent sagging edges. Coll on coll support in [Lower# wider and heavier than any other sportster, at its price/, mattress and box spring. •Pilyuritiwii Ftwn it rides solid and steady like a big car. SUPER SIZES: Extra Long, $129.95 set. Queen size, 'Yet it handles like a spirited sports car. Camaro! $159.95 set. King size, $229.95 set. Right now, ifs easier than ever to own. __ During the Camaro Pacesetter Sale, you get special savings New Bcautyi est Supreme on extra-special Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles. America's Best Value at any price! irVitri Vvhitewalls, wheel covers, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings/; ?w> body striping, deluxe steering wheel, extra interior brightwork and a Husky two hundred and fiffy-cubic-inch engine.' And, during the Sale, you can get a sporty hood stripe JTwin or 'Full Size and a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission at no extra cost. Foundation also $89.50 , l Compare Camaro. See your Chevrolet dealer now. Made with Simllex,* space age cushioning (Sale savings,Ttoo, on specially equipped half-ton Fleetside pickups, Model CS 10934) that gently molds itsell to your body...cra- dles you over the firm, flexible coils below. Individual coils give each part of your body the separate support it needs. Regular or extra film. Sam-Seal* protected cover. SUPER SIZES: Extra Long, each $99.50, Queen size, $239.50 set. King size, $339.50 set. SIMMONS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES CAMARby ChevroleOt FURNITURE COMPANY 1869 - 1967 CIRCLE COMPANY KEYPORT, N. J. Free Parking opp. Store 264-0181 325 Maple Avenue Red Bank 741-3130 Open Monday and Friday Evtnlngs Until 9 P.M. 22—Thuradty, Ju«e 15, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Board Gets Princeton Plan Report the Hill View Academy for 50 per cent of the tuition fees NEW SHREWSBURY -Are-: ' and 75 per cent of the transporta- Willett Acres Controversy port on the Princeton Plan—re- the 1967-68 school year under the organizing the three schools in Beadleston Act, for the • annual tion fees by the state. the district by classes, approved tuition fee of $2,400, to be pay- Approval was given for the Is Settled in Middletown at last month's meeting — has able at a monthly sum of $240 continuation of the national school lunch program for next MIDDLETOWN— A four-year the likelihood of the township pre- been made to the Tinton 'Falls for 10 months, so long as the the year as offered, by establishing controversy over the uncompleted vailing if the suit went to court. Schools Board of Education by child remains enrolled in a price which will approach self- Willett Acres housing develop- Township Engineer Richard E. Superintendent George C. Ma- school. sufficiency. This, according to ment in East Keansburg has been Schulz said the agreement also lone. This sum does not include Louis A. Steinmuller, secretary, 6ettled in an agreement between provides improvements to Main Under the plan, kindergarten transportation fees which are ar- might mean the increase of the Township Committee and the St. and- Harmony Rd., installa- classes will remain at the Syca- ranged separately. Under the provisions of the act the school school iunches to 35 cents if builder's bonding company. tion of certain property monu- more and Swimming River district is, however, reimbursed (conditions warrant. Under a resolution adopted unan- ments, and planting of some schools, which, however, will be imously by the committee, the trees. reorganized by grades as fol- township will receive $26,996 re- The development has about 35 lows: grades 1 and 2—Sycamore; imbursement for costs in com- occupied houses and 12 unoccu- grades 3, 4 and 5—Swimming pletmg public improvements un-| ied>" A rcskjent compiainKi two J River; grades 6, 7 ancf 8 will re- d0^lX the °"originag' l builderder , anandd ago that vandald s were main at Tinton Falls. $8,996.77 for emergency sewer re- causing neighborhood hazards in The board approved the en- pairs made by the township. damage to the unoccupied houses rollment of a handicapped child In turn, the township agreed to and a'^o that some roads were release an outstanding $2SL,000Jso had they vert dangerous to performance bond posted by the I cars. Post-Split Stock company, the Continental Casua!-J tv Co., and to discontinue liasa-i - ^ • • Dividend Set £on ' * i Ben! on • business of your ASBURY PARK - The New ! The resolution indicated the'**^ Check twiav'j Classified Jersey National Bank & Trust committee had reservations about "Ads frr the litest offers. (Company, in line with previous- ly announced intentions, will pay semi-annual dividend of 12 cents, Including a two-cent ex- 155 YEARS OF SERVICE — Retiring teachers in Middletown Township School system tra, on shares outstanding after a~T~io~r"sfocT~spli£ Shrewsbury. Left to right, are Irvin Beaver, 44 years; Mrs. Viola Heffernan, 41 years; The dividend is payable July Mrs. Marion Colleran, 31 years, and William K. Megill, 39 years. 1 to stockholders of record, June June 16, on all shares after the split, POOL TREAT Stout Raps Closing Of Parkway which is also effective July 1. 18th Revolutionary NEW POOL The five-hour shutdown last parallel road, which is part of; "I believe construction of the TAKE CHAPLAIN COURSE Sunday of the Garden State the long-awaited Central Jersey expressway system would elim- FORT HAMILTON, N. Y. - SANITIZER Parkway Northbound Entry Expressway plan. inate much of this." Capt. Frank G. Wilkins Jr., whose wife, Mary, lives at 39 117 in Monmouth County will be "It also shows there has been Capt. James Scherman, com- Vaughn Ct., Eatontown, N. J., repeated when traffic conditions mander of Troop E, Parkway warrant, state police said. no real effort made to improve completed a military chaplain the other roads-Rts. 18, 33 and State Police, said if the same Thousands of motorists were conditions prevail this weekend orientation course June 2 at the 34. Army Chaplain School here. caught in a major traffic jam *we will restrict traffic from en- MINER SUPPLY CO Sunday at the junction of Rts. "It certainly focuses attention tering the parkway." A member of the Ameri- 35 and 36 and the parkway when on the lack of planning on the Capt. Scherman ordered the can Baptist denomination, Chap- state police sealed off the entry part of the administration and lain Wilkins received his BD de- closing of the entry last weekend because of bumper-to-bumper the Highway Department for an gree in 1966 from Colgate SOUTH OF THE KRUPP traffic on the parkway's north' area they knew was growing tre-'» the interest of safety and to im-Rochester , Pi\dri!ty School, ....J. ,-- bound lanes. mendously. prove theTBow of traffic. Rochester, N. Y. State police said the move was made to equalize the flow of traf- fic on the Parkway and the state routes In the Keyport-Matawan Treat area. your pool to Sylvan State Sen. Richard R. Stout, Pool Treat... and we'll R-Monmouth-Ocean, called the treat you to the hamper or pall situation an "undesirable condi- tion." Good tvfi/lt juppfy lulls. "The people of Monmouth, who are among the biggest pa- Here's why SYLVAN POOL TREAT tronizers of the road, are being with Lithium Chlorite is best: penalized," said Sen. Stout, "and I don't think they should be pe- • Easy to use—dry, concentrated, granular. nalized at this time of year for a • No calcium sludge or build-up. lack of space." • Dissolves quickly and completely. Mr. Stout also said the condi- • Won't increase PH or alkalinity. tion points up the need for a • Eliminates chlorine: eye burn. Gets Fellowship . COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR ABOVE-GROUND, WEST LONG BRANCH - The National Science Foundation has GROUND-LEVEL, AND IN-GROUND POOLS. awarded Miss Janet M. Wennik, West End, government instruc- tor in the department of history and government, Monmouth Col- POOLS lege, a fellowship to art eight- INCORPORATED week inter-university consortium at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, June 27 to Aug. 20. Miss Wennik, a Ph.D. can- SHREWSBURY 428 Broad Street didate at New York University, will attend seminars in research! and methodology prepared by| 201 747-2334 'prominent political scientists of {the behavioral school. x) in your crew. SERVICE CHARGES We'll shoe them all KIND When You Open A Regular Personal Treat your family'sTeet to fun and fash- Thorn McAn has all the answers for the CHECKING ACCOUNT ion. At the brand new .Thorn McAn Family kids! Dress-up shoes to be smart in school. Store! Maintain a Minimum MATH AMIOY NATIONAL IANK Shoes to cub-scout in. Button -and-bow PIVI CORNERS, FERTH AMIOY, N. J. We are featuring all the lively new styles shoes to party in. Toddler shoes to toddle Balance of $200 Plus* ttnd m» Information tnd ilgnitur* young women are wearing today. Slip into in. And these growing feet grow right be- cirdi en your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL pumps. Loaf in cuddle-soft slippers. Do you cause we fit them 5 ways.... comfortably! BANK BY MAIL CHECKING ACCOUNTS. like tasty colors? The new Thorn McAn Thorn McAn is America's largest selling • Individual Account • Joint Account FREE . store is like one big candy jar. shoe. Because we sell smart shoes at sensible NAME :.; How do you like your shoes, Dad? Soft prices. You'll save on every pair you buy WE PAY POSTAGE ADDRESS ..„„ and buttery? Ask for a pair of Possums. ... for your whole family. CITY . « STATE Want a dress-up shoe that cradles your foot Round up your crew and shoo them into BOTH WAYS RR in a foam cushion? Ask for a Soft-Lined the bright new Thorn McAn. See for your-; Roma. If you want the best we make, ask WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION self. What makes the shoes good is Thom for a Bootmaster. McAn... not the price! Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank "Chartered in 1924 . . . serving the public since" MAIN OFFICE at the "FIVE CORNERS" In the heart of Perth Amboy 16 Broad St. - Red Bank OTHER OFFICES AT BRACE AVE. AND IN CARTERET MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . ' „ Joan Kite Junior Club Welcomes THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, June 15, 1967—23 Engaged Hadassah Installs Slate FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mordecai|tary, and Mrs. Morton Meiskin, KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Two New Members Goldstein, Camden, Hadassah:* corresponding secretary. Frank Kite, 83 Second St., an- Southern New Jersey regional nounce the engagement of their FREEHOLD - Mrs. E. J. be served following swimming. Mrs. Joel Stern was chairman education chairman, installed of- of (he evening. daughter, Miss Joan Arlene Kite, Vlacich and Mrs. Robert Cucic The club will sponsor a Har- were welcomed as new members ficers of the Freehold Chapter of Mrs. Harry Silvert conducted a to Seaman 1/C Robert J. Hohen- vest Moon Ball Nov, 4 in the at a meeting of the Freehold Hadassah following a cocktail tree of life program. stein of the Navy. He is the son American Hotel, Freehold, with of Mr. and' Mrs. William J. Junior Woman's Club Monday in hour in the Jewish Community Hohenstein Sr., 116 Second St. the club house. Mrs. Henry Corsen as chairman. Center. Installed were Mrs. Martin SURVEY 0F RU8SIAN Miss Kite,, a 1964 graduate of Mrs. Ernest Westefeld was in- The club also will sponsor Girl Weiss, president; Mrs. Albert NEW YORK — A survey of Keyport High School, is entering troduced as the club's adviser Scout Troop 537. her senior year this fall at New- from the Woman's Club. Sherman, first vice president and Russian paintings • from the 15th Program of the evening was ways and means chairman; Mrs. through the 20th centuries' ark State College, where she is Mrs. Walter Clayton was under the direction of Mrs. John majoring in elementary educa- Burt Frank, second vice presi- and the Nina Stevens Collection named Fresh Air Fund oh airman Dowries, program chairman, who of 20th century painting, opened tion. She is a member of Chi dent and program; Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Francis Foley will be introduced Mrs. Raymond Frank yesterday here at the Gallery of. Delta sorority. Kaufman, treasurer; Mrs. Nathan chairman of a rummage sale to of the Freehold Mother's Club Zechter, financial secretary; Mrs. Modern Art at Columbus Cir. It Seaman 1/C Hohenstein, also a be 'held June 17 at the English- for Brain Injured Children and Martin Savrick, recording secre- will continue through Sept. 17. 1964 graduate of Keyport High town Auction Market. Mrs. Zeiiber Stetler, a learning School, is stationed aboard the Annual Men's Night will be disability teacher in the Free- USS Caloosahatchee, Newport, held June 24 at tie tome of Mr. hold Township School System, R. I. and Mrs. Robert Brass, Colts who spoke on working with brain Neck, with a "catered buffet to injured children. DEARBORN FOR TRICKY TRAY PARTY HIGHLANDS- A tricky tray FRUIT FARM party will be held Thursday, Nice Antiques • Exquisite Household FATHER'S DAY•June 29, in the Legion hall with RIVERVlEW GIFT — Mrs. George Ferguson, center, D. J. Luccarelli Mrs. George Selah Sr., president, PUBLIC AUCTION president of the Little Silver Auxiliary to Riverview Thi William HawKe'i (Sold Home) HWY. 35 264-0256 HOLMDEL and Mrs. George Selah Jr. as co- 33 Eglantine—Pennlngtori/ N. J. SEND GIFTS chairmen. Hospital, presents $500 check to Mrs. Winifred C, (ACROSS FROM STEWART'S) Sot., June 17, 9:00 A.M. (Rain date Monday, June If) Featuring . r Good Acrosonic Spinet piano —OFHQUOR— Seadrift Ave., was welcomed as iary's closing luncheon took place Monday in the River Nice pins comer cupboard and hutch; nice old bird cage; till toblii anil a new member at a previous stands; Sherolon churry bureau; nice plonk «tte«; old mirrors; line COAST TO COAST House, Rumson. (Register Staff Photo) large coffee tables; ben twin maple bedroom set; Polr custom Boston STRAWBERRIES meeting. rockers; nice Victorian leather wing and contour chain; antique wrought and rattan sets; Treen; lovely tote trayi; large Colonial ANNIVERSARY PARTY line old brass and copper; old doll furniture; fine marble pedestal/ ASPARAGUS LIKE FLOWERS etcl 100's first orlnling and first edition books by Mann; Horalio HOLMDEL- Mr. and Mrs. Alger, etc! Illustrations by N.c, Wyetht Nice paintings and prints; FRESH DAILY FROM Eugene Newman, Freehold, were prlim girandoles, historical china; Tucker tea set; Molollca; Limoges; lustre; 100's pieces old pressed milk, cut and ori gloss; lamps; beau- OUR FARM honored on their 25th wedding tiful crystal; old linens; coverlets; bric-nbroc; elcl Torn mower, anniversary at a surprise party garden tools; good clothing 14-u; a good talell [Aiparagui for Freeilng New given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lester and Robert Slotoff, Auctioneer!, Trenton, N. J.' Himelfarb and Mr. and Mrs. • ALSO AZALEAS • '"•"v Slnniro, Galcwood Dr. Let uK GIFT SERVICE solve your gift giving problems MATTRESS RIOT Qose-out Sale... ASK US ABOUT IT' COSMOPOLITAN GROUP — At Union Houss installa- tion dinner of the Cosmopolitan Associates, nationwide organization for foreign born wives, three new officers One and Few-of-a-Kind TOWNE pose for Register photographer. From left to right, the/ are Mrs. Matthew Ferris, Keyport, vice president, a LIQUORS, Inc. native of Scotland; Mrs. Duncan Shearer, treasurer, also a native of,Scotland residing in Keyport, and Mrs. famous Simmons Mattresses HWY. 35, corner Charles Speed, Fair Haven, president, a native of The Chapel Hill Road Netherlands. Not pictured is Mrs. James Dailey of MIDDLETOWN Middletown, secretary, who came to the U. S. from and Box Springs England. Mrs. Albert L. Webar of Hazier, another Scots- woman, was named "Member of the Year." . 741-3989 (Register Staff Photo) Contest SAVINGS STORIES HAVE Deadline Is 95 Sunday EACH Happy Endings FREEHOLD — Applications for the Greater Freehold Area "Miss Freehold" contest, held in con- *39 Here's a wonderful chance to replace junction with t h e sixth annual Charity Ball for the benefit of the your old worn out bedding with qual- Greater Freehold Area Hospital are available until Sunday. ity-constructed Simmons mattresses ' Contestants must reside in the and box springs. At only $39.95 each! Freehold area and be 16 by Sept. 1, up to the age of 19. You'll never get a better buy in these Applications are available at famous Simmons sleep items! NowV Freehold Regional High School, a perfect time to put new bedding in Shop-Rite, Britt's, Cy Phillips Style Shop and LeRae Shoppe, the guest room, or children's room— ^; r* Freehold; in Colls Neck at the Country Wear, Rt. 34; Howell- and, of course, your own. Come in early Farmingdale, Golden Comb Beau- for the best choices. You can't expect ty Salon and Southern Freehold Regional High School; Manala- them to last long at this low price. pan - Englishtown, Yorktowne Beauty Salon; Marlboro — at the Marlboro General Store. Mrs. Robert L. Brass, Colts Neck, is chairman. Wide Choices in this Engagement Close-out of Quality Bedding first Merchants has your best Announced • Twin and full sizes • Ftm, extra firm, super firm • Woven stripes, colorful prints w at • Long-wearing damask coven INTEREST heart • Luxury quilted tops • Beep-tufted models • Smooth, tuftless tops • Matching or mismatched sett Sorry, no mail ON SPECIAL ON REGUIAR ON REGULAR or phone orders TIME-SAVING TIME SAVING PASSBOOK CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES SAVINGS Parable tt Paid by ehKk Compounded Miss Darlcno Dressier maturity. OIM ewrr 8 moothj Quarterly NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and SIMMONS \'sMai^lSSMB!l£SSB&!^!n?^SXA tear n \mta Mrs. William P. Dressier Jr., u 6 Jupiter St., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Deposits Insured Vp to $15,000 by FD1.C. Darlene M. Dressier, tn Frederick V. Meisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Meisler, 385 Rt. 35, OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M AND WE'RE AIR-CONDITIONED! Middletown. Miss Dressier, a Il)(i5 graduate of Middletown Township High School, attended Ann May School of Nursing of the Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune", She is JHf BIG f IS PEOPLE . . . ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! employed at the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Shrewsbury. Aibury Park / Red Bank / Marloiquan / North Asbury Park Mr. Meisler, a 1!)64 graduate of Fair Haven / Helmdel / Brieile / Colli Neck / Avon-Neprwte City Red Bank Catholic High School, Head Office: 601 Mattiien Ave., Aibury Pork attended Newark Technical Insti- Drive-In or Walk-Up Focllitlei and Extended Hourt At All Offices tute and served in the Mth Engi- neering Division of the U. S. Army. He is a partner of Meisler Member federal Rraeru* 5|/itejn./Foderal D«po»it liuuroncn Corp. 137 MONMOUTH ST. • FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE OF STORE • St Son Plumbing and Heating Con RED BANK tractors, Red Bank. 24—Thursday,June 15, 1967' THE DAILY REGISTER Lectures At Closing Luncheon LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Thom- as H. Coursey, chairman From a Kitchen Built for One of Christian Social Relations of RUMSON — The onetime potting shed-greenhouse-formal are building, the Smiths are growing green peppers, corn, the Red Bank Area Church Wom- garden complex at 64 West River Rd. is Tom and Graciella tomatoes and all kinds of salad greens from seeds in beer en United, presented an illustrat- Smith'OillllU as J.HCH.Gplace.. nA ^wiiitcorneri uofi iiit»s Hillindining aicarea ias wallenoutdu uioffi wit"iuhi *. ^VUIIOcans,. \("I JfI jyo \JUu remove the tops and bottoms, no messy ed lecture for members and lumber from an old walk-in refrigerator, and that's the S transplanting,") guests at the closing luncheon kitchen. The greenhouse is being rebuilt. It will be a combination of the Women's Society of Graciella's "empire" is papered (on the outside) with children's painting area and tool shed. Christian Service of ttie Embury bullfight posters and lined (on the inside) with gadgets, spices, The Smiths live a carefree, happy, creative life in a maze Methodist Church. The speaker canned goods and sturdy pots. Through a horizontal opening, of dreams and projects. The artwork of children and mother also is on the planning commit- she can view Tom and the four younger Smiths as they sit (she's a commercial artist) and the working ideas of father tee of the Ecumenical Assembly down at a pair of slate and mosaic-tiled tables oh bases from (an achitect) glorify their home and make it a reflection of of the National Church Women a second hand restaurant supply house. ("The children and I their pursuits and loves. United. made them.") Graciella does things with elan. Her enthusiasm for cooking Mrs. Coursey, Introduced by Also through the slot, Graciella dispenses the kind of food encompasses all kinds. ("I cook by miracle, not by recipe.") The recipe for her "garbanzos" is hand-lettered on' a large Mrs. Everett H. Thome, Middle- you'd expect from one of Majorcan and Puerto Rican parent- town, attended the lltfx World age. At breakfasttime, it's eggs freshly filched from the lay- white card and looks like something that should be framed. Methodist Conference in London ing hens that live within the chicken wire enclosure built.to" Ordinarily,, this dish may T>e made quickly and simply in espalier pear trees. Each child has a hen, and, with luck, a an electric fry pan or on top of the stove. When Graciella last summer. She Included slides daily egg of his own. made it for me last week the power failed as sopn as she got of Jhg_ conference. and_her_trip__ -all—the-in^redients In thT^nT"tJiidaurftea~sTie~wrap^ed it all to Paris and East Germany, and Just outside the door, near the sculpture garden they up in foil and sent it home with me together with the in- ARTIST AT WORK — Graciella Smith's talen+i go many ways. Easel and stove are also the Middle East, Including structions. For a Spanish touch with a meat dish and possibly Lebanon, Syria, Tripoli, Egypt, rice and a salad we recommend what Graciella calls two of them. In her Icitchen-built-for-one-only, she demonstrates her Spanish venion Jordan, and Israel. JUST GARBANZOS ,- (Register Staff Photo) Miss Scalzo Is Bride of garbanzos. In speaking of ths language . 1 can garbanzos (chick peas) 1 small can tomato sauce barriers which she encountered, slices of hot sausage or bacon Mrs. Coursey stated, "The Holy Of Frank I Oakley 1 large onion, chopped ' Alice Mattox Is Freehold Bride Spirit was our interpreter." She 1 green pepper, chopped (remove seeds) stressed ttie very great need for RED BANK - St. Anthony's home, sister of the bridegroom, 2 cloves garlic FREEHOLD - The First Meth- American tourists In foreign lands Catholic Church was the setting and Hope L.. Schweitzer, Scotch olive oil odist Church was the setting here lo "be good ambassadors for here June 3 for the marriage Plains. Flower girl was Lynn Saute onion, pepper, garlic and sausage or bacon in olive Saturday for the marriage of their country and their Lord." of Miss Barbara Louise Scalzo, Miss Alice Mae Mattox, daugh- Berkoben of Warren Township oil. Remove garlic cloves. Drain and add garbanzos. Add Incoming officers, secretaries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. tomato sauce and simmer gently to heat through. Paul Douglas Freeman, U.S. and special committee chairmen, F, Scalzo, 101 Parker Ave., Little Mattox, 75 Lake Dr., to Rob- Black beans or kidney beans may be substituted for gar- Marine Corps, Clarksville, Tenn , elected at (he May meeting were Silver, to Frank Joseph Oakley, ert Clifford Freeman of Read- banzos. Hot seasoning to your taste, may be added. Salud! was best man for his brother. installed by Rev. Sanford M. Ha- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oak- ing, Pa. He is the son of Mr. and Ushers were Robert A. Lewis, ney. New members welcomed by ley, 72 Union Ave., Neptune City. Mrs. John T. Freeman, 77 Dutch Booton, and George Gamber, the society were Mrs. Howard La. Rd. Right Rev. Msgr. Salvatore Ann Landers Reading. ' Mason, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Revr-Jack Rr George* of the :. DiLorenza? pastor, officiated at Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are Richard J. Weader. the double ring ceremony, after Monroe Street Methodist Church graduates of Freehold Regional , Hostesses for the luncheon were which a reception was held in in Baltimore, Md., brother-in-law High School. She also is an alum- JMrs. Edward W. Anderson, Mrs. of the bride, officiated at the the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- Second Thought! na of Albright College, Reading. iManon D. Meyers, Mrs. John E. town. Church organist was,Mrs. double ring ceremony. Mr. Freeman, a junior ac- j Sherman, and Mrs. Thome. The John'Famulary, Fair Haven, and Dear Ann Landers: How can Dear Overloved: Tell your Mr. Mattox escorted his daugh- countant with General Battery souely will resume meetings next soloist. Miss Rose Pignataro, you be so positive your advice dad that you are a big girl now ter, who wore an A-Iine Empire- and' Ceramic Corp., Reading, at- fall. Little Silver. is ALWAYS right? I did what and you don't want to be styled gown of silk linen trimmed tended Rider College, Trenton. Mr. Scalzo gave his daughter you advised, Ann, and now I smooched by daddy. A hello or with Venetian lace. He also served four years in the m marriage. She wore a gown am not sure it was the wise goodbye kiss is just fine, but U.S. Navy. decision. that should be it. Mrs. Jack R. George, Balti- of candlelight silk worsted saki more, was matron of honor for ' The couple will be at home at CDA Slate appliqued with' Venice lace and Our daughter had a baby out her sister. Bridesmaids were the 2900 Oley Turnpike Rd., St. Law- Mrs. Robert C. Freeman fashioned with' a detachable Wat- of wedlock three months ago. Dear Ann Landers: Please The social worker, our minister, Misses Donna L. Freeman, at rence, Reading. (The former Alice Mattox) teau train. Her four-tier veil was help me. I am a 15-year-old boy Installed our doctor—everyone—said she held to place by a rosette head- who hates school. I am not FREEHOLD — Court St. Rose should put the baby up for adop- piece trimmed with lace and learning anything. When the of Lima, Catholic Daughters of tion. She was barely 16 and the pearls. teachers talk I block out their Miss Sheila Hamernick Married America, recessed for the sum- boy 17. Marriage was out of the voices and think of other things. mer months following Installa- COLTS NECK - Miss Sheila Page was Randall Charlins, Miss Rosemary Monteverde, question. tion of officers held in St. Rose of Homework Is a bore and all Joy Hamernick,\ daughter of Mr. Phalanx, nephew of the bride. Shrewsbury, was maid of honor. I went' to the hospital and Lima School cafeteria. MM, John the stuff they try to cram into and Mrs. Joseph Hamernick, Hey- Also attending the bride were stayed with my daughter until Lyle Jackson, at home, was Maziekien, grand regent, pre- our heads is a waste of time. , ers Mill Rd., • became the bride Mrs. James Davis, Chicago, III., her child was born, Her little best man for his brother. Ushers sided. and Miss Patricia Lees, Shrews- Most of the things they teach of Wayne Jackson, son of Mrs. were Max Wiesendanger, Shark girl was the most beautiful in school these days will not bury. baby I'd ever seen. Now that Mary Jane Jackson, 133 Bowne River Hills, brother-in-law of the Mrs. Granville LeMeune, dis- help a person make a living. Rd., Wayside, and'-the late Wil- bridegroom, and Bill Bland, trict deputy, Colts Neck, installed John Bajart, Plattsburg, N. Y., the ordeal is over things are Why should I knock myself out was best man for Ms cousin. back to normal and my daugh- bur Jackson, Saturday. Manasquan, brother-in-law of the these officers; Mrs. Paul Nolan, Mrs. Frank J. Oakley trying to memorize Spanish bride. grand regent; Mrs. George Dock, Ushers were Nelson Carr, New ter is reasonably happy. The Rev. Samuel LaPenta officiat- (The former Barbara Scalzo) words when I know I will never The bride, a graduate of Free- viceigrand regent; Mrs. Carl Cor- Shrewsbury, and Oliver Measure, bad dream is over for her, but go to Spain? Who needs it? ed at the double ring ceremony it will never be over for me. I in the Colts Neck Reformed hold Regional High School, is a dasco, prophetess; Mrs. Edward Neptune City. search technician at Internation- am bitter and depressed. I In two months I will be 16 Church, after which a reception clerk-stenographer employed at Coughlin, historian; Mrs. Karl The former Miss Scalzo is an al Flavors and Fragrances, have a dull ache in my heart which is the legal age a kid can was held in the Magnolia Inn, the Procurement Division, Fort Rauch, treasurer; Mrs. Lester Union Beach, is an alumnus of alumna of Red Bank High for my first grandchild who is quit school in this state. I plan Matawan. Monmouth. Cahill, financial secretary; Mrs. School, University of Tampa George Washington High School, 1 to dog it until my birthday, and Robert Beck, assistant financial lost to me forever. 1 wish I The bride, who was given In Mr. Jackson, who attended As- (Fla.) and Jersey Shore Medical San Francisco, Calif., and Mon- then take a powder. I promised secretary; Mrs. Victor Giglio, lec- had said "To hell witji society" marriage by her father,- wore a bury Park High School, is divi- Center, School of Medical Te>ch- mouth College, West Long my dad I would write to you turer; Mrs. Lester Fritz, moni- and taken that baby home and gown of silk organza and peau sion manager at Sears, Roebuck nology, Neptune. She is a re- Branch'. His fratemiw was Phi so I am doing it. I am not tor; Mrs. Llndsey LeMoine, sen- raised it as best I could. — d'ange lace fashioned with and Co., Neptune. search biologist at Merck and Delta Sigma. HEARTSICK. promising I will pay attention tinel; Mrs, Walter Crisanto, chapel-length train. The couple will reside in Way- organist, and Mrs. Maziekien and Co., Inc., Railway. At Tampa The couple will reside in the to your advice.—FED UP TO Dear Heartsick: You did what side. Mrs. Albert Bennett, trustees. she was a member of Zeta Tau Glenwood Apartments, Madison was best for ,the baby, best for HERE Mrs. Bill Bland, Manasquan, was matron of honor for her sis- Alpha social sorority. Township, on their, return from your daughter and best for the It was announced that at the Dear Fed: Stay in school and ter. Bridesmaids were the Misses Mr. Oakley, a chemical re- a wedding trip to Jamaica. father of the child. And it was get your diploma. If you think Board of Trustees meeting Mrs. Linda Thompson and Noreen Announce best for you, too, although you you are bored NOW, just wait Joseph Arcoleo Jr. was elected Lichtensteln, both of Colts Neck. may not believe It now. You until you get trapped In a chairman; Mrs. Walter Thomp- Mrs. Wayne Jackion Flower girl was Robin Jackson, WILL believe it one day, how- nothing little job at the bottom Marriage son, secretary. ever — when your daughter is (The former Sheila Hamernick) Wayside, niece of the bridegroom. CORNELIUS of the pay scale and discover MIDDLETOWN - Announce- Chairmen of the trustees are married and has a family. When you are stuck there for the rest ment is made of the marriage Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Kathryn that day comes, please let me fo your life. of Miss Elaine Pierce to Wil- Cawley, auditing; Mrs. Katherine COBB, Ltd. know. Not a day goes by that I don't Miss Fichtmueller Wed liam Michael Kiirau, son of Mr. O'Connor and Mrs. Maziekien, Custom Collected Early property. American Furniture Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 16- get a dozen letters from kids 19 and Mrs. Robert J. Kurau, 16 year-old girl who has a father and 20 — begging me to tell Church St. . problem. He is a wonderful high schoolers to stick with it. To Frank R Longman The marriage took place March 1st of a Series Visit The Charming man but he has the crazy idea So—I tell 'em, and I hope they 31 in the First Congregational that he must keep proving how listen. NEW SHREWSBURY — Miss Churdi, Nashua, N.H. Cornelius Cobb Settlement much he ioves me by kissing Mary Broadbent Fichtmueller, The bride, daughter of Mr. and me all the time. When romantic glances turn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- Mrs. Howard Hodgson Pierce of Now four stores to serve you, all styled with Colonial 1 get embarrassed in front of cto warm embraces is it love or ick A. Fichtmueller, 123 West Sturbridge, Mass., was attended quaintness, but stocked with the latest in fashions, Early my friends when he pulls me chemistry? Send for the book- Main St., Freehold, was married by her mother. Mr. Kurau was best man for his son. American Home furnishings, gifts, and cards. We invite on his lap, or kisses me on the let "Love Or Sex And How To Saturday to Frank R. Longman. neck but I hate to say anything Tell The Difference," by Ann The former Miss Pierce is a you to visit ... He is the soft of Mr. and Mrs. for fear of hurting his feelings, Landers. Enclose a long, Joseph C. Luce, 4 Yard Ave., graduate of Lasell Junior Col * CORNELIUS COBB, LTD. * THE HITCHCOCK BARN la It my mother's place to tell stamped, self-addressed enve- Freehold. lege, Auburndale, Mass., where •him, or do you think I should lope and 35c in coin with your she received an associate in arts * COUNTRY WEAR • THE BRICK 'N CALICO SHOPPE mention it? request. • Rev. Donald L. Biggs officiat- degree. Mr. Kurau attended Lei- ed at the ceremony here In Luth- I am the only girl In a family Ann Landers will be glad to cester Junior College and is at- ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK er Memorial Church, after which of four boys and 1 know my help you with your problems. tending Baibson Institute of Busi CALL 462-1788 (Just south of Freehold Rd.) a reception was held in the home father favors me, but I wish he Send them to her in care of this ness at Wellesley, Mass., where Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 5; Frl. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to'6 would stop putting on such a newspaper, enclosing a stamp- of the bride's parents. the couple will reside in She fall. FREE DELIVERY show for everybody. What ed, self-addressed envelope. The bride wore a long-sleeved The Kurau family is moving ********M********»»*»*»*Tt**»**jHHr*iHr»***»THh should I do?-OVERLOVED. sheath of white crepe with bod- this week to Allentown, Pa. Mickey Knight, Michigan State ice of Chantilly lace and fash- ARE STRAIGHT sophomore pitdher, sat a school ioned with a Watteau train also Dally Register Classified work HIPPED — RUG and record by appearing in 18 games of lace. for you around the clock. Place this spring. The old mark was Miss Ann Stahr Fichtmueller, yours now. We can help you! CARPET MILL END SALE! 17 games, held by Robin Roberts at home, was her sister's maid and Fred Devereux. of honor. Other attendants were Mrs, Frank R. Longman JUST RECEIVED FROM ACOUSTICON LAB (The former Mary Fichtmueller) WANT A Mrs. Thomas Luce, Lakehurst, and Miss Elaine Yermack, Pitts STYLIZED burgh, Pa. Thomas Luce, Lakehurst, was HAIR CUT best man for his brother. Ushers 16 WEST FRONT ST. HEARING AID were Harry DiTolla, North Hav- RED BANK —747-4849 en, Conn,, and John Mjchalowski, SPECIAL Toms River,' OFFER The bride attended the Univer- EXPIRES sity of Connecticut at Starrs and JUNE 30,1967 is employed by the RCA Space Center, East Windsor Township Mr. Longman was graduated • Guaranteed new from the Teter(boro School of • Nationally known Aeronautics and is employed by • American made Lawes Coal Company, Shrews • Small and powerful SUPERAMA bury. The couple will reside at 86 Broad St., Freehold. WORDS HARD TO UNDERSTAND? . . . This tuperb SEWING MACHINE qualify, fins precision aid may b» |ui| what you ALLIANCE INSTALLS REPAIR SPECIAL need. It costs nothing to try It. OFFICERS FREEHOLD - The Freehold Do It now. Go directly to Ihg Acouitleen office or Auxiliary and the Freehold Alli- WutlnghouM • Whltt, and Japoiww Makai phona for more Information. ance to the Jersey'Shore Medical Adluit Mnchlni FOR Center met recently in the home LOOK :Check Teniloni, of Mrs. Harry W. Read Sr., balance ONE Brinkerhoff Ave. Lubrlcoti ell parti WHAT :tnilall niH Midi* LOW It was voted to present a check Impact all wiring PRICE for $1,700 to the hospital, repre- lor i6»ty wust/con senting funds raised by the YOU GET * organizations during the year. • FRHl mi ol a ntnchlnt wtillt vra nrvlc/youn HEARING AID CENTER Officers installed were Mrs. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury 341 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK Russell K«imig, president; Mrs. Leland Treat, vice president; 774-2208 Mrs. Ruth Lamb, recording secre- NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. tary; Mrs. Agnss Maher, corre- Open Sunday 'HI t p.m. CLARK STREET sponding secretary, and Mrs. Da- vid Bulk, treasurer. •? Thursday, June 15, 1967—25 Fair Hcmen Wedding Nuptial Mass THE DAILY REGISTER Miss Gloria Chamberlain n Red Bank Wed in College Chapel Bride Has Eight Attendants RED BANK — The marriage wvs of Miss Kathryn Anne Maur- GREENSBORO, N. C. - Han- FAIR HAVEN - The Catholic er and George Francis Ruf 3d, Kurre, Red Bank, and the Misses lah Brown Finch Memorial, Chap- Church of the Nativity was the were solemnized June 3 at a Lynda Hall, at home, sister of at Greensboro College, was setting here Saturday for the mar- the bridegroom; Christine Day, Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. e setting here Saturday for riage of Miss Marjorie Ann Mey- Janet Marloff and Margaret Richard A. Leadem here in St. he marriage of Miss Gloria Eu- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brukner of Rumson, and Maura ames Catholic Church. A double ;enia Chamberlain to Frederick William G. Meyer, 11 Colonial MacNiskin and Sharon Acker of ring ceremony was included. Rev. iarl Harlee 3d, son of Mr. and Ct., to Aviation Boatswain's Mate Fair Haven. Florian J. Gall was organist. Irs. Frederick E. Harlee Jr., of 3/C William Mitchell Hall Jr., Best man was Christopher Mur- The bride is the daughter of U.S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. phy, Fair Haven. Ushers were Walter K. Maurer, 6 Elm PI., lis city. and Mrs. William M. Hall Sr., Kevin Hall, at home, brother of and the late Mrs. Kathryn Curley Parents of the bride are Mr. Wilson Cir., Rumson. Rev. Don- the bridegroom; Vernon Loud and Maurer.>MiKr~t8uf is the son of nd Mrs. Harry Edward Cham- aid E. Hickey, pastor, officiated Terrence Costello, Fair Haven; Mrs. Htelen Ru\ 49 Ideal Ave., erlain, 18 Turner St., Eaton- at the double ring ceremony, James Kelly and Charles Call- East Keansburg, and the late jwn, N.J. which was followed by a re- George Francis Ruf. man, Rumson; Maynard Ergott Rev. Lee William Adkins offi- ception at the Willowbrook Inn. of Maryland, and Allen Kurre A reception was held here in iated at the double ring cer3- Red Bank. the Molly Pitcher Inn. Mr. Meyer gave his daughter in tony, after which a reception Mr. Maurer gave his daugh- marriage. She wore a long' The bride and bridegroom are as held here in the Sedgefield Mrs. James Cameron ter -in marriage. She wore sleeved A-line gown of peau de graduates of RUmson-Fair Haven nn. long-sleeved gown of silk organ- soie and Alencon lace embroid- Regional High School. She was a (The former Karen Kovacs) za trimmed with Alencon lace Mr. Chamberlain escorted his ered with seed pearls and fash- nurse's aide at Monmouth Medi- and seed pearls. ioned with a detachable cathedral cal Center, Long Branch. He is laughter, who wore a gown of train. stationed aboard the aircraft car- Bayshore Miss Margaret Macfarlame, >eau de soie and Alencon lace rier USS Bennington out of Long Shrewsbury, cousin of the bride, ashioned with a semi-Empire Mrs. Richard Caroselli, Free- Beach, Calif., and recently re- was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas T. Rothman aist and chapel train. hold, was matron of honor for her turned from a tour of duty in Couple (The former Carol Yorg) Mrs. Frederick E. Harlee 3d Mrs. William Mitchell Hall Miss Mary Anne Ragan, Gas- sister. The bride's seven other Vietnam. The couple will reside (The former Gloria Chamberlain) (The former Marjorie Meyer) onia, N..C, college roommate. attendants were Mrs. Allen in Belmont Shores! Calif. Married )f the bride, was maid of honor. Regional" High School, New EAST KEANSBURG - Miss Bridesmaids were the Misses Shrewsbury, N.J. She is a junirjr Karen Kovacs, daughter of Mr. heryle Jones, Eatontown, and at Greensboro College majoring Colleen Finan Married to Student and Mrs. Joseph S. Kovacs, 8 Jnda Welborn of Greensboro. in chemistry. ~ayle St., New Monmouth, be- Junior bridesmaid was Paula Sue ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - marriage. She wore a gown of burg College and is beginning Is Married Mr. Harlee, a 1963 graduate of came the bride of James Cam- Holcomb, Hollywood, Fla, Ragsdale High School, James- Miss Colleen Ward Finan, daugh- peau de soie and lace. his senior year at the University RED BANK — Miss Carol Ann eron, son of Mr. and Mrs. George John William Archer Jr.. of town, received the degree]of ter of Mr, and Mrs. Martin J. Miss Margaret Finan, at home, of Miami at Coral Gables, Fla. Yorg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, 173 Port Greensboro was best man. Ushers bachelor of science in business Finan Jr., 42 Bayside Dr., was was maid of honor for her sister. as a journalistic broadcasting ma- Frederick T. Yorg, 38 Cooper Rd., Keansburg, Sunday. ere Lee William Adkins Jr., administration at recent com- married Saturday to Henry Rich- Bridesmaids were the Misses jor. Mrs. Heluk, who also at- Ave., West Long Branch, was 3urlington, and fraternity broth- mencement exercises at the Uni- ard Heluk. He is the son of Mr. Barbara Freeman, Westfield, tended Waynesburg College, was Rev. Richard R. Schwartz of- married in a double ring cere- graduated from Northeast School ficiated at the double ring cere srs of the bridegroom, Paul Ford versity of North Carolina at and Mrs. Henry Heluk of East cousin of the bride, and Lynn mony Saturday here in the First of Business Machines, Red Bank. mony here in the Bayshore Com- Jr., Belmont; Gregory Allen Alt- Chapel Hill, where he was a Brunswick. Heluk, at home, sister of the Baptist Ohurah, to Thomas T. The couple now live in Miami, munity Church. man, Great Neck, N. Y., and member of Alpha Kappa P s i Rev. Harvey Van Sciver offi- bridegroom. Flower girl for her Rothman. He is the son of Mr. James A. Howe, Badin. fraternity. He will enter Officers ciated at the double ring cere- sister was Kelly S. Finan, at The bride was given in mar- and Mrs. William Eottoian, 7- The-former Miss Chamberlain Candidate School at Fort Dix, mony here in the First Methodist home. riage by her fattier. She wore Standish Rd., Little Silver. Rev, s a 1965 graduate of Monmouth N.J., in July. Church, after which a reception Larry Kratzef, Philadelphia, r an Empire gown designed with Stanley E.' Mugridge officiated. was held in the home of Mr. and was best man. Ushers werejclass- a long-sleeved Alencon lace bod- Immediately after the ceremony Mrs. A. J. |Barker, 70 Navesink mates of the bridegroom, Brad- ice and floor-length skirt of peau a reception was held in the Cob- Ave., Rumson. ford Sprankle and James Stecle. de soie which featured a Wat- bleStones, Middletown. Mr. Finan gave his daughter in Mr. Heluk attended Waynes- teau train. Her triple:tiered..bouf- "Mr. Yorg escorted his fant veil was held by a double ter, who wore a gown of pea' lace crown. Mrs. George F. Ruf 3d de soie and peau d'ange lace. (The former Kathryn Maurer) The secret Miss Barbara Chesley\ Clark Miss Annette Stramesi, Wes of Township, was maid of honor. were the Misses Gail McNight, Long Branch, was maid of foonoi Miss Jo-Anne Kovacs, at home Red Bank; Maureen Attridge, and tde bridesmaids were the beautiful hair was junior bridesmaid for her Shrewsbury, and Judtih Conzali Misses Judith Ripandelli, Wesi lies in experience sister. na, Eaitontown. Flower girl was Long Branch; Brenda Huff, Sei Diane England, Red Bank, and Girt, and Carol Rothman, Frederick Spielman, Eaton- And, our experienced staff ring bearer was John Gilligan, home, sister of the bridegroom knows how to make your hair town, was best man. Stephen Ko- East Keansburg,. cousin of John M. Page, Eatontown, was slow! Get an expert cut, style vacs, at home, brother of the bridegroom. and set at beauty - budget bride, was junior usherT best man. Ushers were Fred Rob prices. Call us today! Walter Kern Maurer Jr., a erts and Henry Wallack of Clifi A reception was held here In home, brother of (he bride, was the Cardinal Room of Buck side Park, and Robert Boefoler best man. Ushers were Midhael of Morristown. VINCENT'S Smith's, Beagen, North Arlington, cousin W 6zr New Jersey Bell The bride and bridegroom are of the bride, and Miohael Nes Mrs. Rothman, formerly em- Beauty Salon graduates of Middletown Town- bihal, Bloomfield, cousin of th ployed iby the test bureau for Nev 32 LINDEN PL. Mrs. Henry R. Heluk ship High School. Mrs. Cameron bridegroom. Jersey Bell Telephone Comipany Red Bant is a graduate of Short (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 747- 3620 RED BANK (The former Colleen Finan) also graduated from Berkeley The former Miss Maurer is a Regional High School, and attend- School of Secretarial Training graduate of Red Bank CatthoLii ed Green Mountain College, Poul East Orange. She is employed by High School and is employed as a ney, Vt. • the Metropolitan Life Insurance secretary at the State Home fo Co., Red Bank. Boys at Jamestourg. Mr. Roihman, a graduate c Newark College of Engineering Vogel& . The bridegroom completed s Mr. Ruf, a graduate of Mid A Great Gift for a Great Dad: two-year course at the Stuar dletown Township .High School will assume graduate work School of Business Administra- is employed by Preston Truck- Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, tion, Asbury Park. He is em ing Company, Jersey City. They Troy, N.Y., in the fall when the 1 flip-Top Bar or Gellarette ployed at Fort Monmouth, Cole. will reside at 60 Crest Cir., Mat- couple will move to that city. Fo Of RED BANK Area. awan. the summer they are residing Dover. Mr. Rothman is employee 24 BROAD "•••'..•-••: Whaf a wonderful-convenience for him . . .a practical by the Heulitt-Packard Corp. -working bar that would look so handsome in the living 1 Rockaway, until fall. room, dining room, family room or his office. Named 'Woman of Year RED BANK — Mrs. George W, tent, Mrs. Jay Guyer; secon Under the lift top is a stainproof plastic working surface. Schmidt was honored as "Woman ice president, Mrs. Robert Daw- In the roomy cabinets are plenty of storage for liquor of The Year" at a meeting of th son; recording secretary, Mrs, bottles, bar equipment and glasses. All have locks and Woman's Society of Christian Warren Farrington; treasurer, the larger models have three-inch wheels. Service of the Red Bank Method- Mrs. LeRoy Phifer; financial ist Church. She received an secretary, Mrs. Leo Grazide; Mediterranean, colonial or country provincial styles com- honorary life membership in the secretary of campus ministry, WSCS and a gold pin. Mrs. Wrs. Richard Stout; secretarj plete with glassware from $113. Schmidt has done outstanding >f Christian social concerns, Mrs work as the leader of the Sewing lohn Metzler; membership oulti- He would love one for his summer entertaining. Group, which supplies many hos /a^ion, Mrs. Herbert King; pro pitals and institutions with cloth »ram materials; Mrs. Frederl ing, quilts, and other items. Oickson; missionary education gifts 264 Norwood Ave. ind service, Mrs. Thomas Lacey; Officers for the coming year spiritual life cultivation, Mrs furniture daily 10 to 5:30 were installed at the same meet- Richard Reed; supply work, Mrs, DEAL ing by Rev. Edward B. Cheney interior designeri wed. eve. 7 to 9 Merton Morse, and local church in the Roger Squire Memorial Mrs. Maurice Whalen. Chapel. Installed as president was Mrs. Frank Stehlik; vice presi- Appointed committee chalrme were: Programs, Mrs. Robert Sadler; reservations, Mrs. Orvllls Miss Doris J. Barrett Warmen; publicity, Mrs. Franl Huhn; sewing, Mrs. Schmidt; year book, Mrs. Melvin Berdahl; Miss Barrett Wesleyan Service Guild cc-ordina tor, Mrs. Vincent Smith; sun shine, Mrs. Howard Compton, and To Marry nominating committee, Mrs. War WEST KEANSBURG - JGGEST ren Farrington. • • •- nouncement is made by Mr. anc Mrs. Walter M. Barrett, 67 Comp Appointed as auxiliaries to th ton Ave., of the engagement ! frozen food capacity you can buy in any Methodist Home were Mrs. Henr their daughter, Miss Doris Jean Palmer and Mrs. R. Cliffpri 1 24" SUM! Barrett, to Boatswains Mate 2/ Whitfield. Mrs. George Schmid GENERAL ELECTRIC John Terance Immesberger, U. Mrs. Albert Poyner and Mrs. Wi New GENERAL ELECTRIC Apartment-Size Washer Navy. He is the son of Mr. am liam Macdonald were appointei FITS where most washers won't! Programmed for Mrs. John F. Immesberger, 3 for the Bancroft Taylor Res — PERMANENT PRESS, WASH Morningside Ave., Keansburg. 2-DOOR16' 'N WEAR! 3 WASH CYCLES! Home, Miss Barrett will be graduate< HUGE 156-LB. ZERO-DEGREE , EXCLUSIVE GE FILTER-FLO® today from Raritan Townsh SYSTEM! Israel Daughters High School. Her fiance, a grai FREEZER! AUTOMATIC And Priced at only Install Officers uate of Middletown Townsh DEFROST REFRIGERATOR! High School, is serving with th ENGLISHTOWN - Mrs. Stan Navy's Amphibious Unit stationei 95* ley Kuschick has been installer, at Little Creek, Va. as president of the Daughters o HUGE ZERO-DEGREE A September wedding FREEZER keeps foods safe Israel, Englishtown. planned. indefinitely! NO WEEKLY Also installed were Mrs. Ja CLEANUP —Auto-defrost Nissenberg, first vice presiden refrigerator! REFRIGERA- 189 COCKTAIL PARTY TOR SPACE adjusts for For small apartments, kitch- Mrs. Stanley Katkow, second vice parly, holiday needs! NO ens, anywhere there's a president; Mrs. Percy Bloom SOUTH ORANGE — The Cat} SHUFRING PACKAGES to space problem. Only 24" financial secretary; Mrs. Te olic Alumni Club of North Jet get at ice. TALL BOTTLES, wide, but BIGwasher-ser- Schwartz, corrcsonding secretary soy will hold a cocktail danc CARTONS STORE IN THE vice, BIGwasher capacity. Mrs'. Joseph Zackary, recordin; at 7:30 "p.m. Wednesday, in th DOOR! PLUS: Temperalure BIG-washcr power! Extra, secretary; Mrs. Sam Gelber, Mrs Orange Lawn Tennis Club, 30 control! Twin, vegetable wash lor deep dirt. Soak Milton Slade, Mrs. Abe Barshi bins! 18-cgg bin! Butter cycle. Cool'down cycle for Ridgewood Rd., here. The par compartment! No coils in Permanent Press, Wash 'n and Mrs. Murray Yacknowit women who are single and co back—fits flush at rear! Wear. Detergent dispenser. trustees. lege graduates are invited. Hen Damp-dry spin. And GE't A Father's Day breakfast wi ry Ming, 67 Walling Ave., Be! famous Filter-Flo® system be serv£rLSunday. ford, is dance co-chairman. ends lint, fuzzl R6XANNE 259 NO DOWN PAYMENTI NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! •• ... dabbles in .watercolors EAST TERMS! N4 lbs. mined fabrics 'Minimum Retail Price .led.I TB16SC Gantral Electric Washers carry • cneyair repair warranty anlnit minutacturlnt; 15.6 cu. II. net vol. •Minimum Retail Pries defects on the entire washer with en additional four-year puts warranty applicable a 1 /for the surplice suit. You my order (hi modil shown thronih nt. four fnnchlsid GE djiltr. to transmission parts of the washer. in our currant display, picn and torms. You may order the model shown through m, your franchlsed GE Dealer, . j Beauty built-in, from the shoulders to the surplice- MEMBER See our current display, prices ind terms. MEMBER '! drape, all brought to light in a' blur of luscious colorl TRAVEL AGENCY, j A knit that's pure fit — satin power ne+ sheath of Serving Monmouth County for 20 Yean nylon and Lycra spandex. Blue or orange. Sizes 321 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK to 40 A, B, C cups. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Telephone 741-5080 i 30.00 OPEN • 46 Monmouth Street 129 Highway 35 WEEKDAYS—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. RED BANK EATONTOWN SATURDAYS—9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Charge any purchase, take months IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOIf THROUGH OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS—741-4310 NEAR A&P —PHONE 542-4131 to pay at no additional tost ! ! ! YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL f ^ENT Free Parking In Rear of Storo Entrance on White Streot OPEN MON., WED. and FRIDAY NIGHTS I THE DAILY REGISTER The Chuck Wagon Monmouth Park Entries |26—Thursday, June 15, 1967 1ST—«3,5001 clmi. (IJ,050)1 M yo.i Bakery Ba.be, lid, Velasquez 7-21 Mdns.l II. RICOH Spy, 110, Combest 64 Feasenden's LI], 110, Johnson 10-1 STU—«6,5 ..U-P i i\ Short sleeve knits ...Father's Day is June 18! SWWONIMIn1 SPORT SHIRTS 399 "Hese loots machine wash V dry... and keep their shape, 8 colors. S-M-L-XL. Polyester-cotton knits...2,99 Knitsonowmono or broadclothi BHDERWEAB . . . par stars . . . he's fit to be tied! ' collared, cm and mock wide track stripes on turtle knit shirts. colored grounds by Gant. -2 7.50 Beg.3for2.9S oxford weave walk shorts polka dot, paisley and Full cut for comfort. Flat in tattersalls and lolids. club tiei. knit T-shirts, S-M-L-XL. 8.00 to 15.00 4.00 Rib but briefs or boxer shorts in sizes 32 to. 42. Soft Orion® blend Shmlton gift sets SIREKHGHENS OLD SPICE . . . for Dad's big gift! 6J Every day will feel like Scrurday in a dacron and I 1.25 linen colorful blazer by Gordon Ford. iteg. 79f Travel, sets: after slave and Sport favorites of Orion* acryl- talcum or after shave and deo- 47.50 ic-and-stretch nylon. Many col- dorant. Tall bottle of after shave. ors. One size fits 10 to 13, • , ... double breasted, 52.50 . . . dacron and wool slacks CHECK LIST by Corbin, 22.50 •SATIN STRIPE COTTON • , . ..belt by Canterbury, 4.00 HANDKERCHIEFS , . . he's wearing Bass Weejuns, 19.00 • TOPSAIL® BILLFOLDS 1.99 . . flight as a feather 10 transistor The American Traveler • LEATHER BELTS plain and fancy raincoat by Glaneaglei. Open daily 'til 9. Saturday 'til 6 42.50 POCKETRADIOS $1 ilackt by Corbin. 17.50 to 27.50 • WATCH BANDS 1.59 Powerful 10-transistor, with earphone, battery case. •FATHER'S DAY CARDS 10 WOOLWORm'S ROUTE 35. WANAMASSA (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK i, "ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES Thursday, June 15, 1967—29 LOST AND FOUND 19S6 BSA — Llfhtlni model. (60 ct. LOST — BMALL WHITE CAT. BLACK CHEVROLET 1864 — Impala ilx cylin- MUBTANO 1965 — Hardtop. Six cylFORD- S - DESmE INTERESTED DODGE — 1950 four-door Coronet. THE DAILY REGISTER ,-™ TAIL. VICINITY AVE. OF TWO RIV- der, (outdoor hardtop. Automatic, pow- inder stick. Fully equipped. No money PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- Good condition, passed inspection in STRAYED — June 4, male, brown, tan ERS, RUMSON. Call EVES. S42-2704 er brakes' and steering Radio and dmvn. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS April. Ch^ap transportation. $60. Call Hue-eyed Siamese cat. Finder pleasa heater. S1.2jO. Call 264-2688. 58,40 per week. BONPEU AUTO CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-24H, MON842-069- 2 after 6 p.m. RIVEHSIDK — 450 SS . M cc BOATS and ACCESSORIES notify Velrman, Philanx Rd. 741-2036. LOST — Old black Labrador retriei-er, SALES. Ht. 3S. Neptune. 7H-67IW. MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED, J125 Cat In 111, needs medication. Liberal "Rex", in Kings Highway area. Call CHEVBOLETS — DESIRE INTERES' TRIUMPH — 1964 Spltftrs. Radio and 7(1-3337. reward. 671-M95. Reward. ED PARTIES TO TAKK OVER PA OLpliMOBILE 1952—Holiday "iouT-door I960 PONTIAC STAFt CHIEF — Four- heater. Tonnpau cover. Call NEED summer Echonl money. Sacrl. ~ LOST — Little white dog. Tuesday, -In MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CAR: ardtnp. V-8, automatic, power steering rlonr hardtop. Towpr steering, power 536-9001. HONDA 1968 390 flee 16' Flberdats ikl host, 65 r CALL ME. SHELLY, 542-2411, MO and brakes. SMS. 222-8168. brakes. Clean. Asking J475. 787-9173 Low mileage. 1965 Mercury. Aiklnj 5300. ,T«-7I3i: • Mlddletown, Last seen on Dwight Rd MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZE! Call 842-2K7 AUTOS FOR SALE Mrs, Gagelfs, NutBwamp Rd. 747-0171. 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Exeel- 19G3 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 1956 MERCURY — With "57 h tenl condition. Rartln. heater, shift. OLHSMOBILE 1P63 -- Super 68 irtlll. converlllilp $1.29) -• 757-1113 HOVIDA -"iO CC — Black and w'ute 1 t'LRICHSEN — 39". KVll" bfam, Hurst shift, overdrive; new carpe1 Must sell. $1295. Call 671-1663 after Factory air. Full power. No money 195.V Lmv mileage. Elttlnc starter. h yi. Gray marin*. Sl^fps twin. ' paint, many extras. 747-1458. :lin p.m. tavn. TAKK OVER PAYMENTS of PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES vent Hat ing system ln?taHM ac-'- AUTOMOTIVE $8.40 per week. BONDEU AUTO Excellent condition. tl'S. Call 54MI78 cnrdlng to Coast Guard regulation). 1959 JAGUAR XK150 CONVERTIBLE FORD 1064 — Galaxle two-door hard- SALES. Rt US, Neptune. 774-6700. CHEVROLET MALIBU 1964 — Twn70- 0 CC TRIUMPH - Motorcycle. StOO Excptlonatly clean atrl In Inn run- - AUTOS FOR SALE dnor. Equlpppd. Take, over hunk pay- Call rtn? rondltlon. Bn prlrp, $5,800 Call : Low mileage. Good condition. Ni top. Fill! power. No money down. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Two-door tires. $895. 741-4359 after 4:30 MoiTAKE OVER PAYMENTS of, 57.90 per ment a of S8.-10 per week. NO mnn?y 747-9)88 "87-H78I. • BCICKS DESIRE INTERESTED •eek, BONnEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35hardtop. . V-8 standard. 31.000 miles. flown. Call cnllept, 721-7100, OASIS PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- through Frf. All day Sat. and 8u Must sell. 51Ofl5. Call 671-5625. 19B3 YAMAHA — 250 cc. Luggage box IV FAMILY SAILBOAT — Scow At. 1962" "TNBIRT) — dnni condition. F Neptune. 774-6700. MOTORS, Jit. ft. SayrfvillP. 1 MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 1962 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS as low- anil rack. High bar». Perfect running . WfMm trail*! anft mooring. Ex- CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MONpow- eer, radio, heater and air condltio FORD 19(55 — LTn hardtop. Full pow- CADILLAC. 19«~^~^nvertfnhO Fa? pe SH25. 747-2107 after 7 p m. pnt t-.niiditif.n. J-2'JO. 74T-36S1. HOMEOWEK (1200. Call 787-f>634 after 4 p.: tory air, full power. Nn mrney down. as $M. Financing arranged. STEVENS MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED. inK. er. No money down. TAKE OVER i967~~FOH.D — Custom 500, hvo-doi PAYMENTS of J11.60 per week. RON-' TAKE OVER PAYMENTS n( SH.4I) per AUTO SALES. 741-0,178. If)fi5 PSA — 6S0 c<\ 8t*00 miles, PX- VENTILATE YOU MUST V., AUSTIN HEALEY 300O — 1M5. Radio. alx-cyltnder, automatic. Deluxe inlcrli DEIT AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. wnek. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Kt. 35, ent candltlon. Call Blowers, ducts, cowls, complete kill C;' Clean. Low mtleacc. S2O95. Call NeptunP. 774-6700. 1967 GT FASTRACK MUSTANG — 300 7*7-1516. whltewalls, Hill hubcaf*- LPBB tha 774-6700. __ _ engine. Four spprrl. Disc brakes, sus- up to i". Lake Champlaln and Canadian \;;t 222-5852 3.00(1 milps. Factory warranty. Aski 196r~CHEVROLET~lMpXLA — Cmvpptiainn, wide ovuts. 2.000 miles, White IMS OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible. 4127 $2000. 741-1 MO. RAMBLER" Jiiffi^^cuiFiirsin four- i-ertlble. Radio, heater. Power steer- with Mark leather. $;t6f)0 cur for R'TfiO. l •Innr. Fully equipped. No money down. MOBILE HOMES THEBOATMAN'S SHOP % 100% FINANCING full power. $2,7.>0. Call ; TAKK OVKR PAYMENTS of S8.90 per inp. Exrellent condition. S60O. Call after nian 1984 Volkswagen. $800. Call 741- S42-8357. vo N'Ti: AT S~-^"DE SIR BINTERESTE • 6:30, 74T-H863. 08(111. New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply •.'<" PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PA^ wpek, BONnEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, 1982-10x50. Two bedroome, bottom en- House. 2i Wharf Ave., Red BanlC No Down Payment 1361 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two- MENT8 ON REPOSSESSED CAR! Neptune, 774-6700. CORVAIR MONZA — 1364 — Radio, CADILLAC 1962 — Sedan UeVille. All closure, awning. Furnished. Very good T41-5780 •' i door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414. MO* 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Six bucket seats, automatic. Snow tires and pewer. - Air conditioning. $1500. Call condition. Call 78T-8709. ______Open Sundays and' holidays. '.« Up to 5 Yrs.to Pay windows. Radio, heater. S650, D46-B470. MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZE cylinder. Power glide. Power steering. he^s. Original owner. Excellent con- 842-3248. 1962 PRINCESS — Two-bedroom. Must 9 am, to 1 p.m. Good condition. 741-7079. dition. 566-1588 after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 1956. pop- sell, moving out of state. Consolidate Your Debt! !*• EARBOI;R RUNABOUT — 25 h.p. ; AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MERCEDES BENZ — 190 1963 — Mile- OLDSMOBILE 98 LUXURY SEDAN— up topi. tent,. rack. FullFury equipped' ' . "Low 78T-2116 Evlnrude electric. Retlnlshed, ready * Info On* Low age 22,000. Excellent condition. Leather Late 1965 model. Immaculate condi- mileage. —Phon e• • ----9i39747-9! . 15' HOUSE TRAILER - For rent fnr water. Many extra? Can be leert ! upholstery. One owner, 741-9387. tion, low mileage. Air conditioned. Full 132_ Oakland 8t., Red Bank, J375. 14.2- J Monthly Payment power steering, brakes, windows, trunk 19fl4 RAMBLER AMERICAN —Two- by 'week or month. ISO wetkly. Call 1964 RENAULT R-8 -~ Automatic trans- lock and antenna. Front and rear dis- door. Radio, heater. Standard shllt. 741-74B0 after S p.m. Drive Out in a Car mission, bucket seats, radio, heater, appearing center ami rests. Rear van- One owner. Call after 6 p.m. 842-0858, REMBRANDT — 55x10. Centrally lo- HAWKINS SKIFF — Older boat. .; of Your Choice 30-35 miles per sal. 5595. 747-97O4. ity and lighters. Courtesy lights all 1947 PLYMOUTH — cated. Furnished or unfurnished. In Inboard Chrysler Marine Handyman'* * VOLVO'S four doors. Runlnexn reasons force own- quire 17 Wayside Ter., off Hope Rd special. 52.M1 Call 2220679. * i CHEVROLETi OLDSMOBILE — DESIRE INTEREST- Good second car. TODAYI er to sacrifice well helnw present 542-0910. s"pf.YWOofl~RUNABOUT — 1961, •}« Immediate Dslivery ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- value. Phone 747-5389 anytime. CITY LOT — 79x100' with 10'x45' m MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. CHEVROLET 1983 — Station wagpn, bile home In Keyport. Awning, pati h.p. Johnson. Skis and extras. i CALL MR. SHELLY. 842-2414, MON- CHEVROLE„ T 1965 — Impala four- Equipped. Take over hank payments 264-6012 after 5 p.m. Ready fnr water. M00. 741-1111. . " • £ The 11 Year Car MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED d( FIND THE BEST DEAL .. door hardtop. Full power. No money of $8 40 per week. NO cash needed. HOLLY HILL 1960 SUNBEAM ALPINE — White down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of Call collect, 721-7100,. OASIS MOTORS, Columbia Sailing Yachts ;~3 _ FOR IMMEDIATE _ r | All Models • All Colors $11.80 per week. BONDEU AUTO Rtr 9, Sayrnvlll MOBILE HOME SALES with black hardtop. Wire wheels. J550. SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. New md Used On Display At _. ™3I m CREDIT OK CALL M wE a BEAT rr J Nobody Beats Our Prices 291-2509 after 5 p.m. CADILLAC CnllPB V1I.I.E l!)60 See the newest concept In Mobile Homi *1IB YACHT SHOP. Authorized Dsalere "-"•« : PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — 1M1, PLYMOUTH 1064 — Barracuda. Au!o- Absolutely beautiful condition. living, the elegant Delta fi»r 1M7, ex 184 nrean Ave.. Sea RrlEhl 842-1913. "ZS . m>:,(0k>Us<>rJ•iC.ats, Too);'?•« power atfierlnp, power brakes, radio, matlr, fully equlpprd. No mnney down. Asking JS1M. 711-7121, 264-1360. cliulvely nn display at Holly Hill. Wi Fiberglass YlctlU 21' to 50'. • "!;a New Jersey's Oldest heater, 229-2229. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $8.9f) per carry « complete line or 12' wldes. Le BEIDELMANN BAILS - For Lightning. Authorized Volvo Dealer week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rl. 35PLYMOUT, H m — Two-door station us show you how easy It Is to buy Il"wo years old, $100. Excellent condi- • 7411234 • McCARthy CHEVROLET 1963 — Blicayns tour-Neptune. 774'6700, wagon Good condition. Cheap. Cflll duality Mobile Home. Open 9 a.m. to tion. Call ifter 5 p.m. 747-1332. door. Fully equipped. No money down. 747-1328. p.m. dally, to 6 p.m. Saturday. Rt. 35, ; TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of 55.40 PONTIAC 1983 — BonnevlHe two-door South Amboy. Call 721-385S RATSEY REACHING SPINNAKER — per week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, hardtop. Full power- No money down CHEVROLET 1S59 - Impala sport ^or Lightning. Used two years, 1U(» ':; 4Hi:EV»ttiif ED BANK AUTO IMPORTS TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $7.80 coupe, V-8. automatic. Excellent condi- Bwmen Springs Rd., Red Bank Rt 35, Neptune. 774-8700. 1965 WINDBOB — 12xfl; Air condition*' ew. S50. Call alter 5 pm 717-1333. per week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt: tion. Must be seen. ?325. Call 872-0610 wall-to-wall carpeting, encloiea porch. 741-5884 alter 6 pm 5' SLOOP — Wood. Eacron sails, 35, Neptune. 774-6700. Call 787-0059. ileeps three. Galley. Head. $1,900. . STATION WAGON — 1962 Corvalr. Ex- 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon Blue. Re»dy to go. Call 264-0332. cellent condition. Anxious to sell. S4S0. In (rood operating condition. Original or best offer. 671-2778. owner. Best offer takes car this week- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE SAMPSON" — n1 ir«2 plywood run- end. Call H7I-I72I after S. bnut wtlli 5(1 h.p. Mercury outboard 1961 AUSTIN HEAlSY — MortefSibdT F r l JUNK CARS WANTED nd trailer. Cnmplfte with fcattery, reii. Mlehelln tires and Abarth. Jl,800. 1963 Fohn FALCON - »" :i' ;"I SHORE AUTO WHBOKERS Kas tanK, electric starter, ppeedomater, 717-5128. seilan. Automatic. $595. STEVENS AUTO SALES. 711-0578, 542-551* 222-192' elc. Hull needs some work. Asking KORD — 1961 Country Sedan. Dark JUNK CARS PICKED UP 1450. Call 741-flOM. blue exterior, light blue Interior. Fuur- 19ii5 TRIUMPH Sports Car. Oolne Into Twin Brook Auto Wrecking !4'~ KASTKRN " >f,V—BRIDGE BPORT lr, automatic trunsinlHHlon. Eleutriu service, must sell. Radlu. beater, buck- 512-2235 •'ISHtlllMAN — 210 h.p Chrysler. 100 windows. Six cylinder. HeatHr, iu*w el, auals. Asklne »7'->5 ur tinat i.ffir. Kiurs. (JulrlKBers, full canvas, stern tires. Good coalition. ?:!3II, Call 747. Call after 5 p.m. 2tM-M52. Wi'fkenila OKT CASH VOK YOUK KOHKION - si-Ht. nvti vec-lmnks. lieail, all ninnins 2786, ull day. AMKRH-'AN - AND SPOHTS CARS AT MONMOUTH MOTORS. INC., llwy, eo.iilpment. Throe years old. Excellent 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two- CORVETTE 196:1 — 340 h.p. Four- Katimtown, .M^-'Jll^. condition $3,1)1X1 firm. Call 431-1776, door station wagon. Goml running speed, Am-Fm. new top. Best offer Sundays .1 196S CADILLAC 1967 OLDSMOBILE A beautiful Secfoam green converti- DELTA 88 New ble with a white lop and green Custom Holiday Coup* '67 CHRYSLER leather One owner corfeully main- Turqualse, black trim, HydromatlCi" tained. Factory air conditioned. Over power steering, electric windows, rear; 30% savings In price (or a car that's speaker, full five-year or 50,000 mlle^ NEWPORT 4-DOOR SEDAN only 107o used. warranty, This is a brand new car, listing for J4JO5 anrj ready lor iriK meadlale delivery at KM?5. Equipped with heater, defroster, carpeting, back-up lights, padded ... a car that rattles is one thing, but when dash and visors, retractable seat it makes the occupants rattle too, then CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE belts (front and rear), two-speed $ there's trouble! We want our customers to CADILLAC • OLDSMOBILE Broadway at Fourth (roadway at Fourth wipers and washers, outside mirror, ride comfortably, that's why we have nothing Lang Branch 222-1J34 Long Branch 222-1234 emergency flashers, etc. to do with old rattlers! When you trade, AND $5.00 MORE 2897 trade with RUSSELL for that better car. YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING —SEE US TODAY— • RADIO '5.00 1963 OLDSMOBILE • POWER BRAKES '5.00 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 93 Luxury 5i?dan — Gleaming black • AUTOMATIC *5.00 '65 CADILLAC '65 CHEVROLET station wagon with air conditioning makes this volus • WHITE WALL TIRES $5.00 Impala, Supsr Spori, 2-door a rwt prestige car, Electric windows, Coups DeVills. Silvar q"Y A hard to find economy compact power trunk and rear window defrost*, • POWER STEERING $5.00 with black vinyl fop and hardtop, hunter green, with fealurlna family jlre roominess In ers add style ond comfort for only • WHEEL COVERS $5.00 a beautifully maintained! one owner, $1495. ($5 ITEMS LIMITED 3 TO A CUSTOMER) matching interior. Equipped matching interior, bucket low mllearjB car, A wise buy at $1495. with power windows, six»way teats, automatic, console on 5-YEAR, 50,000 MILE WARRANTY power test, factory air con- tha floor, plui power steering. TERMS ditioned. Excellent through- Like new in every respect. NO MONEY DOWN! out; CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE £ 4 YEARS TO PAY! '65 OLDSMOBILE '65 PONTIAC Broadway at Fourth Broadway at Fourth Bonneville convertible, beige 442 Sport Coup*. Ivory with Long Branch 222-1234 Long Branch 222-1234 NO PAYMENTS 'TIL AUGUST! with black leather interior and black top and black Interior. black top. Original 19,000 Fully squippsd Ineuding power miles. Like new in every re- brakes and power steering. spect. USED CARS at WHOLESALE PRICES Like new throughout. U PLYMOUTH . HIM It CHEVROLET 11497 44 PLYMOUTH . $1497 Belvedere 4-dr., radio, hearer, auto- « FORD J797 Impnlo 4-dr. hardtop. Radio and Hardtop, Fury, 2-dr. Air conditioned. 1 matic transmission, power stearins, heater, automatic, power steering, 4-door Falrtane, radio 4 heater, white walls. Like new. Radio and deafer, automatic, power automatic, etc. A very clean car. '65 OLDSMOBILE • whltewalls, etc. steering and brakes, whlrewall tires, "64 OLDSMOBILE U MUSTANO lim « BUICK S2OT etc, 41 THUNDERBIRD »!!97 Super "88" Hoilday s«dan. F-85 ledaru Turquoise. Auto- Skylark, 2-dr. hardtop. Air condi- Alr-Condllloned, radio t. heater, Candy apple red with while bucket Crystal blue with s matching matic transmission, power tioned. Radio and heater, automat- «4 VOLKSWAGEN J1S97 automatic, power steering, brakes, (i. seats, radio & heater, automatic, Camper, fully equipped for living PONTIACS whits wall tires, wheel covers. ic, power steering and brakes, pow- windows, excellent condition, Interior! lull power. Excellent steering and 'power brakes. er windows, bucket seats, etc. Sil- on the move. Beds, sink, table, «tc. . • throughout. U BUICK $2177 ver with black vinyl root. 41 RAMBLER L .....J197 Immaculate in every respect. NIne-possenger station wagon. Radio 4-door Classic, radio, heater, auto, 61 FORD ...._ , ;, 51897 44 CHRYSLER _ SU97 matlc, etc. Perfect 2nd car. and heater, automatic,' power steer- Four-door hardtop, Galoxle SOU. Ra- ing and brakes, whlfewall tires, etc. Newport sedan, radio and heater. dio and heater, automatic, power Automatic, • power steering, white- 4! CHRYSLER $1197 '65 CADILLAC steering, wnltewalls, wheel covers, H CHRYSLER JHW wall.tires, tike new. •300, 4-dr, hardtop, air conditioned. Convertible, white with red '64 OLDSMOBILE etc. Radio ond healer. Automatic! power New Yorker, 4-dr. hardtop, radio, Jit Star I, hunter green with • ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS rear speaker, automatic, power 65 CHEVROLET .HOT 41 VALIANT " ltd steering and brakes. Gleaming leather interior, white top. white. steering and brakes, bucket seats, Hardtop, Impala 2-dr., radio' and 2-door, radio & heater, economical Equipped with power win- matching interior. Completely whltewall tires, etc. stick shift. Excellent condition. heater, automatic, power steering, 61 COMET t 2W equipped, including power YOU choose from Dowries' -tremendous stock whltewotl tires, wheel covers, etc. 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, dows, power seat, tilt and 43 CHEVROLET : $1397 .etc. A very economical oar In telescope steering wheel, brakes, power steering. Excel* Hardlop Impala. Four-door air con- good running condition. of brand nevvcars coming in ... this stock ditioned, auto pilot, power steer* factory air conditioned. Ex- lent car throughout , . . One Ing, brakes, windows and seats. MANY OTHERS IN STOCK cellent throughout. owner. must be sold. Immediate delivery! Excellent Form.rly Cy Barron Chrysler-Plymouth trade-in prices now! RUSSELL WALK IN AND OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. DRIVE ONE HOME 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK TODAY!!! 741-0910 DOVyNEs: OPEN MON,, TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 42 LOWER W^IKSTM WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4TJ.M. BUSINESS OPPORTUNTITES FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE 30—Thursday, June 15, 1967 THE FAMILY CJRCUS By Bil Keant ITEMS YOU NO LONGER' THE DAILY REGISTER MOWING OVERGROWN WOMAN — Mlddleared. Live in. Car LAWNS AND FIELDS necessary. Cooking, general housework. SEWING MACHINE NEED OR USE WILL./. CALL 741-5104 Salary arranged. 671-0087. CITGO BOATS and ACCESSORIES • EXTERIOR PAINTING -•• Any aver- WAITRESS WANTED — Year round MECHANIC Isjte ranrh or Cape rod house painted. ,riy. Over 21. Evening work. Full- S16.V Your paint. 229-3020 nr 747-4187. Opportunity for full or part-time man SERVICE STATION SELL \M HP. MOTOR — Evlnruds, Call p, part-time nr SatB. only. Will to work with a large, well established after 6 p.m. n. fall 747-42M. / r firm. Excellent salary. Person must be FOR LEASE 'J2P4:m EMPLOYMENT ,ANER. - - fl fl.m. to 3:"0 p.m experienced and capable, BAILING "TRAM 1'HHIS CRAFT. Apply Rlvercrest Nursing Home, 31 IN RED BANK | FAST • pin Avp., Red Bank. BEST OFFER. CALL HELP WANTED--FEMALE lntervirws at Ivm* Branch MfK. Co.. For more information please call days,. 747-228:. LEGAL" STENn~GR~ArHER — Wrlle 20 Third AVP., hong Branch. 222-984^. HU 6-1)501. After 6, (609) 44S-22O9. Ask WITH A QUICK ACTION : WAITRESSES — Luncheon. Must be ling pxpprlprce an,i salary desired for Mr. Schwartz. OUT inlvp. H 21 cxperlpncpfi. Apply Don Quixote Box E-121, The Dally Register, Red GROCERY CLERK Experienced, been used st tw years. Best off'r. Inn, Rt. 3*. Matawnn. W56-7H77, full tiim, days. Vantlon and bene- LOW-COST aripr 6 p.m. Rank. i, Knnrt Circus Call M'J-fl427 (Itfl. Apply In persr m OUTBOARD MOTOH. Mercury 7'i N U UsES — R.N.K and I.rN?i. All EXPERIENCED HOl'SECI.EANER — (FoncHnwn), Hwy. r>.>, MldrilPtown. OWN THE BOTTLE SHOP I ' DAILY REGISTER shffts New, mniiprn miralnr hnmr. ' day weekly. Little Silver. Call Horsepower. Excellent .nndillnn. *M>. Full nnrt part-tlmp. Multiple " SALESMAN Tn rppronpnl AT THE MALL \ Call 747-45.12 or evening* J41_-£272. . Mnnmonth OnvalenreM 'CerilT, 22B Noct Nilson of Rer! Bank, ..„. Package license available. Tremendous, EXCELLENT CONM1TION • - 56' I.uhrs Bath A\e.., l.nng Branch, InterviewB COCKTAIL WAITRESS --• For nlfrhtc-luh erical ilrlpllnot traffic. A "once In a lifetime", FAMILY AD fl a.m. In 3 p.m. High commission. Experienced. Over air conditioning, humlrtlrlera ami warm lopportunlty: Contact commercial de- hardtop. 1957. 1.15 h n 9S watt ship - to 21. Call afternoons, 787-51720. •bore. Sleepi two. Many exlras. Sacrl. atlng links. We are Carriers partmentUlltr. Sterlinkill I (HIMg ThompsoI llt'llll'v^in, * ABHOCI-~ - I !lce. J1.S7.1. 747-9811, d»ys; 741-5712. CLEANING LADY — One day a week. representlves In tills area. Must he Realtor, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. LINES 5 DAYS 642-3124 afler 6. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Own transportation. Call able to make layouts and survpy. 747-5600. 1 747-IS41I). Salary and commissions to experienced FOR $ S4 EHELTKR SKIFF' -T 8' beam ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER ROUTE Full time, experienced on account* re- . pprs'in. FrinEP hpneflts. Call for ap- Hea-1, sink In box. fish box. Autu GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — New polntment 741-3454. — For snle. MlridlPlowr Hrea; morning bile1 pump. Ford-8-ryllnder en- and afternoon. Call 671-V261 before 11 JUST 2.00 ceivable and payroll. ASSISTANT house. Three In family. Year round, fine In lvfllrr. rrarly tn gn Exrellent good nav. 5.11.(1(104. PART-TIME DRIVER -- Deliver, tn a.m. or aftpr 6 p.m. Avolloblt for Msrcnondlst For Sole only. condition. A'Mng M.Ofi.i. 8*]M68? after_.V BOOKKEEPER, part-time, experienced — Full time. Ap- stores and carripr lioys for Monmnuth Article must orlglnote from a household fg' OI,P "TOWN "SKIFF — M h.p. County newspaper. Must be available 111 OUR OPPORTUNITY and may not exefed a sale prln of ]»ly In person, YE COTTAGE INN, Johnson electric. Excellent condftlion. Keyport. 10 a rn to 3:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Under HEIP Wanted Male 150,00 psr arllclt. Extras. MTV 671-24n__ _. j_ '_ _ accounls receivable. Reply to Box 149 West Front St., Must lip OVPr 21. -Call 741-nOlQ, Ext. !ASSTS'rANT~BOOK KEEPER* — Alltn" 32 for appointment. CARNIVAL BAR Price MUST be advertised. Each addi- tVANTKD TO BUY" — 12-14' fiberglass 100, Mlddlelown. mntive i-jcpprlence helpful, not necs- tional line SI.OO. No copy changes may j«ary. Call for appointment, Maurice EXPERIENCE!) TANK TRUCK PR1V- ICE CREAM CORP. bt made and no discounts or rtfundl < h wl 141 W> Kr By MO«r WALKER and DIK BROWNE HI and LOIS By WALT KELLY WELL, HOW PIP TRAPEPMYCUCUMBEI? YOU Po AT SCHOOL SANPWICH FOR A BANANA TOPA.Y, PITTO? /I' ANP THREE FIG PARS.1 SAYSOMETMN1, SHH- tJUSTCCNT / I'M STAitTwrrH r\ TMHKIN' "HMM" MONTH -.AN' WE RUN Rl&HTrrut TWOU IT WITHOUT FAMOUS BRAND LINGERIE SALE Your favorite nylon tricot slips and gowns daintily trimmed with magnrfi- cent lace and embroidery. All for very low prices because styles and colors are discontinued! It's your chance to scoop up extravagant lingerie „ at pin money prices! Half-Slips Reg. 4.00 to 9.00 SALE 2.99 +» 5.99 Slips Reg. 6.00 t» 13.00 SALE 3.99 to 8.99 Gowns Reg. 7fl0tp IS.00 SALE 4,99 to 9$) Pajamas, •[. *<»g. 9.0pos25iqO - ^SALEy,^:^jji to J4i99 ••••'•••.•.";••••'• '• : 1- I'%'• -•'"•**, w-/t?;v":5S|5t' L-'^'&vM'- ;; •"'*•" -; ;• ' , i" e... ..' '"•'•' %-r •'• * "," •'" ". Negligee Sets Reg. 22.00 to 40.01) * SALE 13.99 to |1.99 ' ~ STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, Strwt Floor, »li» Aibury Park, Brick Town JUNE CORSET SALE Many Famous Brands Girdles •Bras • Corselettes Fashion Decrees Chiffon Particularly feminine" and stunning . . ..our diamond shaped print chif- fon over matching surrah print. The back it open on the outer layer and is bound in brown satin ribbon to the bottom, Brown and white or black and white in sizes 8 to 16. 35.00 Nemo Girdles Our large coin dot chiffon toga over regularly 7.95 to 25.00 matching surrah slip . . . satin bound at the side . , . bowed at the should- er. Just the dress for special eve- 5.99 to 14.49 nings when you want to look swish. Styles for all figures "Miss Behave" 35.00 girdles or parity girdles in pull-on or STEINBACH'S MISSES1 BETTER DRESSES zipper styles. "Contessa" or "Be- Saeond Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town have" zipper girdles in high-waiit styles. "Paper Doll" panties with Jrs. Choose Ripple Crepe average or long leg. Perfect for right now and all through summer , . . the new short-sleeve 4.00 and 5.00 look. Brown, i "Side Unseen" Perma-press cotton STEINBACH'S JR. DRESSES, Sacond Floor bra with lace. Reg. 4.00 also Aibury Park, Brick Town Sale 2.99 STEINBACH'S GIRDLES and BRAS Strati Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town SHOP Red Bank,' Aibury Park Stores Wed. aid Frl. 'til fp.m f S'-i