Weather' •j f 1 turn, tenptntm ft, Ooody, ^ * $ «f Aowttf today, U* 25,025 'I iaatnw, fair, high about ». Sou- day, mnny, warm. See weather, IT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTHvCOUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS S

Ilium dillr. Horti? tbnuib ItUtr. Second Clui PoRtgi 87 NO Ptij at JUd Bulk uiiM AddlUooil M»lllni Oltlnu. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 16 Held in Dawn County Drug Raid By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON three, Long Branch, two, New arraigned this, morning before both Neptune, sale and posses- FREEHOLD—Sixteen men andShrewsbury, and one, Belmar. District Court Judge Francis X, sion of heroin. Women in five county towns were The three already in custody Crahay, here. James Henry Thompson, 36, of •rrested early today on drug are Vincent De Marzo, 2S, of They include: 407 Atkins Ave., and Elisabeth charges in combined efforts of Wanamassa Dr., Neptune, who Delmar , 41, of 32 Plum Fentner, 33, of 1218 Corlies Ave., itate, county, and local police was committed to Bordentown St., New Shrewsbury, charged both Neptune, illegal rMse of •gents. June 4 for robbery of a Neptune with sale and possession of her- marijuna. Thompson also was liquor store; William L. Rich- oin; his wife, Anita, 26, aiding charged with sale and possession Three men now serving terms of marijauana. In Bordentown Reformatory also ards, 24, of Munroe Ave., Nep-and abetting the sale and posses- William Maurerm Jr., 22 ,of were named in complaints which tune, who admitted aiding and sion of heroin. 721 Eighth Ave., Belmar, poses- followed a four-month investiga- abetting De Marzo, and Joseph Walter Mims, 25, of 400 Lang- sion of marjuana, hypodermic tion by' undercover men, State Guzzi, 186 Kingsley Dr., Asbury ford St., and L. V. Anderson, needles, and other narcotics Police Capt. Leonard Iatesta re- Park, serving a term for pos- 37, of 19 (rear) Borden Ave., paraphernalia. ported. More arrests are due session of drugs as a result of the both of Asbury Park, sale and Donald Lubischer, 22, of 264 later today. December-arrests. possession of dangerous drugs, Second Ave., Long Branch, il- All three are charged with sale known as goof balls. Anderson al- It was the second broad-based legal use of heroin. •cries of arrests directed by the and possession of heroin in the so was charged with sale and pos- new complaints. Dates vary but session of heroin. Charles Graziano, 21, 223 West- State Police Narcotics Squad .in wood Ave., Long Branch, illegal are within the last four months. James Fuquay, 35, of 410 Lang- the County in six months. Capt. use of heroin and possession of One of the suspects, James ford St., Stanley Thompson, 36, Iatesta said that some of those hypodermic needles. Masco, 104 Trident Blvd., Nep- of 910 Cookman Ave., and Sarah •rrested were "repeaters" from James De Lisa, 29, of 80 Dun- THE RAIDERS AND THE RAIDED.— Arriving at Colti Neck state police barracks, whore roundup of this morning's tune, was accused of possession Lee Shepherd, 40, of 916 Asbury Ia>t December and that others bar Ave., Long Branch, illegal of marijuana in his car at his Ave., all Asbury Park, sale and narcotics raidi in Monmouth County was conducted, were, left photo, Charles Graziano, 21, of 223 Wesrwood Avo., were among suspects missed by use of narcotics, and sale and home and at his service station possession of herom. Long Branch, charged with illegal use of heroin, under escort of Long Branch Detective Capt. Joseph D. Purcell, police in a probe at that time. possession of "goofbaUs." Where They're From on Rt. 35 traffic circle, Florence Brown, 28, of 1241 left, and Patrolman, John Tobir; and, right photo, Jamas Da Lisa., 29, of 80 Dunbar Ave., Long Branch, also charged Of the 19 accused, seven were Township. Corlies Ave., and Ronald A. Capt. Iatesta said the investiga- with.illegal use of heroin, in custody of Long Branch Detective William D. Walling, right. from Neptune, six, Asbury Park, All 16 nabbed today will be Stanard, 25, of 142 Division St. te RAID, Page 2) U.S. B52s Hit Viet Jungle;

Two Bombers Collide, Los: t SAIGON (AP) - Scores of U.S. The B52 jets of the Strategic hold where the Communists were| fire bombs, rockets and cannon U.S. advisers were sent in to re- planes — including 27 B52 heavy Air Command flew 2,001) miles reported massing for a sneak at- shells. Connoiter,'and an estimated pla* bombers making their debut in from Guam to make their first tack. The air force declined to eval- toon of guerrillas opened fire on combat — rained tons of bombs, air strike in any combat. They No Evaluation uate results of the raid until napalm and rockets into three rained high explosive 1,000-pound After the B52s, a squadron of after a careful ground check. one of the units: Helicopter fire square miles of Viet Cong jungle and 750-pound bombs on the "D"B57 twin-jet fighter-bombers plas- Three 60-man units of Vietnam- helped drive'off the Red attack- today. Ground troops that zone jungle, a Viet Cong strong- tered the area.with explosives, ese troops and about a dozen ers, searched the area found no en- emy casualties from the big air attack, military spokesmen said. Two of the giant eight-engine tjombers were k>st' In" a collision over the South China Sea. An Girl, 17, Feared amphibious rescue plane made a perilous, landing in 12-foot seas PICKETING PARENTS — Red Bank High School's commencement exercise* ai Red to rescue four* survivors and Bank Athletic Field were picketed last night by, several women who have been out- picked up the body of a fifth spoken iiippoirttrs of Miss Esther Bower, a retiring Oakland Street School kindergar- flier,, an Air Force spokesman in Martila reported. ten teacher."Prom left.are Mrs. Laura L. Rudolph, Mrs. Jacqueline Micciulla, Mrs. Wil- So She Seven other airmen were miss- ivmg liam Thorel! and Mrs. Russell Crosson. Miss Bower was asked by the Board of Educa- ing, and the rescue plane was toss- By JOAN TURNER tion to retire, for reasons not made public by the board, and her request for reinstate- ing on the stormy sea, unable is a. three second Interval be- to take off because of a dam- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — fore "there is a gentle tug and ment was turned down. Mrs. Rudolph said her protest was again*t such action gen- aged propeller. The survivors Doris Mercedes Mahon, at 17, a feeling of floating." ifenaHy iince it might lead to a feeling of insecurity in the alder teachers in the sys- were transferred to a passing is a teenager with hobbies "Landing is no problem," such as swimming, dancing, tem. freighter,, but the plane's five she stated. "You face into the crewmen stayed aboard to await hprsebackriding—and skydiv- wind, put your knees tightly a Navy ship. ing. together and bend them. You Vietnamese ground units She made her first skydive land easily, and then. Just clashed briefly with an estimated in April, 1964, when she was sit." • , • 20 Viet Cong in the bombed area, IS at the Lakewood Sport Doris no doubt inherits her Space Twins Off killing one guerrilla and wound- Parachuting Center, after a adventurous spirit from her ing 10 others. The troops also three-hour course. father, Jackson Barrett reportedly destroyed about 6,000 Admitting that she always Mahon.. . pounds of rice, but no other feared flying and was appre- He was a pilot with the major results were reported. hensive before taking off, she Royal Air Force in World The object of the mission was insisted that she be the first War II. He was shot down jFor Paris Air Shdwto catch a large concentration of a group of nine students over Dieppe, France, in 1946. of Viet Cong believed to be in to jump,- "because- I get air- He escaped his. doomed Gemini program, and James E. iWASHBJGTON

- --••if;- - • be filled, Mrs.. Mann said. Th tencing for July 6. . LONG BRANCH -Magistrate go ahead with thtfj<*teid)rir'- irom Kea jsaiuc juecxnc i Humphrey said "I think ths tax drops to a. permanent 1 r and Cynthia katz, flutes, seventh and final member of the Stanley Cohen yesterday held a test case of It." , whose original bia*'w& twice the; can say that the astronauts knew per cent, the over-all saving will and Dominick Mascola, drums. professional staff will be a nurse- Leon Guzzi, 19, of 186 Kingsley The work, which should not ex- architect's estimate. about it for some time." HURT IN CRASH •>e about $200. St., here, and Louis Piscopo, 19, Technical Error The' diplomas were presented social worker. MIDDLETOWN - Michael J. ceed $2,700, the budgeted figure, He was asked if the appearance Q. Will automobile dealers of SO Pinewood Ave., West Long A technical error in the form by Charles O'Malley, Board of Mrs. Jane P. Bosner, school Stavola, Conover La., this place, may be done by school person- of the space twins was America's pass the cuts along to consum- Branch, for Grand Jury action on of the bid submitted by the Lit-Education president. John J. Sul- psychologist and a worker on the was treated at Riverview Hos- nel during the summer vacation answer to the huge new Russian ers as the factories reduce charges of attempted breaking tle-Silver firm last night caused livan, Markham School principal, Head Start program since it was pital, Red Bank, last night for a period, It was .said. transport displayed in Paris prices? •nd entering of the Hollywood John Knecfht, consulting engineer and Mr. Vanderhoof presented first investigated here, said the cut lip after nil car struck-a several days ago. professional staff was selected A, The full cuts will b» re- Flame Restaurant, 628 Ocean for the architect, to call out the class for graduation. utility pole. flected on the "recommended Ave., here, on May 20. "throw it out." He later said The invocation and benediction Not Competing from * field of 15 to 20 appli- He was released after treat- Zoning Board cants, all of whom were screened retail price" sticker on the car The action came at-the con' such action would be up to the were delivered by Rev. Stuart F. "No, we are not trying to com- ment. Details of the accident window. However, a dealer elusion of a preliminary heating board after it consulted with Its Gast, rector of St.John's Episco- pete, " Humphrey said. "We by the Citizens' Advisory Com- were not available at press time. mittee. could shave down your saving for ths two men. Post Given attorney. pal Church, here. just want to give people the by giving you less on your : Committee Named Detective John P. Taylor testi- The board adjourned to execu- The graduates are: chance to see these great men.' munlcatlng with the parents of trade-in. fied that the two were picked up tive session to thrash out its Jo-Ann Ambrosino, Mac. Assay, Maj. McDivitt was asked if he The commutes, headed b$ children already registered for school board member Curtis Q Q. I have bought a new car by himself and Detective Sgt. To Iskowe problem. Total low bids, plus James Bennett, Michael Bennett, hoped to see Russian cosmonaut next year's kindergarten class, since May 15; how do 6 get the William B. Walling behind the additional expected costs, come to Tim Betz, Charles Blair, Cheryl Yuri Gagarin who also is in Murphy, makes Red Bank's pro- Head Start officials will make WEST LONG BRANCH - Bor- benefit of the retroactivity restaurant, which someone had more than the $497,000 authorized Brazee; Qouglas Brophy, Linda Paris at the air show. gram unique. After preliminary a plea through churches, news ough Council last night appointed investigation by members of th clause for passenger cars? attempted to enter by cutting the in a bond issue that took two Caravetta, Joanne Carson, Terry "Certainly, we would, certain- media and possibly with a pub- Roy Iskowe, 16 Community Dr^ school staff, It was appointed b A. If .your dealer hasn't.al- rear screen door and breaking pollings to pass. Chleffalo and Anthony Chimento. ly ... . The President said our lic address system. to the Zoning Board of Adjust- Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superinten- ready proceeded to get you the 3 the glass pane in the rear door. The board had hoped' that by Michael Connors, Aleta Cooper, mission was for peace and We "We'll try not to turn anyone ment for the remainder of 1965, dent, and now is making some per cent refund, ask him for it. His said two grates leading to the re-bidding the electrical work, Richard Corson, Kevin Costello, all know that" away, even If ths enrollment goes Mr. Iskowe, a former president of the top decisions about Heai Q. Will the dealer pay me, or basement window had been re- more than two contractors would Kim Crowell, Palmyra Dal Pra, over 105," Mrs. Mann said. of the Board of Education, re- He added that spaca shoptalk Start personnel and policies. will the manufacturer? moved. ' compete. It was wrong. The base Steve Deane, Jamie Deans, and She added that eligibility re- places Fred L, Martinson, who would surely be a common Serving with Mr. Murphy are A. Either one can do so, under Elliot R. Kate of Long Branch Wd of Little Silver Electric, Barbara Dilger. strictions set In Washington have was appointed to (he Borough ground with the Russian. Mrs. Mattie Jackson, Police Lt. the law. The present plan, how- represented Mr. Guzzi while Mr. based on revised specifications, Coleen Dingle, Rachel Doan, been much relaxed. The only real Council last month. Benjamin Glover, Mrs. Emerson ever. Is that auto manufacturers Piscopo was represented by Rob- was $65,414 the second time and Elizabeth Ann Duym, Marilyn Maj. White spoke also of peace prerequisite now is an indication Williams, Rev. Purcell Ball, Wil- will send refunds direct to the ert I. Ansell of Asbury Park. Councilman Ralph Ardolino, $64,528 the first; Edmuds, Francis Erbe, and the exploration of space. that Head Start could help a pre- Jr., reported that 32 gas lights Earlier this week the Russians liam Paricky, principal of Rive: buyers, after dealers have noti- Ronald F. Benware, 22, an The remaining original bids, Christine Fantane, Bruce klndergarten youngster. have been installed around the drew wide attention at the Paris Street School, Earl B. Garrison fied them of sales mads since Army soldier stationed at Fort which the architects called ac- Farley, Jimmy Fritsche, Terry The next problem to be faced (Borough Hall and Franklin Lake. Air Show by unveiling their giant county superintendent of schools May 15. To get this own tax Dlx, was fined $209 for driving ceptable, are good for 30 days. Galbraith and Margaret Gallag- by the advisory committee will reimbursement from the gov- The council approved a major new transport plane said to be

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Call 444-107* m writ* FOR INFORMATION: ,111 Tlmbar Drive, Malty HelfkM SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday nlghli 'til 9— Aibury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Night* lBl 9 "Onward!? The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop; Reporter 's A Lazy Dcvy •^:z New Jersey's College Crisis OUT OF MY MIND: A lazy day. Steamy, sodden. I dream at the keys of a portable. Don't knock it.-A dream can con- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, has action to meet the problem, have let vert this redecorated garage into a space capsule. The desk cited New Jersey's inability to admit it mount to a point where it has be- is littered with mail and reminders. Lovely. The tape re- 25,000 of the 41,000 recent appli- come critical. corder sits with its b'f> mouth shut. Me too. The little blondes have been promoted. cants to state colleges as evidence of Of course, a broad-based tax for Karen, 12, to the 7th grade; Kathleen, 18, the need for increased federal appro- the state would have helped meet the to the 5th. They have three passions: swim- priations for higher education facilities. college space shortage. But politicians rijng, eating and bickering. Also standing in front of the vanity to dp and While many of the nation's col- —despite the fact that many enlight- re-do the hair, day and night, Plus powder* leges and universities may require ened New, Jerseyans want a new end colognes. Madame La Pompadour never tax—are still afraid to take the retired smelling like they do. assistance from the federal govern- My brother John and his Anna moved to ment to meet the challenge of swell- necessary steps in this regard. They Florida in their Japanese Toyopet. He had ing ranks of prospective students New are still living jn the age when a starter trouble, so lie kicked the car in the new tax meant automatic defeat at obi. It goes good now. Instead of a spare, Jersey has failed to meet its own two geishas are stacked in the trunk. He obligations to provide for the educa- the polls. This no longer is so. gets 30 miles per gallon, if he can think tion of its citizens. To press home this vital need, a BISHOP of someplace 30 miles away, and Anna will group of New Jersey business and give him the money for the gas. New Jersey, among the states, has industrial leaders have launched a Kelly packs for another trip. This time to the Persian ' a high level of per capita income. Room to'get a story about a singer named John Gary, then campaign aimed at expanding public ,Yet it, more than any othe} state, to Cleveland for the Mike Douglfs Show, and, July 4th, to ' college facilities in the state, the Milwaukee Sentinel — or is it Sentimental? — to cele- depends on its sister states \o pro- Contending that New Jersey "of- brate Bud's Suds. •• •• • vide the facilities for the education There is a confusion of book projects here. Finished read- fered its youth just about the poorest of its citfzens. ing "The Seat of Power," by James D. Horan before starting chance of any state to get a college on two of my own. Horan's 19th book is the. most exciting New Jersey can afford, and should education," Princeton University Presi- portrait of a newspaper in a big city since "The Front Page;" spend, its own tax dollars to provide It is also the most accurate account of the Underworld vernu dent Dr. Robert F. Goheen announced the politicians. Reads as fast as runaway jet. . : more adequately for the post-high the group's formation. My work involves writing "A Day In the Life of President school education of its students. The organization, known as the Johnson," a happy book, and starting research on a tragic The recent report of the Gover- one: "The Day Kennedy Was Shot." The first will require Citizens Committee for Higher Edu- several months; the second needs several years. Did you know nor's Committee on New Jersey High- cation in New Jersey will support the that the Warren Commission' Report comes to 26 volumes, er Education, headed by Dr. Carroll enactment of a broad-based tax as a about 500 pages per volume? That's for openers. V. Nev/som, made this observation: means of raising the needed funds, . My father is outof the hospital. He has had the last rites, so many times that he prompts the . This time the come- "The program in higher education Dr. Goheen said. back is slow. At 81, the bounce is gone. The white head hang? now maintained by the state of New The committee's goal, he added, forward and he shows little interest in food. When policemen Jersey is gravely inadequate to meet come to visit, he perks up to execute a hand salute from a. was to arouse public awareness of the chair. the needs of its citizens . . . New critical needs of public higher educa- I spoiled the Away We Go IV, our 35-fpO( cabia cruiser, Jersey has depended too long on other tion in New Jersey. by getting a new royal blue rug and scraping the teak deck. states to carry many of its education- We wish Dr. Goheen and his blue- The moment the boat began to glisten, the port engine sprung a leak beneath the fly wheel. The hell with it. Let it sit at the al burdens. This dependency has never ribbon committee good luck. They are Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth dock until it makes up its mind. been right nor just." treading on ground that is well-worn In New York, Kelly and I always stop at the Liberty Music This has been known for a long in citing the need for more college Shop to buy new records. We keep the Hi-Fi set going all day in this house. There are. speakers in the off ice,, living room, time—but our governor and our legis- space. But where others have failed— Our 'Living Insurance' Boom and patio. The new records are a set of Johann Strauss lature, instead of taking any concrete they may succeed. waltzes by the Vienna Symphony Orchestra, and a group of An ad that recently came to my desk to. retirement income from their life insur- French saloon songs on accordion. The children dance going" from a major U.S. life Insurance company ance; 38 per cent intend to use policies for to the bathroom. offered : "exceptional values" for this array educational purposes, 33 per cent for sav- Took a friend out for his first round of golf. "Ridlculous,"- Rohert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington of benefits: retirement income, college edu- ings, .32 per cent for mortgage repayment. he said later. "You spend years buying books and taking cation,, mortgage protection, business insur- Annuity payments accounted for another lessons to learn how to hit a small white ball, and then you ance, annuities, disability $961 million, and disability payments for $161 have to chase it — for what? Just to hit it again. It's not for , insurance, major medical million. ' me." He wants to conduct a study of golf epithets as) enuncl- expense. Even among death payments, Increasing , ated by the more successful players. Demos 'Bite' for $1 Million Way down on the list shares are going for purposes beyond pro- One of the Frechette boys from Waltham, Mass., played WASHINGTON—The Democratic National Illustrative of the nature and scope of was "family protection" — tection of the breadwinner's family. An esti- 1 Rolling Hills and hit the first ball 355 yards on a 5Wyard Committee is turning on the heat as never this "master list" of contributor prospects this, in the face of the fact mated 10 cents of every death payment dol- hole. Trouble was, he hit the second shot another 355 yards. before to pull in the 51,000,000 set as the are the following random samplings: that the standard dictionary lar today is slated for payment of estate or Burris Jenkins, the renowned artist, whips bfmself completely inheritance taxes. goal for the big fund-raising dinner in the BUSINESS—American Can Co.; Anacon- definition of life insurance eoff his feet to hit beyond the lady's tee. His wife Georgia can capital next Thursday night. is "a system by which a Commercial interests—such as department throw him further than that, underhand. • : da Copper Co.; Chrysler Corp.; Columbia stores, banks—now have $50 billion In credit From the way this Gas; Consolidated Edison of New York; Con- person pays a small sum Have almost completed semi-annual medical exam. Dr. high-geared pressure drive regularly to have a large life insurance in force to cover outstanding Louis Bennett new has barium in several flavors — rye, tinental Oil; Goodyear Tire & Rubber; Gulf debts on charge accounts, mortgages, loans, apparently is going, Its Oil; Humble Oil; New York Central Rail- sum paid to his family or scotch and bourbon. It still tastes like a flat malted. Dr. Bob success seems pretty well PORTER heirs at his death." etc., in case the debtor dies. Through bequest Tesher put a new low bridge among my teeth and said: road; New York Stock Exchange; Pacific insurance, many individuals are turning life assured. Gas & Electric Co.; Pennsylvania Railroad; Of course, it's not news that millions of "If you lose those front ones, Buster, • you're going to clack U3 buy life insurance today for purposes other insurance into a future tax-free, endowment like Donald Duck." He's a painless dentist. It's a pity his Neil Curry, Los An- Procter & Gamble; Radio Corporation of for charities. : "'./ . America; Shell Oil; Standard Oil of New than the traditional one. But what is news is patients aren't. . geles, dinner chairman as the huge total of "living" insurance payments What are the forces spurring living well as head o! the execu- Jersey; American Telephone & Telegraph; Daughter Gayle, on vacation from nursing, '/goes fiphlng Tennessee Transmission Gas; Trans World we are now receiving—within our lifetime. Insurance? in her fast little boat. Next step: water skTs; Why must the tive committee of the potent In 1964, according to a tally soon to be American Trucking Associa- Airlines; American Airlines; United Airlines. The fundamental force is the tremendous young live dangerously? Boy in Buffalo who, lost a limb warns published by the Institute of Life Insurance, rise in over-all family financial security in tion, is saying privately TRADE ASSOCIATIONS-American Bank- his kid brother to stay away from freight yaVdi. The kid broth- life insurance payments amounted to $10.7 this period of prosperity and unprecedented er disobeys, and loses a leg. Children should be put under that already more than ers; American Medical Association; Aero- billion. Of this sum only $4.5 billion was $600,000 is in the till. . expansion of social-welfare programs. The glass and kept there until adulthood. And after. space Industries; Automobile Dealers; Bicy- paid in "death benefits." The rest—$6.2 bil- power of this force is illustrated by our ever- Leaders of the Senate and House Demo- cle Manufacturers; U.S. Brewers; American Daughter Ginny had two of her six children fall out the lion—went for "living" benefits. This com- developing • Social Security System, the up- back of the station wagon a few days apart. They have more cratic Campaign Committees, for whom the Cattlemen; U.S. Chamber of Commerce; Cot- pares to $2.9 billion in living benefits a big fund-raising affair is being staged, have surge in private pension plans and other stitches than an expensive bedspread. She sajfs she doesn't ton Manufacturers Institute; Distilled Spirits decade ago and $1,3 billion two decades ago. welfare benefits, the steep increase in sav- been told by Curry that the goal of selling Institute; National Electrical Contractors; mind the bedlam, but sudden silence will bring her around the How do the living benefits break down? ings in various forms. ' turns skidding. Who's nervous? 10,000 tickets at $100 will definitely be National Food Brokers; Grain & Feed Deal- Dividends represent a major share, with reached by Thursday, If ers; Investment Bankers; Meat Institute; Another force Is the rise in the number A lazy day to be sure. I'd go back to bed if I wasn't too 70 per cent of all policyholders receiving of working wives who can take over bread- it isn't, it won't be for lack National Association of Manufacturers; Amer- $2.4 billion in dividends last year. While more tired to undress ... , of arm-twisting and prod- ican Paper & Pulp; American Petroleum. In- winning responsibilities if their husbands die. than half use their dividends to help pay A third factor is the dramatic expansion of ding. stitute; Pharmaceutical Manufacturers; Phil- premiums or to buy additional coverage, 48 Those running, the din- ippine Sugar; American Pulpwood; American company group life insurance plans which per cent take them in cash or keep the divi- provide traditional benefits and leave the ner are sot being squeam- Railroad Executives; & Con- dends on deposit to earn Interest. Events of Years Ago ish about who is being im- gress; Savings & Loan League; National Shoe employee free to invest in other types of portuned, nor how it's be- Manufacturers; American Truckers; Wool Policyholders cashed in $1.8 billion of coverage. ing done. Growers. life insurance in 1964, collected another $899 We are moving into an era when virtual- FOR EXAMPLE: Some million in matured endowment policies. These ly all our own "basic needs" will be pro* 350 employees of the D. C. LABOR- UNIONS-AFL-CIO; United Auto sums are used for purposes ranging from tected—voluntarily or automatically. 50 Years Ago Workers; Building & Construction Trades De- retirement Income to college education and The socio-economic implications of'a so- Area Redevelopment Agen- partment, AFL-CIO; Communications Work- Two Red Bank men were fined $5 each after a fight in SCOTT cy were given lay-off no- round-the-world trips. A recent attitude sur- ciety in which we'll have the greatest dis- ers; Electrical Workers; Government Em- vey by the Life Insurance Institute showed Isaac Turner's pool room on Pearl St. The antagonists battled tices due to the legal expiration of the or- cretion ever to use our income to pursue by hurling pool balls at each other! . . • ganization June 30, end of the fiscal year. ployees; Ladles' Garment Workers; Long- that in addition to family protection 42 per our "limitless" wants are in themselves shoremen; Machinists; United Mine Work- cent of Individual policyholders look forward limitless. At the same time a number of them got ers; Postal Clerks; Steel Workers. Red Bank, Asbury Park, and Long Branch showed de- mailed "Invitations" to buy tickets for the creases in population in the 1940 census, according to a pre- $100 dinner. Also the American Farm Bureau Federa- liminary announcement by federal census officials. As one official wryly remarked, "The tion; the National Grange and various other John Chamberlain: These Days inference is clear. Failure to fork over may national and sectional farm organizations. George W. Livezey of Freehold moved his hot-dog wagon mean no job in the new redevelopment pro- IT PAYS TO CONTRIBUTE — Dinner to Asbury Park, where he planned to set it up in die farm- gram. No one is saying that, but I'm taking chairman Neil Curry's American Trucking ers' market. no chances. I need the $100, but I also need Association is one of the big ticket buyers a job. I'm buying a ticket." for the $1 million dinner. Why Business Has a Black Eye So are a lot of others for the same reason. There is good reason why it should be. They held a "Forum on Economics" at Connecticut didn't want a businessman for 25 Years Ago Every Democratic senator (68) has been Congress "did right" by the truckers in the Hall of Free out at New York's a husband, for he'd be away from home too i , Five valuable show horses were saved when fire broke given a quota of SO tickets—five tables at passing the excise tax repeal bill. They won World's Fair the other day for the "college much and, anyway, the big corporations put a fight running into the millions with none queens" of the nation. The girls, 50 of them, too much pressure on the executives' wives. out in the stable of Mrs. Miriam L. Cohen's estate at Vest $5,000. The 295 Democratic House members Long Branch. have been allotted two tables—$2,000. other.than President Johnson. Following is were chosen in local contests that took class- She said her picture of business had come the backstage story: room standing, campus partly from books, plays "and Vance Pack- Members of the $1,000 "President's Club" The Journal of the American Medical Society warned In the President's excise message to Con- popularity, extracurricular ard." Other girls spoke of the bad business (some 4,000) have been asked to take five achievements and person- image that one gets from movies and TV. roofers against holding galvanized nails in their mouths. gress, he asked that the levy on diesel oil Cases of lead poisoning had been traced to the practice, tha or more tickets. ality into consideration, so Coming from a group of intelligent girls The same "request" has been made of be increased to 7 cents from 4 cents a gal- journal said. lon, on tread rubber to 10 cents a pound it may be assumed that who, for the most part, showed themselves representatives of the hundreds of business, this was the cream of the to be extremely appreciative of what busi- Industry, trade, defense, labor, farm and from 5 cents, and the user tax to $5 from $3 The 1930 class of Red Bank High School held a reunion per 1,000 pounds on trucks weighing 13 tons crop. Your columnist was ness has done to create an affluent America, dinner dance at Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. other organizations with offices in Washington. one of a panel of judges all of this added up to a tremendous indict- THE MASTER LIST—Putting the bite on or more. Herbert C. McClees, class president, gave the address of whose duty was to throw ment of United States industry for not being welcome. ' them presents no problem to the Democratic The President estimated these boosts provocative economic ques- able to get its point of view over to the National Committee. It has been doing that would add $200 million annually to the High- tions at the girls. What de- campuses of the United States. The strange In a well-organized manner for years. way Trust Fund. He contended "substantial veloped in a totally unpre- thing about It all is that not'one of the SO A key adjunct is a carefully-compiled under-taxation of heavy trucks now exists CHAMBERLAIN meditated way was a com- girls blamed her college or high school In- alphabetical list of some 800 organizations . . . and the increases will achieve a fairer mentary that reflects very badly (a) on the structors for the low esteem in which busi- and their Washington representatives. Known sharing of costs among road users." U.S. college faculties and (b) on the business- ness is held, although it would seem that among Democratic insiders as the "master The truckers, up in arms, descended en men of America. The girls, it should be noted, any college faculty that is at least 50 per list," it is constantly revised and carefully masse on Congress. After a plain-talking did not consciously intend to be critical of cent pro-business might help change the kept up to date. Consisting of two sets of meeting with top Democratic leaders, the either group, so any blame for the foregoing stereotype to which the girls were objecting. names—organizations and their representa- President's tax hikes were junked. They got statement should be visited on your col- tives—the list is extensively used for fund- The interesting thing about the SO "col- no further. Nothing more was heard of them umnist's head. lege queens" is that none of them had been raising purposes. In either the House or the Senate. One of the key questions ran as follows: brainwashed by the forces that they described "During a recent youth attitude study based as operative in a society that has ceased to on interviews, a majority of the girls stated honor its businessmen. They subscribed to flatly that they do not want husbands who the point made by the Hall of Free Enter- are businessmen. How would you account prise's show, that profits should be consid- for this attitude on the campus?" Most of ered as a proper "cost" of business, Inas- 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. the girls said that they, personally, had much as profits were needed to buy new 171 Rt IS, Middletown, N.J.-30 East Mala St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch nothing against a businessman for a husband, and Improved tools that pay off in higher and some doubted the validity of any polling productivity for everyone. They responded • Established 187? by John H. Cook and Henry Clay sample that could have yielded such an anti- quite intelligently to questions about Karl business conclusion. But when they got going Marx. Without mentioning Henry Ford, the Published by The Red Bank Regliter Incorporated on the reason for the campus antipathy to girls said, it was idiotic to think that you W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor business, it was obvious that industry, in could have mass production without mass " ' M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager America, while it may be able to sell cars consumption. What Marx missed, said one, and refrigerators, has done an abysmally was the rise of the consumer. "Marx," said Ibomu J. Bly inoutivt suitor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln AIIOCUM rotten job for more than 30 years In justify- another, "would be very much surprised if Frank W. Harbour uidtUKomi Bureau MET. Charles A. Johnston rrae&oia Bureau ing its own existence to the high school and he were alive today." college students of America. Since the 50 girls were not representative Member ol the Associated Press AmcliMd Prwt !• •mltled eiciuilvalj u Uu u» (or npubilcnuon ol an tin local printed ID inn The girl from the University of California of the anti-business polling results to which T u Ml u Hi AP nnwi dlipaichia. of Los Angeles said she'd gladly consider a they took general exception, it is obvious businessman for a husband, • but she an- that nobody can destroy the common sense of Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association nounced that a majority of the students on an intelligent student. But this panelist came Member Audit Bureau of Circulation her campus resented business. She blamed away convinced that the big corporations, Ttu RM Bank RulKar. In ui Mvtrtntmini in whicn u» trrompMMi «rror ocean. Adratlnn win "After beautifying the highways, I hope Waaaa notifj tha manaramtni inmadltfaijr 9* «nr •rror wfiicb mil occur. profit system for the widespread antipathy. the World's Fair, have a big job to prove The girl from the University of Florida was their social worth to undergraduates. .And. Johnson does, something obout resort Ttui nairipipar uiiunu no naponaltiUltiai tor italamtnta ol opinion to latiara from tu n*tm pro-business, but she noticed that the busi- the professors obviously aren't helping the towns." . . , '• Ju&nrltUoa PrlcM la Adrian Urn* thtn I not Fw tamxh *i.M 11 nontiu-iu.OO ness courses in college attracted the stupid- corporations tell the story they might be Fw«l> WPT tl oounur, I eaaU •ingl* tan ta null. 10 oanta • mnnthi- tU.HO est people. The girl from the University ot. telling. 6-Friday, June 18, 1965 . • A ' • "The first aid squad «f Raritan Township brings to its (hip attorney. Rumor his It that {he motion introduced and J. The individual homeowner! who are groaning under a people a certain feeling of security. Knowing mat, in cue seconded by Mr. Skwarko tad Mr. Cyzak was not curled. tpirtliiag tax rise?, • •" From Oar Readers •a emergency should «ri*« in your hone, you seed otriy to The background tacts are: L A request for the subject Or, A email minority group at tnUvjduali, one of whom place * etll and* it will bring rapid help to your plea. ThU ordinance was deferred at the April township meeting by described this overwhelming petition si a "Shotgun it the help is composed of experienced people who have been care- Mayor Kerwin until proof of the desire of the people WM ftead of th« governing tody." Itw ftecbter welcome* letter* from it* tmStu, previiJtd fully instructed In the why's and how's of proper first-aid. presented. 2. A petition signed by 1,494 residents was presented : The request made tad supported by the petition w»s tor theycantata sipature, tridnH and tchphoM number. letter* The finest medical equipment is made available to anyone and after extensive discussion of both Met, the above vote4? the introduction of the ordinance, which means it would be •booM be limited to JW wordi. Endowment! of political can- through this organization, Just as they bring us immediate was taken. ' brought, to a public hearing and committee approval before transportation in case hospital care is required. dldMe*'or commercial product! are not acceptable. The people of Manalapan Township should be shocked and adoption. "So, the next time you hear that siren; stop and think appalled that such an overwhelming public mandate was This township must have a minimum one-acre zoning just what is occuring. Think what it could mean to you if ignored by Mr. Kerwin and Mr. Sobechko and opposed by ordinance to survive since it is the only remaining community School ior Deaf Needed you ever need to summon the first aid. And remember that Mr. Orr. Are the members indifferent to the peoples will? in western Monmouth County without this effective growth just as they are able to help you, so also are you able to "Who are these specific individuals representing when they control measure. Shadynook St. help them, in your contributions." oppose or abstain? 1, The MM citizens who signed? 2. Those Let us hope the committee will realize the consequence . Cliffwood Beach, N. J. who wish to continue as farmers in Manalapan Township? of their action, or rather inaction. Now is the time for decision. To the Editor: My son is presently attending the Class for Deaf Children Manalapan Zoning in the West Long Branch Dist. Thii class has been "doomed" To the Editor: to close at the end of this school year. At that time, my We wish to submit the following for your approval In the Offer Course child's future education will become indefinite. No one is able hope i> will be published. to tell me whether he will have a place to go to school. Respectfully submitted By Exchange I wonder if any of the school.officials who have let this Martin Leonard happen have any idea what it Is Ilka to be faced with an in- Robert D. Perry definite plan for their child's future education? Executive Committee of Teacher at R-FH Our child is multiply handicapped. He has been turned "Manalapan Citizens for RUMSON-Miss Aleth Barbot, away from admittance to the N. J. School for the Deaf for Intelligent Action" the past four years. We were told that he could not be tested a teacher at the Llceo Interna- and that no one was sure where he could be taught. zionale in Rome, will offer a INDECISION IN MANALAPAN course at the Rumson-Fair Hav- However, we are now fortunate in having a wonderful Time, Wednesday, May 26, 1965; Place, Manalapan Town- en Regional Summer School this teacher in Mrs. Maslow, who understands how to reach our ship Hall; Subject, One-Acre Zoning Ordinance. year. Miss Barbot is coming to child. She has taught him to communicate to read and write, Recorded Vote: Yes, Yes, Abstain, No, Abstain. the United States for the summer and. now he has been tested and, we are told he has a "high Interpretation — Requires a legal opinion from the town- under the sponsorship of the potential for learning." * , Alliance Francaise. Is all of this going to be thrown out, and is he doomed, Katz Assigned As Instructor The basis for the course will to a >iife of failure and frustration? be conversational French. It is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Al- And what about his "potential for learning" and this great of summer field training at open to all students regardless teacher? fred F. Katz, East Highland Ave., Fort Dix, beginning June 20. Mr. of age who have had one year's Does the Beadleston Law offer us any protection from this who holds a commission as cap- Katz, who during the winter is a exposure to the language. Re- awful indefinite future, or can tome one be replaced who can tain in the U. S. Army Reserve, student in the Career Officers gional's portable language labora- make it possible for our child to go to school every day and has been assigned as an instruc- Course, NY USAR School, will tory will be utilized. Class size have the education he is entitled to, and according to his tor with the 115Slh USAR School instruct in subjects related to will be limited. Miss Barbot has need? of Rochester, N. Y. this course. had a distinguished teaching Sincerely yours, He will participate in two weeks Mr. Katz's civilian occupation career and was highly recom- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Benolt is that of budget officer in the mended to Regional authorities Thirteen Join Office of the Controller, United by officials of the Alliance Francaise. The program will be An End to Rumors? Matawan Church •Nations Secretariat. in operation from July 6 through Aug. 13. United States Senate MATA1WAN - Thirteen new Washington, D.C. members were received into First Sikkim (s smaller than Yel- Other programs being offered To the Editor: Presbyterian Church here Sun- lowstone National Park and has at the Regional Summer School Your editorial on< the outlook for Fort Monmouth put day.-They were Dr. and Mrs. only 165,000 people. The land include advanced English com- the situation concisely and accurately. Zaven Ayanian of Matawan, Mr. rises north of India in central position, college board review, I am glad if the meeting I arranged has put an end to and Mrs. James Kennovin of Asia from tropically luxuriant developmental reading, eighth valleys to a panorama of snowy the tumors of impending doom. South Aroboy, Mr. end Mrs. Fred grade program, European tour, Aren't you glad you waited 'til now ... mountains, eky and emerald ' With all best wishes, Greenwald and Walter Green- music workshop, personal typing Jakes held in towering folds of Sincerely, wald of Old Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. remedial school, stenoscript Robert Wargo and John J. War- rock. (notetaking) and tutorial school. for furniture as beautiful (and buyable) as this! Clifford P. Case go of Parlin and Mr. and Mrs. US. Senator Robert Autin and Kathy Autin of Cliffwood Beach. For Better Beaches A coffee hour will be held at CLEAN-OUT noon Sunday, July 4, on the lawn Long Branch, N.J. of the manse for all new mem- To tt« Editor: bers received into the church byDrexel* I was very pleased to notice that members of our city flu oo»t tnotid B during the past year. council have spoken in favor of two important items which refer to our city beaches. . In my annual report of the past two years I had urgently If you're reminded of royalty and the splendor it inspired", no wonder, Hsre requested year around maintenance of our city beaches. Rare Secondly, I suggested that a bathing beach be provided SALE are details you can search out in a Spanish carrle or Italian palace. In the Sea View Ave., area for residents of this district. WHILE THEY LAST! detaili interpreted from princely treasure*. Yet, many countries and cultures Both of these recommendations should be adopted and I believe they will. have supplied the rich inspiration for Esperanto. See this gently priced and In addition to the above items I would like to mention SAT. and SUN. ONLReqY .- 9 TOSAL 7E another recommendation that' should be adopted Immediately EVERBLOOMING, MIXED COLORS superbly constructed furniture now at Sterling Furniture. See how easy it is 1 and that is the patrolling of oceanfront beaches and park- POTTED ROSES 2.75-3.50 1.49 Ing areas by special police. Our beaches, boardwalk, and to enrich your dining, living or bedrooms, large er limited, with the glow of parking areas must be supervised. BOXWOOD _.„„ ... 2.50 1.49 burnished paean woodt in three decorative finishes. Come se» Esperanto I am confident that council will adopt these measures AZALEAS _ .3.00 MOD. today 1 Sincerely, ~M? A. V, Ippollto FORSYTHIA Reg. Beach Supervisor WEIGELA .... 3.50 1.99 Creator) oj Fashion for the Home" Replies to Mr. Rats NORWAY SPRUCE 6.95 4.99 The following letter' has been received by The Register RHODODENDRON 10.95 for publication: 5.99 16 Hooper AVB. HOLLY 15.00-21.00 9.99 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. PINK DOGWOOD 6.95 Mr. Alfred F. Katz 3.99 FURNITURE 38 E. Highland Avenue TAXUS TREES Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 140 Broad St.. Red Bank 747-4000 SPREADERS ANNUALS REDUCED! Dear Mr. Katz: Open Mon.. Wed. and Frt. to 9 P.M. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. to 6 P.M. It certainly is surprising that you were "not aware of any YAL'S GARDEN CENTER attempts" by council to obtain from you the architect's plans Free Parking • Budget Terms • Shop In Air-Condition»d Comfort and specifications for renovating the existing, municipal build- South of the Krupp HWY. 35 (1 mile north of Red Bank) MIDDLETOWN ings — or even the name of the architect who would admit to giving such figures as you quoted. For your information, those requests were made at the meeting after you finally got around to presenting the Caruso plan. The only information those requests elicited was your usual brand of double talk that •aid absolutely nothing. . In the third paragraph of the public letter to the mayor Of Atlantic Highlands, you refer to the 'limited time we had to prepare the proposal.' To my knowledge, this plan — in • its entirety — was presented to the private Republican Club on April 8th, more than six weeks before it was finally pre- sented to council. I believe it was at the adjourned session of this meeting, held April 12th, that I moved that the plan be presented to council at their next meeting and the motion was passed unanimously. As there was no change In either the plans or the cost as Originally presented to the club, the delay in presenting these pirns to council was unpardonable. It can only be explained by the fact that you were thoroughly aware that neither the plan nor the cost was defensible, but useful as a political sub- terfuge which could only be effective by holding off the pre- sentation to council to the last possible moment. This is further borne out by the fact that immediately after their presentation to council on May 25th, they were quickly spirited away be- fore anyone could really study them. If you had had an archi- tect's name to put on these plans, you would have been de- lighted to say so. The fact is that no architect was responsible for them, or would substantiate your figures. Your eighth paragraph is an excellent example of high- r H handed arrogance. It is an effrontery to think your con- Jersey Central Power & Light venience should take precedence over the usual routine of New Jersey Power & Light council business. The architect's figures on the costs of ren- ovating the existing buildings was given in the report of the Dusk-to-Dawh Lighting Dept. Buildings and Grounds Committee. Committee reports are prop- Room 214 JCM 3&NJP4. erly scheduled before 'old business.' The much talked about P.O. Box 65 •WIKi. plan which you so belatedly brought to the council tabls was taken up as 'old business' as It related to the study on the Morriatown, N. J. complex. iNvtsmMWKDtucniccoMnuiia Very truly yours, Mrs. Robert M. Eario First Aid Squads Praised Gentlemen: - • Ladles Auxiliary I understand that you're offering to install automatic, dusk-to-dawn, outdoor area lighting Township of Raritan First Aid and Rescue Squad, Inc. To tha Editor: at my business, plant or home for as little as 12 cents a day. I'm particularly interested in The Ladles Auxiliary of the Township of Raritan First Aid Squad recently sponsored an essay contest at Raritan Township the fact that there is no investment or down-payment required, and that th,e4ow monthly High School, Miss Lynn Moench, 16 West Richard St., Hazlet, a senior, won the $25 U.S. Savings Bond that was offered as rate covers all materials, installation, maintenance and electricity. Please send me full first prize. Her essay, "What the Township of Raritan First Aid Squad Meant to Me," contains much food, ior thought, information. especially at this time of year when first aid squads through' out tha we* ore conducting their annual fund-raising cam- paigns.' I rnn enclosing a copy of Miss Moench's essay. Would you please publish It, not only as a service to our first aid squid, but as a tribute to all first aid squads that serve us NAME. so aelflessly. 1 Sincerely yours, Margery Hronclch Publicity Chairman ADDRES&- "There goes the siren again) How many, times a day does that familiar wail resound throughout our community? Yet how many people actually realize what occurs each time an TOWN_ -N.J.. alert Is called to our first aid squad, and how many ol us really stop to evaluate the worth of this organization? "That siren Is a signal to approximately tour to six vdun- \ tears to stop whatever they may be doing, and immediately go to the flr#t aid station.' From then, until they reach emergency destination, the volunteers do not know what re- i sponsMity m»y b« pJ«ced fn thilf care. R-FrMty, June 18, 1965 THE DAILY SSGfBTEX Bride-Elect jCelebrate Auxiliary Ends Season Is Horiored Woodmen's RUMSON - Mrs. Clifford Hep- treasurer; Mrs. William Yodic ATLANTIC HIGJJLANOfr-MlM er and Mrs. John Clark were corresponding secretary, and Mi Deborah MoCormack, Tindall Anniversary chairmen of the closing luncheon Clark, recording secretary. Rd., Middletown, wag guest of honor at a bridal shower given EAST KEANSBURG — The Of the little Silver Auxiliary of The first fall meeting will 75th anniversary of the Wood- Riverview Hospital held in the held Monday, Sept. 13, followfi here in the home of Miss Edith Lufburrow. men of the World was celebrated River House. a covered dish luncheon in at a dinner, sponsored by Lilac Mrs. George Fergerson, presi- John's Parish Hall, Point Rd The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. McCormack, Grove of Keyport, in Buck dent, Introduced the officers for Uttle Silver. Mrs. Charles Oal Smith's Restaurant. the coming year. They are Mrs. erson is chairman of the event will be married in October to John Charles Zirik, son of Mrs. Mrs, Clifford Bryan, Port Moil- Robert Winfield, first vice presi- mouth, was master of ceremo- Sell Fast! The Daily Registe Charlotte Zink, Hazlet. dent; Mrs. Clifford Heiser, second nies and chairman of the efiair. vice president; Mrs. J. R. Wells, Classified. Attending were Mrs. Zink, Mrs. Luther Herman, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Bryan Introduced the Bates, Mrs, Hal Mark, Hazlet; guests, W. Perry Loftus, Burling- Mrs. Urd Hintze, Keyport, and ton, Mass., manager of the New Mrs. Fred Bauch, Miss Linda England States, New York and Baueh, Miss Janice Pfleger, Mrs. New Jersey, and Mrs. Anna C. DO YOU NEED McCormack, Misj Ruth McCor- Matiack, Trenton, district mana- Miss Ann Mocarskl Miss Peggy Lee Allen mack, Miss Leah McCormack, ger of The Grove. Middletown. Mrs. Bryan also presented tho Also, Mrs. Frances Posten, officers: Mrs. Alvin Fitzgerald, Mrs. Leila Reckziegel, Mrs. F.M. SLIPCOVERS? Keyport, president; Mrs. John Announce EngagementsBell, Mrs. Robert Lingenfelter, Low, Cheesequake, financial MO MORGAN - Mr. and Mr< EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. and Miss Adina Bell, Mrs. Chralei Brunner, Mrs. H, P. Leonard, retary, and Mrs. Walter Trns- RELAX, LET US COME TO YOU Ambrose Mocarski, 231 Gros Mrs. Edward J. Allen, 25 Wil- kowski, Union Beach, treasurer. St., Morgan, have announced tin liams Ave., announce the engage- Miss Mary MacKelvey, Mrs. Mar- The centerpiece of artificial WE'LL GIVE YOU SKILLED ADVICE engagement of their daughter ment of their daughter, Miss ianna Bell, Mrs. Kay Haller, Mrs. Ann Marie Mocarski, to Georgi Peggy Lee Allen, to Edward L. Dennis Lingo, Mrs. Robert Levy, flowers with the numerals '75" In silver sparkles, was made by NO SKIMPING ON DETAILS R. Shipley, son of Mr. and Mrs Bennett, son of Robert Bennett, Miss Judy Levy, Atlantic High- George H. Shipley, 67 Willi 78B Hillside Ave., Atlantic High- lands; Mrs. Robert Evers, Miss Mrs Bryan and presented by her to Mrs. Matiack. PIN-FITTED ON YOUR FURNITURE Ave., Keansburg. lands. Melissa Evers, Mrs. Albert John- Miss Mocarski was graduatec A senior at Middletown Town- son, Mrs. Milton Evers, Miss Jo- A combination of cantaloup*, TAILORED WITH CARE rom Sayreville War Memorial ship High School, Miss Allen wil! anna Evers, Mrs. Charles Good- honeydew and watermelon balls High School and is employed al be employed as a medical sec- hart,'Miss Carol Goodhart, Leon- g

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL Scouts to Meet TOMS RIVER Swedish Counterpart Career Women to Address Institute FAIR HAVEN - Lena Brls- NEW BRUNSWICK - Women dormitories and take their meals dean; Catherine Zimmerman of ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE dahl, a Swedish Girl Guide who with successful careers in the at a college dining hall, while the Camden Family Counseling Is the houseguest of Mr. and field of public service will ad- participating in a program on Service, Mrs. Charles H. Hollen- Thurg.', June 24, 1965 —11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Harold Larsson, will be dress •100 high school girls at citizenship planned by members back, Great Notch, northern vie* Introduced to Fair Haven Girl Douglass College next week dur- of the Federation, president of the Federation, rind Friday, June 25, 1965 — 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Scouts tomorrow at a Campor- ing the annual Citizenship Insti- Mrs. Conrad G. Christiansen, Geraldine V. Brown of 162 Broad ee at Camp Saoajawea, Farm- tute sponsored by the New Jer- Sponsored By West Collingswood, is director of St., Keyport, southern vice presi- lngdale. sey State Federation of Women's Citizenship Institute. dent of the federation. The Women of Christ Episcopal Church Miss Brlsdahl will remain In Clubs. Other speakers during the pro- Each year, clubs in the federa- Fair Haven for several weeks June Streleckl, director of the gram will be Mrs. Lorraine Hur- tion raise funds to sponsor ft PARISH HOUSE before leaving for the Girl N. J. Division of Motor Vehicles, ney, director of the Immigration delegate at Citizenship Institute WASHINGTON ST. TOMS RIVER Scout Round-Up in Idaho in will address the institute Wednes- and Naturalization Services of and members of the federation SNACK BAR DONATION 75c July. day evening and Mrs. Marion the U. S. Department of Justice; give a week of their time to servt All Junior and Brownie W. Higglns, Bergen county as- Dr. Ruth M. Adams, Douglass as housemothers. troops In the Fair Haven Scout semblywoman, will speak Thurs- Neighborhood will participate in day afternoon. the three-day weekend begin- The Institute, which will oper- ning today at Sacajawea. Mrs. ate Monday through Friday, an- Frank Wrublewskl is in charge nually attracts about 400 out- CORNELIUS of the event. standing high school juniors. The Meanwhile, Fair Haven Ca- girls live in Douglass College COBB, Ltd. dette troops will spend the Barn DLJ weekend entertaining Cadettes «.*«,*.**.*.*** from Arlington, Va., who will be guests here as part of a Secretaries FOR DAD'S CORNER . . . three-day visit to the World's We have a good selection of gifts In the masculine vein to Fair. In charge of the visit Install New dress up Dad's den or favorite corner .. , Select from are Mrs. Willard Gabel and EAGLES of all sizes, TAVEH»J SIGNS, ASH TRAYS, NAME Mrs. John Montgomery. SIGNS for post or mailbox, PINE REPRODUCTION DESKS, Officers DESK LAMPS, and ACCESSORIES, REVOLUTIONARY EA.TONTOWN - Officers of the SOLDIER WALL PLAQUES, BEVERAGE CABINETS, Monmouth - Ocean Chapter, Na IT'S FONDUES— Club Holds Porcelain on Aluminum, e unique ind unhurried w»y to FRAMED WALL TILES and hundreds of other wonderful tional Secretaries Association (In- entertain. LeJ your jue«t» oook dinner Bwlu atylt. Sup- ideas that will be sure to please him on FATHER'S DAY. ternational), were installed at a j*r parties, Sunday brunch, TV time, or on tht patio. Installation candlelight ceremony by Miss Any time's Fondue, when you have congenial dunking Ruth E. Collins, Navesink, past companies. New Summer Hours If you have never tried the delicacy come In and iet tht president of the chapter, at a recipe for Fondue Bourgulnonne. Closed Sunday, During June, July, August Ceremony meeting in the Colonnade Restau Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 9; Fri. 10 to »; Sat. 10 to 6 iEATONTOWN - Closing lunch- rant. Miss Collins installed Mrs. 812 MAIN STREET TOMS RIVER eon and installation of officers of Robert Cavanaugh, Morganville, ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK the Woman's Club of Little Silve president; Mrs. Richard Kirby, Red Bank, vice president; Mrs. CALL «M7M (Just South of Freehold Rd.) was held recently! in the Crystal Brook Inn with Mrs. John H. Mildred Price, Red Bank, treas Kinney, editor of the New Jersey urer; Mrs. Charlotte Meyers, Clubwoman magazine, conducting Ocean Grove, recording secre- K********************* Mns Robert John Smith the installation at a candle ser- tary, and Miss Betty McKnight, THE vice. < (Tie former Miss Susan Edith Keyler) West Allerihurst, corresponding Officers for the coming yea secretary. "JACKIE KENNEDY" PULLOVER are Mrs. Joseph J. Dauster, pres- Mrs. Annlna Morgan, Spring ident; Mrs. George D. Jewell, Susan Keyler Is Bride MATT-LON BY SMARTEE Lake, Is the retiring president. first vice president; Mrs. Joseph Committees were appointed by AND EVENINGS. 7 DAYS A. Zaloom, second vice president Mrs. Cavanaugh as follows: Mrs. Joseph F. Kiernan, third Of Robert John Smith Civic/ welfare and photograph- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCII x vice president; Mrs. William J. er, Miss Winifred Castle, Point Paden, recording secretary; Mrs. iRBD BANK — Chapel of Trln of Ohio University. She also at- Matt-Lon Is a new type of ity Episcopal Church was thi tended Bethany College, Beth- Pleasant Beach; membership, TREAT YOURSELF TO A NIW A. tee Don, Jr., corresponding Mrs. Elsie Belmonte, Neptune nylon. It has «,soft .and secretary; Mrs. Joseph A. Mc- setting here Friday for the mar any, W. VA., and ii a member riage of Misj .Susan Edith Keyler, ot Alpha Xi Delta sorority,. City; home trust, Miss Eleanor SUMMER COIFfURE NOW Iff silken feel. Light In weight Cann, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Van Hise, Sea Girt; by-laws, D. Van Namen, financial secre- daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles The bridegroom Is a graduate to drape gracefully. De- Augustus Keyler, Blackpoi of Tabor Academy, Marion Mrs. Paul Pratt, Neptune; ways tary, and Mrs. Joseph L. Sharon, and means, Miss Eleanor Mate- HAIR COLORING PROBLEM? signed for boutique sports- Federation Secretary. Horseshoe, Rumson, to Robe; Mass., and of Bethany College, John Smith. He la flie son land, Point Pleasant Beach; pub- + Mrs. Dauster appointed die fol- class of 1963, where tie was THEN CALL MISS MARII, wear to look rich and stay Mr and Mrs John Smith of Nev licity, Mrs. Gertrude Naughton, lowing department and committee member of Sigma Nu fraternity. fresh all day long. Brunswick. Mr. Smith Is presl West Keansburg; education, Mrs. chairmen: Mr*. Harold DeMing, He is employed by Domenlok and FORMERLY NEW YORK CLAIROL dent of Chicopee Mills and on th< Domeaick, New York City. Moran; scrap book, Miss Betty Small, medium and large American home; Mrs. Robert C. Jane Erickson, Ksyport; certified VMC HAIRCOLORING INSTRUCTOR AT THI Board of Johnson and Johnson, (Following a weddiftg trip to In coral, black, and cran- Wlnfleld, art; Mrs. Gertrude Da- professional secretary, Secretar- New Brunswick. Bermuda, the couple will reside vis, crafts; Mrs. E. J. Davles, ies Week, Future Secretaries As- berry. AM pictured, $1.K. in New Brunswick, ctvios end legislation; Mrs, Rev. Charles H, Best officiated sociation, Miss Collins. TOWN & SHORE and Charles Gotichalk was or- Also available sleeveless, George O. Dlnkelacker, conserva- IIAUTY SALON ganist. A reception for membe Mrs. Pratt will serve on the at I4.W. tion and garden; Mrs. William L, M» Second Aye. Haas, drama; Mrs. Maurice J. of the immediate families fo! Church Bazar award committee, and Mrs. Bel- Donovan, education; Mrs. A. V, lowed at the home of the bride' monte will serve on the member- Jones, international relations, and parents. Set Tomorrow ship committee for the New Jer- Mrs. Laurie Boumeester, junior Mr. Keyler escorted his daugh- sey Division. advisor. ter. She wore a street • leng UNION BEACH - The annual Guests attending were Mrs. bazar and strawberry festival Evelyn Gilliam, Fair Haven; Others are: Mrs. E, Richard gown of textured cotton stylei with a V-neckline, sleeves, am sponsored by Grace Methodist Mrs. Garnet Garoni, West Long Weaver, Evening Department Branch; Miss Alice Maolntyre, representative; Mrs. John G. An- an A-line skirt. Her nose-lengl Church will be held on the veil was held by a headpiece c church grounds, tomorrow, June Ocean Grove; Mrs. Marcy C. derson, literature; Mra\ D. Roger Fanner, Brick Township; Mrs. Wight, grounds; Mrs. LudUe nylon and sequins, and the cai 19. ried a trailing bouquet of ca: Ruth J. Dahl, Beach Haven; Mrs. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Mori, music; Mrs. Marshall R. The baiar will start at 10 a.m. nation* and three orcfaidi. Dorothy Caldwell, Beachwood, Stoecker, publicity; Mrs, Arthur and continue until nightfall. and Mrs. Patrick Worrell, Bri- (AiucloM wltti TM Konney School) S. Wade, Sr., public welfare; Miss Linda Keyler, Chicago, dfaknu G Mr*. John Ulan and Mm. How- elle. The next regular meeting RUMSON HI., was her filter'* only at- $ Mrs. Willtam N. Lee, youth con- ard Deaa are in charge of the :. She wore < belgt dresi will be held on Sept. 9. servaUonj MM. J. Crawford tendant event to feature the following announces cotton silk and ft corsage of of Shrewsbury Compton, historian; Mrs. W. Rus- « """" booths: pony rides, penny candy, sell Mely, ways and means; Mrs, pink carnations. ATTEND CONVENTION Supplementary eounai in bule skills for handmade articles, white ele- NEPTUNE — TWD officers of gr*«Ur sueetii In school a\ •rlthmetic to calculus. All courses ara planned to develop . , . • a logical approach to problem solving • facility tn applying mathematical proceites logically

Sir Francis A Beautiful Wedding 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES • in literature and in advanced physics Has Beautiful Flowers • In chemistry end biology Drake .,. (Science couries In Aibury Park)

took tfwep yean fo sail We take pride in our reputation for 4. UM«UA«1I .

•round Mr world .. . you planning floral arrangements, bouquets . Three two-hour session weekly. . can let thw finest Drapery that blend perfectly with your individ- Fabric* from around tht I. ELEMENTARY COUUES world ... in just one visit ual wedding. May we serve you ? Reading—Three two-hour seitlom weekly. Arithmetic—Three one-hour loiiioni weekly. to Shrewsbury Dtcoratori, "hone 747-1832 All counts under tht supervision of RUSSELL G. RANNEY (Formerly Associate Director, NVU Reading institute) SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL 747-4422 RUMSON READING INSTITUTi Saturday, June 19th - 8:00 p.m. — Ticket! at Door LITTLE SILVER 111 Avenue at Twa Myers, Rnueii N, J. Pictured, Mill Bavarly Kerr, 7'years perfec* attendance DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI.'TIL 9 of course ••;• ' .-. " ••:; ' .' iMM«0 • '• ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER ; **l Brfttd St., Shrewsbury OeiANPORT AM, WeH(flVl9 ItWB ItlJAtT IIKSENf WC| ' , -.-V; 741*2201 Limp SILVER _

A-j. im* 18, 1965 Schedule of Religious Services

SAINT JKmS CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST METHODIST Copy Deadline EMBURY METHODIST Red Bank Red Bank Rev. George M. Watson, Eatontown Little Silver Set Masses The second Sunday after Pent! At the 11 a.m. service Sund.a; member of the Monmouth Pre Sunday services will be con All religious news for Inclu- Church Rev. Sanford. M. Haney, newly cost will be celebrated with n C.J. Kirkpatrick will preach bylery, will preach at the 9:3 ducted at 10:45 a.m. by Re' sion in the Friday Schedule of appointed pastor, will preach cited Masses with hymns at "Ways of Our Fathers." At Ui and 11 a.m. seryices Sunday. Rev Eldrich C. Campbell. The sermoi Religious Services must be in the 11 a.m. service Sunday. The At Matawan, 9:15, and 10:30 a.m. and noon 6:30 p.m. service, his subjei Mr. Watson is completing hi topic will be "The Restlesi The Register office by noon of Notes Sunday school promotion day pro- the church, plus. recited Mass will be "Original Sin." studies at Drew University fo Spirit." Church school meets ai the preceding Tuesday. gram will be presented at 9:30 CHURCH NOTES church New Parisli at 5:45 and 6:45 in the churc Prayer and Scripture readi his Ph. D. His topic will 3:30 a.m. a.m. Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink, MATAWAN -i First Masses of and 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. am will be by Norman Need. Kei "How Are Things At Home?' CALVARY BAPTIST spiritual leader of Monmouth Daily Vacation Bible Schpo the new St. Clement Catholic par- 12:15 p.m. in the'auditorium. r.eth Noland will preside at t PRESBYTERIAN Oceanport Members of the Senior Meth Reform Temple, Shrewsbury, is will begin Monday at 9:30 a.m ish here will be.celebrated Sun- Communion service, assisted Eatontown Rev. Paul N. Smith will preac The sacrament pf baptism wi odist Youth Fellowship are holi national chairman of the com and continue through July 2. day in the 'borough Grammar Keith Sherman, Lindal Brow Sunday services will be con at the 11 a.m. service and th< be administered at 1:39 on Su ing their annual planning confe mittee on convention aides ol School auditorium, Broad St. Ralph Geroni and Roger Kor ducted at 11 a.m. by Rev. Roberi evening service at 7:30 Sunday, day.. ence at Camp Dennis this week the Central Conference of Ameri PILGRIM BAPTIST Rev. Joseph Rucinslci, pastor drup. Charles Craun will lea W. Reed. Church school meet! Bible School begins at 9:45 a.m The sacrament of penance wi end. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mile can Rabbis which is in conven Red Bank of the new, church, said use of the the closing prayer. at 9:30 a.m. . The Senior Youth group meet; be administered Saturday froi Manula and Mr, and Mrs. Mel tion in Cincinnati this week. The Sunday school meets at 10 a.m school has been granted the par- at 6:30 p.m. 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7: At the evening service, Charl vin Lohgstreet will be the adul Calendar for the week: Sunday convention also marks the 75th Rev. Henry L. Morgan will ish by the Matawan Regional to 9 in the evening. The sacr- Whittle will lead in prayer am advisers. 4 p.m., baccalaureate services The Hour of Faith takes plac< anniversary of the conference. preach at the 11:30 a.m. service, Board of Education, inent is also administered dail; read Scripture. Gordon Kelle; for grade school and high school Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Calendar for the week: graduates; Monday, 8 p.m., adul: Sunday's Masses; ara scheduled from 7:30 to 8 a.m., and afte will lead the closing prayer. PRESBYTERIAN The Monmouth Presbytery wil membership class meets, and Sunday: 6 p.m., BTU meets, for 8 and 10 a.m. and 12 neon. Hie novena service Monday eve Sunday school is at 10 a.m Lincroft REFORMED meet in the Englishtown Pres Wednesday, ^8 p.m., Bible study Monday: 8 p.m., Bible class. ning. Midweek services are at 7: Sunday school will be held a Middletown byterian Church Tuesday al p.m. Thursday. in the manse. Father's Day will be observec 9 p.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., new ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Daily Mass is offered at 6:25 9:30 a.m. At the 11 a.m. servici Little Silver Tuesday afternoon, women Senior Recognition Sunday wi Sunday at the 11 a.m. servici members' class, prayer meeting. 7 and 8 o'clock. The services for Sunday are: the congregation will visit p; be held in honor of the gradu ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Rev. Earl D. Compton wi The New Jersey Diocese of th Friday: 7:30 p.m., Sunday The novena devotion in hono 8 a.m., Holy Communion! 9:30 tients at Marlboro Hospi'tal. ating seniors from high school Eatontown preaph on "The Nature of God. Episcopal Church will have sum school teachers will meet. of Mary's Miraculous Medal w a.m., church school commence- and college. A reception will fol Holy Eucharist will be cele- The sacrament of baptism wi mer conferences beginning Sun- bf held Monday at 8 p.m. Th ment program; 11 a.m.i Holy PRESBYTERIAN low. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Family be administered. day. The girl's conference wi CENTRAL BAPTIST service of Benediction of th Communion and sermon by Rev. Red Bank service and sermon by Rev. Stan- The Dorcas Circle will have be held In Asbury Park from Atlantic Highlands Blessed Sacrament will follow Stuart F. Gast. This will be tie 'Four Sure Secrets For Su FEDERATED ley M. Woolley, Jr., at 10 a.m, cookout Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. al Sunday through Friday, June 25. Rev. and Mrs, Fred Gibbons, last 11 o'clock service until (all. cess" will be the sermon topic Holmdel Church school meets at 10 a.m. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred The young men's conference will missionaries to Kenya with the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Dr. Charles S. Webster at th Rev. John Fowler, Protestan Calendar for the week: Tomor- erick M, Stutzbach, 33 Ataboj be held in Ocean City from Sun African Inland Mission, will ad- Red Bark , FIRST METHODIST 9:15 and 11 a.m. services Sunda; chaplain at Marlboro State Hos row, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., fun fair; Ct. day through Saturday, June 26 dress the Sunday school assem- "I the Universe, Includin Keansburg s at which graduates of higi pital, will preach at the 11" a.m Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Euchar- The Princeton Conference foi blies at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Mr. Gib- Man, evolved by, Atomic Force?1 Rev. Newton W. Greiner will schools, preparatory schools and service Sunday. ist celebration followed by heal- PRESBYTERIAN Episcopal Adults will be held ir bons will speak at the 11 a.m, will be the subject of the Bib1 colleges will be honored. Rev. Al ing service of unction; Thursday Shrewsbury Princeton from Friday through service. Pastor Harry W. Krafl preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. lesson Sunday. bert T. Woodward, assistant min- The Sunday school will have its Tuesday, June 25-29. Father's Day services Sunday. annual strawberry festival tomor- 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist celebra- (During the summer months, will preach at the 7:30 p.m. ser- Scriptural passages will includi ister, will assist. Church school meets at 9:45 a.m. row from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. tion in honor of St. John Baptist, there will be one service Sunday vice on "What Do You Do Witt this verse from Isaiah: "I wil At 3:15 and 11 a.m. church Rev. John R. Collins will preacr EMMANUEL BAPTIST Your Heavenly Father's Day?" Calendar for the weeki Today, bring the blind by a way that school sessions through junioi 3:30 p.m., EOTOs meet; Tomor- REFORMATION LUTHERAN ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Sunday an "Your Money Is Ser- Atlantic Highlands Calendar for the week: Sun- they knew not; I will lead them high. row, 6-8 p.m., annual strawberry West Long Branch Eatontown vice." Elder William S. Howard ' Sunday services are at 11 a.m day, 6:30 p.m., the Pilgrims, Pi- In paths that they have not At 12:15 p.m., the young adult! festival sponsored by the MYF: Rev. Dr. Henry A. Moyer, a Sunday Masses will be cele- will assist the minister. > and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Howart oneers, Ambassadors and Baptis known; I will make darkness ligh will meet. Sunday, 6 p.m., adult member- retired missionary to India, will brated in the family center at Calendar for the week: M. Ervin will preach. A prayei Youth Fellowship meet; Monday before them, and crooked things Today, 7:30 p.m., the Hathoma ship class; Tuesday, 8 p.m.. be the guest speaker at the 9:30 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and noon Sunday: 7:30, father-son break meeting is held at 7 p.m, Sunda: 8 p.m. Philathea Group meets ii straight." The concluding Bible Club will hold a Hawaiian luai Men's Club meets, arid Wednes- and 11 a.m. services Sunday. Hi Daily Masses will be offerei fast; 8 p.m., board of deacon Rev. Paul Bills, missionary t< the home of Mrs. K. Matichak citation is from Revelation: "anc1 in the church patio. day, 8 p.m. adult Bible study. will preach on "A Challenge t< in the chapel in the school win; meeting. Alaska, will be the guest speake 37 East Mount Ave., Atlantic he that sat upon the throne said Monday: Service" Rev. Dr. Moyer alsi at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. and on - Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., new mem at the midweek prayer servio Highlands; Wednesday, 7:4! Behold, I make all things new.' 9:30 a.m., the prayer group wi Saturday at 8 and 9 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL will assist in the baptism of his ben' class, session meeting. Wednesday at 8 p.m. p.m., midweek prayer meeting. The theme will be taken up meet: 8: p.m., meeting of the , Matawan , granddaughter, Christina Ann The sacrament of baptism i. Thursday: 8 p.m., Women's As The Colonist group of the Pio further in readings from the board of stewards and joint meet The i schedule of services for Moyer, at the 11 o'clock service, administered Sundays at 1 p.m, sotiation meets. neer Girls will meet at tht OLD BRICK REFORMED Christian Science textbook: "The ng of the session and board ol Sunday is: 7:45, matins and Holy iunday school meets at 9:15 a.m, Confessions will be heard Sat- church tomorrow at 10 a.m., foi ' Marlboro true theory of the universe, in- ;rustees. Communion; 9:15 a.m., family The Luther League will mee urdays and the eves of Holy ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL a nature hike and picnic a Rev. John Hart will preach al cluding man, is not in material Tuesday: 8 p.m., meeting of thi Eucharist and church school; 11 iunday at 7 p.m. A social will Days from 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:3 Keyport Holmdel Park. the 11 a.m. service Sunday, Chil- history but in spiritual develop- ession. a.m., Holy Euoharist and ser- be held at 8 p.m. (or new mem- to 8:30 p.m. Sunday services are: Morninj dren's Day will be observed. ment. . .Spiritual evolution alone Wednesday: 8 p.m., Senioi mon 12:30 p.m., sacrament of bers. Tuesday: Miraculous Medal no- Prayer, 7:45; Holy Communion ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Miriam Circle will meet Tues- is worthy of the exercize of di- igh Fellowship trip planning 8 a.m., family service, 9 a.m. holy baptism. Miriam circle will meet Mon- vena in honor 'of the Blessed Highlands day at 8:15 p.m. in the home ol vine power." (Science and Health meeting. and Morning Prayer, 10 o'clock Holy Communion will ba cele- day at 8 p.m. Mother after the 7:30 a.m. Mass. Morning prayer each Sunday Mrs. Stuart Brown. with Key to the Scriptures by Thursday: 10 a.m.-3p.ni. "ac- There will be Holy Communior brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. and The Sunday school staff will at 7:45 a.m, followed by Holy Eu- Mary Baker Eddy). tivities day," of Women's Asso Wednesday at 9 a.m.; Thursdaj Friday at 6:30 a.m. ciation. meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. REFORMED charist at 3 a.m. Family Euchar CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church and Sunday school at (St. John the Baptist Day) a The church school staff meets The special study committee Colts Neck ist and eermon at 10 a.m. Churcr SOCIETY 11 a.m. 8: IS a.m., and Friday at 6:3( school children will attend this Monday at 8 p.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL if church school will meet Thurs- Services will be held Sunday Atlantic Highlands The Wardens and Vestrymen Testimony meetings are at 8:15 a.m. Eucharist with their parents am Church service and Sunda'. Red Bank lay at 8 p.m, at 8 and 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel La meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. p.m. on Wednesday. Penta will preach. Church school leave for their classes after the school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- Holy Eucharist will be celebra CHRIST EPISCOPAL Creed except on the first Sunday ed Sunday at 8 and 9:15 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN will begin at 9:30 a.m. The Jr. day's testimony meeting Is at ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL High Bible Class will meet al Shrewsbury of the month when they will re- 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Navesink burning prayer and sermon by Rumson Holy Eucharist will be cele main for the entire Eucharist Red Bank :30 p.m. are Tuesday and Saturday from Holy Communion will be cele- lev. Canon Charles H. Best will The single service Sunday wil! brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Rev On th? first Sunday the priest Services rfn the first Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. except holidays. brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m., with « at 11 a.m. at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Harvey C Ronald G. Albury will preach al will give an instruction rather alter Trinity will begin with Hoty ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Holy Communion with sermon by Holy Eucharist will be celebra- Oouie, Jr. will begin a series ol the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist anc than the usual sermon. Eucharist at 8 a.m., family Euch- ;ed at 8 and 10 a.m. on Wednes rmons on "Bible Stories Re- Belford CHURCH OF CHRIST the rector at 10:30 a.m. the 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharis Holy Eucharist each Wednes- arist with choral Eucharist and old." Sunday school will mee The sacrament of penance wil Eatontown The parish will have its annual iay. The service of healing will service on "Mutual Responsibilitj day at 8 a.m., and on holy days Sermon by Rev. Earl B. Scott it 9:30 a.m. through the junior >e administered tomorrow from Sunday services will be held fair Thursday, beginning at 1 De at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. and Interdependence." as announced. Rev. Harold G. are at 9:30 a.m. The Sunday (epartment. . to 4:30 p.m. at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Com- p.m. A supper will be served Holy Eucharist will be cele- Holt, vicar. school closing program will be CHRIST METHODIST Tuesday at 10 a.m., Prayer Fel- Sunday at 7:40 a.m. matins will munion will be observed. Roberl from 5:30 to 8 o'clock in th» par- brated Thursday, St. John the Howard will preach. Bible clas- held following the 9:30 service. Fair Haven owship will meet. At 8 p.m., the be read. At. 8 a.m., Holy Euchar ish house. Holy Eucharist will be said at 'Baptist's Day, and Friday at HOLY COMMUNION ses will be conducted at 9:30 Rev. Charles G. Hankins, the ession will meet. ist and sermon. Sung Eucharis a.m. EPISCOPAL 7 a.m. on Wednesday and 7 a.m. iew pastor, will preach at the a.m. CHRIST EPISCOPAL and sermon at 9:30 am. The Episcopal Young Church Fair Haven 1 a.m. service Sunday on "life Midweek Bible study and pray Middletown * on Thursday, the feast of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Services this week include men will have a picnic on the Holy Communion will be cele- Together." Church school meets er meeting is held Wednesday a Services for Sunday! 8 a.m.. Nativity of St. John the Baptist Matawan matins and Holy Eucharist Mon- rectory lawn Sunday afternoon, brated every Sunday at 8 'oclock. t 9:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 and 11 Services Sunday are at 9:30 and day at 8 a.m., Tuesday and The annual bazar workshop The 9:30 service will be Holy a.m., morning prayer and ser- MT. ZIO/V HOUSE OF PRAYER The Senior High Fellowship a.m. Rev. C. A. Galloway will Thursday at 9 a.m., and Wednes meets Tuesday |at 10 a.m. Communion the first and third mon by Rev. Robert E. Lengler. (United Holy Church) leets Sunday at 5 p.m. ireach on "How Can I Do My day at 6:15 a.m. Sundays and morning prayer the Two Days' School Red Bank lest." Sunday school meets at The annual strawberry festival GRACE LUTHERAN second and fourth Sundays. Rev. Virginia Wright will AJVI.E. ZION 30 and 11 a.m. vill be held by St. Agnes Guild Freehold Scheduled Changed preach at the 11:30 a.m. service Red Bank A Father's Day Communion Vednesday, beginning at 5 p.m. The summer schedule of ser FIRST METHODIST MIDDLETOWN — School Su- Sunday. Sunday school meets at Sunday school meets at 9:45 ireakfast will be held Sunday at •ices begins Sunday. The service Red Bank perintendent Paul F. Lefever ha 10:30 a.m. The youth service is The J.Y.C. will hold its last .m. Rev. Thomas H. Coursey o'clock. will be at 9:30 a.m. E. R. East- Calendar for the week: announced a change in township at 3:30 p.m. The evening service leeting until fall on Friday at 'ill preach at the 11 a.m. ser- man, vice pastor, will preach. Sunday, 6:45 p.m., the Metho- school schedules for Monday and is at 8 o'clock. :30 p.m. ice. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Church school has been discon dist Youth Fellowship will leave Tuesday, June 21 and 22. The prayer service is Wednes- Keyport tinued for the summer. Th< from the church to attend ser- CALVARY BAPTIST KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN High school students will begin day at 8 p.m. Services will be held Sunday church picnic' will be held ai vices at Ocean Grove which also Red Bank Middletown school at the same time but class- at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. New Happy Time Day Camp immedi will be attended by the Wesley The fellowship service is Fri- Rtv. Robert P. Ball will preach Rev. C. Roger Burkins will es will end for morning pupils al members will be received at all Fellowship; 7 p.m., the Inter- day at 8 p.m. ' it the 11 a.m. service Sunday. reach Sunday at the 8 and 10:45 ately after thef service. 11:30 a.m. and afternoon pupils, services. Sunday school meets at mediate Fellowship will meet. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 .m. services. Sunday school at at 4:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST ):45 a.m. CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAI> a.m. B.T.U. and B.Y.F. will meet 15 a.m. Tonight, 8 p.m., there will be The intermediate schools, Red Bank The Junior and Senior Luther Matawan Township at 6 p.m. a meeting for parents of chil- Thorne and Thompson, will dis- Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will Leagues will make a trip to the Rev. Richard A. Weeden wil Calendar for the week: LUTHER MEMORIAL dren to be baptized; miss at 12:30 p.m.; Bayview and preach at the 11 a.m. service on New York World's Fair on Thurs- >reach at the 10:30 a.m. servic Monday: 8 p.m., Virginia Club LUTHERAN Tuesday, 10 a.m., the inter Fairview school classes will term- Father's Day. He will be assisted day, will meet. (Missouri Synod) iunday on "Double Talk." Thi denominational prayer and study inate at 12:30 p.m., except for by the associate pastor, Rev. Lei The strawberry festival will be Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible class; New Shrewsbury vacation church school staff wil ;roup will meet; the afternoon kindergarten class A. Morris. The St. Hi Cabinet leld Friday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. p.m., Prayer service. Matins service Sunday at 8 be installed. Services will be hel es which will go to 1:30 p.m. will meet immediately following Wednesday, 8 p.m., the Wesley Friday: 7 p.m., instruction 'clock. Sunday school and Bible in the Strathmore School. in this the service, Church school meets OLD FIRST CHURCH Fellowship will meet; The Middletown and Lincrof lass; 8 p.m., teachers meeting. lasses at 9 a.m. The service is at 9:45 a.m. preceded by the la; American Baptist Convention Thursday, 7 p.m., dinner meet- Elementary Schools will close a 10:30 a.m. Rev. Daniel D. TEMPLE SHALOM quiet leaders prayer service at 9:30. United Church of Christ Matawan Township ing of the Married Couples' Bible 1:15 p.m. except for the after- HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN teinheimer will preach. Youth meetings have been dis- Middletown The first in a series of summe Class. noon kindergartens, which wil: Red Bank The board of Christian educa- continued until fall. The evening •Rev. R. Webb Leonard will services will be held in the homi end at 2:15 p.m. The final session of Sunday ion meets Monday at 8 p.m. place. lervice will be held at 7:30. preach at the 10 a.m. service of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Oppen- ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Belford, East Keansburg, Har- school until the autumn meets al The planning council meets Fri- The church school picnic Wi1 9:20 a.m. Services will be held al Sunday on "On Making Noise." heimer, 67 Irongate La., Mata- EPISCOPAL mony, Leonardo, Navesink, Port day, June 18, at 8 p.m. be held tomorrow at Camp Ar- 9:20. and 11 a.m. New gifts will Tuesday at 8 p.m., the board wan, tonight at 8:30. Rumson Monmouth and River Plaza be dedicated at the 11 o'clock of deacons meets, and Thursday There will be a celebration of Schools will close at 1 p.m. ex- rowhead. Marlboro, ' BIBLE BAPTIST service. at 8 p.m., the executive council St. AGNES CATHOLIC the Holy Communidn Sunday at. cept for the afternoon kindergar- Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., the pro- Hazlet Calendar for the week: Sun- meets. Atlantic Highlands 8 a.m. in the chantry. tens, which will go until 2 p.m. gram committee of the Women's Rev. Harold Cobb, of the Fel- day, 1:30 p.m.. Loyal Society Sunday masses are scheduled The Bayshore School will close Fellowship will meet. The Fel lowship of Baptists for Home Family service and address by meets at the church for it an- WESTMINSTER for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m the associate rector, Rev. Robert at 12:45 p.m. l&wship executive board wil Missions, will be the guest speak- nual picnic; Monday, 7 p.m., an- PRESBYTERIAN and noon. S, Baker, at 9:30 a.m. All the meet at 8 p.m. er at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Special classes at Thompson nual barbecue meeting of th Middletown The sacrament of baptism is classes of the church school wil The midweek service of prayei Jible school meets at 9:45 a.m. and Thorne Schools on afternoon Men's Brotherhood on the church Rev. Harlan C. Durfee will idministered every Sunday at 1 meet for the closing service of a book may end Bible study is Wednesday Evening services will be at 7 session will close at 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. lswn, and Wednesday, 8 p.m., preach at the 9:15 a.m. service >.m. Arrangements are to be the church school for the year According to Mr. Lefever, ear- Sunday school staff review ses- Sunday on "Two Becoming One.1 'clock. made at the rectory at least two Midweek prayer service will be Morning prayer and sermon by ly dismissals were approved by be read CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAE1 iion. Sunday school will meet at 9:15 days previous by one of the par- the board of Education because Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home the associate rector at 11 a.m Rumson The service of matins is con- a.m. ents, of the lateness of the school year, f Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ma- Late Sabbath Eve services will ducted at 10 o'clock daily, except The men's Bible study group Daily masses are scheduled fo: the warm weather, and to pro- that can lioney, 11 Vermont Ave., fort FIRST METHODIST begin tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Jacl Thursdays and Saturdays. meets Monday at 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the vide teachers additional time for Monmouth. Red Bank M. Rosoff will conduct services, early mass is said at the convent iRev. W. Gordon Lowden will their end-of-tJie-year work, Cantor Sidney Scharff will chanl ST. LUKE'S METHODIST BAPTIST for the public. free you CONGREGATION BETH preach at both the 9:30 and 11 the liturgy. Janet Sternfeld, Long Branch • Leonardo The sacrament of penance is SHALOM a.m. services Sunday on "The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sunday school meets at 9:45 Sunday school meets at 9:45 idministered on Saturdays from Shakespeare Group Red Bank Art of Listening." The sacrament fromfear Sternfeld, will celebrate her bal am, Rev. J, Courtney Hayward a.m. Rev. William Carr will I to 5:30 p.m.,and 7:3» to 9 p.m. of baptism will be administered Cites Wall School mitzvah and will chant Uie pro will preach at the 11 a.m. ser- preach at the 11 a.m. service on Candlelighting time tonight Js ind on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. loamay lave passed Jijrflra 10. at both services. Rev. Wayne WEST BELMAR - For their * pietplaMmaiiytimes-lmt phetic portion of the week. Rabb vice on "You and Your Church." "The Walk Up the Mountain," The Miraculous Medal novena Conrad, newly-appointed associ- Sabbath services tomorrow are accomplishments in the study and EaveneTerentereditTetiere Rosoff will deliver the charge tc Calendar for the week: Tues and at the 7:30 p.m. service on i conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. ate pastor, will assist at both presentation of Shakespearean Janet. Candlelighting time is ai "The Hand of Covering." [ 9:30 a.m., for junior and senior day, 6 p.m., Clark Circle cookoul ervices. The sacrament of the plays, the studentB and faculty of 8:10 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Schu Calendar for the week: Tomor- :ongregations. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC foryou to read, is abook that Keansburg Lord's Supper will be offered at Wall Township High School, here, Sabbath morning- services to chart, 431 Broadway, Lon row, 5-7 p.m., strawberry festi- has freed many thousands REFORMED Sunday Masses will be at 7, n 8:30 a.m. Communion service. were presented an achievement morrow are 10 o'clock. Junioi Branch; 8 p.m., trustees' meet val in the educational building; award by the American Shake- from fear and worry—hag New Shrewsbury , 9, 10, 11 and noon. congregation services have beer ng; Wednesday, 8 p.m., com Sunday, 6:15 p.m.. Junior, Junior speare Festival in Stratford, ifivon them renewed courago Boginning Stinrtay, the c'nurch Daily Masses will De celebrated JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES discontinued for the summer, mission on mission meets. High and Senior High Baptist Fel- Conn. and strength to go foiwatd, lowships meet; Tuesday, 8 p:m., vill start its summer schedule at 7 and 8 a.m. excepi on firs Fair Haven Bruce Spector, son of Mr. and Last Thursday, two teachers It can do this for you. Women's Missionary Society >f services. Only one service will Fridays when hours will be a Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the con- Mrs. Reuben Spector, will be FIRST BAPTIST and five students representing The place is the Christian meets, trustees meet -'n the par- >e held, at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Isaac :30 and 8 a.m. gregation will meet at Kingdom called to the Torah as a bar Long Branch the student body traveled to Science Reading Boom; tht sonage, and Wednesday: 8pm . Rottenberg will preach on On Holy Days, Masses will be Hall for a talk on "Are Your tnitzvah, Rabbi Rosoff will deliv- Bible school meets Sunday at Stratford to be guests of the book, Science end Health midweek prayer and Bible meet- "The Freedom of the Forgiven." )ffered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Eyes Happy?" delivered by vis- er the charge. Cantor Scharfl 9:30 a.m. Rev. Homer Tricules iting circuit supervisor, Arthur noted repertory company for a vitb.£eytothB8criotniW will chant the liturgy. will preach at the 11 a.m. ser- ing. Monday at 8 p.m., the consis- a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- I. Stevens. performance of '^Coriolanus." by Mary Baker Eddir.- The board o( education wil ice on "Why Should I?" i tory will meet. dren are permitted at evening TEMPLE BETH AHM The Wednesday evening Bible Mass. Sunday at 4 p.m,. Mr. Stevens atopatftChriatJaaBdttitt meet Monday at 8 p.m. Gospel team from Teen Cha WOMEN ENFRANCHISED Matawan Confessions will b» heard Sat will deliver an address, "Does ReadinpRomnsoaitnadthfi The religious committee wil lenge, Brooklyn, N.Y. will prc itudy Fellowship has dlscon- MONTREAL (AP) — For the Candlelighting time Is tonight irdays, first Thursday*,' and on Religion Guide Your Life?" The BibleandSdenwrndtolS meet Thursday at 8 p.m. sent a program at 6:30 p.m. anc imted meetings until the fall. Bret time in history, the Anglican at 8:10 p.m. Sabbath Eve service- she eves of Holy Day*, from Watditower study will follow at in the quiet, imdistntbedafc will conduct the 7:45 p.m. ser- Diocese of Montreal has opened Daily evening services are al are at 8:30 In the' First Aid 1:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 5:15 p.m. The final lecture of the mosphere provided for yon. vice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN its synod meetings to women 7:30. ______building, Church St. Rabbi Mor 30 p.m. ilrcuit minister will follow on Borrov this book, free of The pastor's classes will mee Atlantic Highlands delegates. The church's 106th ris L. Rubinstein will preach or Baptisms will be administered "Seeking Maturity with the New charge.Orluyitforyounelt MONMOUTH REFORM iunday at 3 and Friday at Rev. Richard B. Anderson will annual synod voted 129-36 to "The Jewish Concept of Corrcc every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- World Society." Library Edition U. Piper* TEMPLE p.m. ireach ot the 9:30 and 11 a.m. allow the seating of women, un tion." ments should be made a week to* Edition Ji.95. Shrewsbury Visitation team 3 will mee services Sunday. Church school Tuesday at 8 p.m. informal til now only allowed to attend advance of the baptism. Sabbath Eve services will b Monday at 7 p.m. Adult services will be held to ill meet at 9:30 a.m. iible study groups will meet at as spectators. Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan Is held tonight at 8:30. Monroe Midweek services will be Thurs- morrow morning at 9 in the Firs Calendar (or the week: Kingdom, Hall, 58 Forman St., Aid building. Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. Couples >astor and Rev. Leo A. Kelty Christian Science Deutsch will officiate in the ab- day at 7:45 p.m. Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI., PAIN OKAYS PROTESTANTS Sunday at 8:30 p.m., the tern Club cookout at the home of Mr. and Rev. Frederick A. Valentino sence of rabbi Richard F. Stein- Cedar St., and 37 Drutnmond WASHINGTON (AP) - The BEADING METHODIST pie will hold Uie second in n nd Mrs. Martin Schmoll; 9:30 are assistants, brink. We., Red Bank; 114 Sprlngdale Spanish embassy says that its Sea Bright ieries of membership get-togeth- .m., car wash at the church. ROOM We., New Shrewsbury; and 27 government has approved the Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., the re- Sunday school meets at 10 n.m irs. Monday, 8 p.m. meeting of pros- METHODIST Delaware Ave., Riverside conduct of worship at 16 ad- ligious education committee will Rev. George W. Starsmeare mil pective membeni at th* church; Navesink Monday at 8:30 p.m., the Sis rleights. ditional Protestant churches In meet in the home of Mr. and preach at the 11:15 a.m. service. Tuesday noon, UPW cookoutj Rtv. John Fulton will bring 209 BROAD ST. terhood executive board wil Spain, eight of them Adventitt, MM. Mas Ginger, New Shrews- BiWe study It Thursday at 7:30 Thursday, 8 p.m. • session com- an menage at tit* 0:30 «jn. Sun- ThuricUy it 7i25 p.m. tits mlfl- meet In tht home of Mr*. George iv< Baptist, two Plymouth Mon. thru Sat. 12-* JO bury. . . xa. IWexler, < HlewUd U. mittee meetings. day, service. Sunday cdwd meet! •try fdrart marts. Tin invite at 10:49 a.m. Meting MlOTittB!30. • ttnttrtJi and on« Evangelical/ M» Friday fiw.7(JWi» of Ca •Jt Dtoatr to fee TOE DAILY BEGISTEB Rort TrtH Hettl, Newtrfc, Friday, June )%, V*&-\\ Honor Unit Inducts 28 At Regional "ASTRO.SUIDE" By€»«at. DumontTo" Tne candidtriw will spnk oa 'The Future Course of our State NEW, QHgWSey assembly. Susan Bennett, Junes Bower, For Sefw&y, Jim* 19 er Rd,, 1* dinner chairman «nd rfght new members were In- Susan Forest, president of theDarde Dittberner, Susan Duke, Speak At ' Government." i ' This will be fiw first time in J. Raymond DeWdder, fair Hav- ducted, Into the National Honorchapter, introduced the candi- Carolyn Hand, Elissa -Morgan, Presenr- -For You and Yours CoBibor*- en, finance chairman. Society of Momnouth Regional dates and admlnistred the'oath Martha Morgan, Susan Quinn tion both in personal and business affairs is under he general election campaign :hat Dumont and Hughes will High School at a recent honors of membership to Sandra Adams, and Coleen Reed, seniors, and negative rays momentarily. Lunar* warn of danger County Event tiave met. SeU Fasti The Daily RegiiUr Susan Berglund, Susan Clapp, in traffic, K> be cautious. Egotism, indiscretion and SPRING LAKE - Republican Robert Stanley, Navesink Riv- Classified. Nancy Jo Cooper, Ellwood Cut- general lack of will power plague many now. Desire" Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., candi- ler, Nancy Fisch, Marie Ham- for freedom of expression U_ accented,'but could date for governor, will kick off mond, Kent Hochberg, Martin be carried out unwisely. his November election campaign Horowitz, Mark Koteen, Diane ITmrsday, June 24, when he Kozusko, Elena McCall, PhUii] The Day Under Your Sign speaks at a $10O-a plate dinner Miller, Christopher Nintze in the Monmouth Hotel here. FRESH DAILY Evelyn Cryll, Joseph Reeder. . . . IS OUR Wost M fix «p year ham*} Watt Aria*. Bom Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. S*pt. JJ to Oct. 22 The affair is sponsored by the to add an ntra room? , U Christine Stalker,. Barbara Stem II (Dint «n • Journey, alart It'a no virttst U crmt t» Ihl County Republican Committee. BUSINESS qalekiy omnged. Low'ram! carlr^nough to b«at the traffic 671-2400 I 291-0100 Benjamin A. Deist, superin- dal standpoint. mont, on Monday, June 28, will STRAWBERRIES tendent of Monmouth Regional, Las. July 22 h> Aug. 21 Aquirius. Jin. 21 to Fib. I? face his Democratic opponent, Don't let petty differeocaa fpefl Tine spent outdoor* will be presented pins to the new mem a weekend that you've been an- helpful if you bypua ffooata Gov. Richard J. Hughes, at the bers. ,. . tieimtlnr. in the food department annual New Jersey State Cham- DEARBORN Dr. Thomas J. Bradshaw, Virgo. Aug. 22 to- 5apt. 22 PiKti. F*b. 20 to Mircti 20 Keep pltna to a minimum where Think what you win, but My principal, concluded the program travel is. concerned, lux lave little until current malefic ia- Mrs. Alden Gets FRUIT FARM and presented Mrs. Barbara M. fun at home. fluent** fide away. HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL Grim, new. sponsor of the Na- IMS, FabEiben Kewiptper Syndicate (JUST SOUTH OF MATTEL T0YS1 tional Honor Society. Rutgers Award NEW BRUNSWICK - Mrs, Florence Leonard Alden, 267 West For NMELCO Shavers for Father's Day Gifts End Ave., Long Branch, was pre- KYIE sented the Rutgers University Bridge Column Award by Dr. Mason W. Gross, /ViONTGOMEnv university president, Saturday. When both sides bid up to a Mrs. Alden was cited for PARKWAY high level the chances are that GOING TO years of service to the Associate WARD at least one side Is depending on Alumnae of Douglass College. ruffing strength. The best defense The Hand THE CITY? She has been class president, in most cases is to lead trumps West dealer member of the executive commil and thus let die high cards make Both aides vulnerable tee of the alumnae board of di their weight felt. NORTH RIVERSIDE A None rectors and an alumnae trustei West doubled five diamonds, ex- V A96 of Rutgers. 100% REBUILT pecting to collect a fortune from 0 «542 She was cited as having served GO BY BUS! hu vulnerable opponents. His 4> 987432 education abundantly also in her ENGINES opening lead allowed the profits WEST EAST Airport Plata, Hwy. 36, Hazier, N. J. 4 QJ76 4k K10983 career as a school teacher, to go the other,way. administrator, principal and trust- and Keansburg Terminal West unthinkingly led the queen VQ87 9 11052 • Over 200 brand new 0 A K 10 O None R.T. Fart $2.10 N.Y.C. ports hitotted of spades. South took the ace, The award was made at the • AJ10 *KQ65 R.T. Far* $1.59 Newark • Fraa 500-mlle deck discarding a heart from dummy. SOUTH Douglass College Alumnae lun- • ImtaDotlon ovallgblt Declarer then ruffed his three A A542 cheon. 2(4-9828 — 787-0065 — 787 • 9676 UP TO $200 spades In dummy, returning to 50 Leonardo Terminal hand. South next took the top Double All Pass HEADQUARTERS NO MONEY DOWN ... hearts and ruffed a heart in dum- Opening lead, — 4 Q R.T. Fare Going to the EATONTOWN, N. J. my. This reduced West to his 291 • 9623 World's Fair? three trumps. trumps. West could get only Open every nife 'III 9:30! ill! $2.30 N.Y.C. 40 butt Ruffs Again :wo trump tricks no matter how •ctwdgM played. South scored 750 points $2.00 Newark 'FLOATING-HEAD' J Declarer now led a club from dolly direct to r making the doubled contract DELIVERED TO SPEEDIHAVEIT3O | SPEEDSHAVEirao dummy and ruffed with the queen 291*1300 , Tinti Sqaai* md the rubber. YOUR HOME WITH WITH POP-UP TRIMMER | Free Parking World's largest-selling shaver West should have led out the . AUTOMATIC "Floating Heads" swivel to I modde! — newly Improved, WHY PAY New ng, ace and ten of trumps ead of the queen of spades. PERSONAL CARE ¥ fit the face. Self-sharpening, j and redesigned . . . now l :i^^ . features on/off switch. Top This defense would limit South to Call Today! self-deaning. Trimmer tor | flips open for Instant clean- MORE? Monmouth our trumps in his own hand neat side burns, mustache, j ind one ruff in dummy, togeth- FREE ESTIMATES ing. David Regan, son of Mr. and :r with two hearts and one spade, Mrs. Richard Regan, celebrated NEW YORK*KEANSBURG y would collect BOO points in- USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS his 12th birthday June 9 with :tead of losing 750 points. OIL DELIVERY his classmates in the fifth grade | INCORPORATED LONG BRANCH BUS LINE of the Bayshore school. The trump opening lead seems J HIMIRT ST. RID IANK| 7l7-00«6 * 7S BMchwoy, K«m*«| • 7»7-9«T«. to give up a trick, but sometimes 74.1-OHO aausivt The Tuesday League of the he best way to reach your goal Mtum Middletown Parent-Teacher As- is to turn your back on it. sociations held its annual dinner DAILY QUESTION in Magnolia Inn, Matawan, June As dealer, you hold: Spades— 12. Husbands of the members 5 4 2. Hearts-*: 4 3. Dia DIAMOND CENTRAL JERSEYS also attended. The high school nonds-Q J 9 8 7 3 Club-None. COUNCIL LARGEST JEWELERS team won first place; the East hat do you say? • or MIDDLETOWN Keansburg school No. 1 team Answer: Pass. You have only. AMMICA won second pjace and the Village Route 35 and 0 points in high cards and may school No. 3, won third place. ount 3 points for the void suit. K BROAD St. MONMOUTH New Monmouth Rd. The total is enough for an op- RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt tional opening bid, and you would of Riverside, Calif., who have Open Wed. and Open Every Night New Shrewsbury | id if your long suit were spades been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ir hearts. Since it is a minor Fr). Nights to 9:30 except Sat. at Route 35 ard Sass, Niles Ave., will return ait, a pass is preferred. home June 21. Them are 12 Convenient liftman's Store to Serve yoa in Shrewsbury Ave. For Sheinwold's 36-page book- N. I and Pa. let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Raymond' Regan, son of Mr.send 50 cents to Bridge Book, and Mrs. Richard Regan, was led Bank Register, Box 3316, confirmed at the King of Kings rand Central Station, New York Lutheran Church June 6. A party 17, N. Y. was held and guests included Mrs. Gertrude Regan, Union PARENTS OF GIRL FREE FISHING in the City; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ben- OSSINING, N. Y. — A daugh- ottthe nett, and daughter, Linda, New er was born in Phelps Memorial Milford, and Richard Regan, Jr. Hospital, Briar Cliff, May 23 to When shopping for a mortgage loan... TROUT TANK malt Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Duns- A surprise birthday party was comb of this place. given for Mrs. Willard Foster for Mrs. Dunscamb is the former consider our plan... which provides: • Cattb the "BANDIT' TROUT her birthday June 13. There were Aiss Joan Palmer of Keansbirg. relatives and friends present for 3ie child is named Melissa Ruth dinner from Annandale, Va., Juascomb. S Win *25O Cash Prize! Philadelphia, Pa.t Moriistown, Boonton, Cedar Knolls and Sea • No penalty for pre-payment and Keep the Fith That You Catch Bright. Open house was held in the afternoon for local friends. PRICES • Open end provision for improvements Roxanne Eckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert, REDUCED • Attractive rates ..•.•••>••; who graduated from the 8th grade of St. Mary's School June 13 was given a buffet supper and outdoor party. There were ap- • Prompt appraisals , proximately 80 of trie graduates present and relatives from Jer- • sey City, Fort Monmouth,, Haz- PROVIDED FREE! let aria Belford. The high school and grammar school boys pro- FOR THE 1965 SEASON "CATCH 'IM AND KHP 1M" vided the music. Red Bank Savings WI INTBODUa YOU TO THE DOWN-SEA 7 MAGIC WORD .. 'TROUT" A barbecue will be held June BILLION arid Loan Association 19 by the Kouples Klub of the BEACH & SWIM CLUB BTBONO Lutheran Church in the home of Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. the pastor and Jiis wife, Rev. and Mrs. C. Roger Burkins, Frisk Juit louth or Highland. Brldgt | "Where You Save Does Make a Dijjerence" SURPRISE DAD on...FATHERS Dr., Middletown. Election of of- 842-3090 ficers will be held at the next Give Him a Framed PHOTO JUNE 20lh meeting. of You and The Children! A double celebration honored Eugene Harper, son of Mr. and Typical Examples • YOURS ABSOLUTELY FREE Mrs. Eugene Harper, Maple Dr., Of The and the sixth birthday of Daniel Compliment* of Monmouth Shopping Center Harper June 9. Eugene has been Hundreds Of • Come and Meet The POLAROID GlRL! Hero's a attending the Sorbonne Uni- Other Famous Grand versity, France, for the past •t I nlalMura iwdle kcenWi m Ida Mails. year. His college friend, Mark 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Brand Items : OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY ' ' i«i jsk M t. Nat yf aiclot. • In attrKtlrt tram.. Gift Piralayof and a stu- At Rt. 35, Shrawtburr-at rtw Rid Bank Lint Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised dent rait Fordham University, • Instant Polaroid Color Photo New York, was a guest. Others included Miss Ellen Prlacella, ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY -10 A. At. TO 6 P. M. 1 to a Customer, while our Film Bethesda, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. James Trumgoole, .Palisades. supply for 2,0Q0 pictures lasts Over 300 Pair To Choolt From SPECIAL GROUP Over 300 Pair To Choose From TODAY AND TOMORROW The 13th birthday of John Von Ovar 300 To Choose From LADIES'—MEN'S—CHILDREN'S Stetten, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 1 • NO WJRCHAMUlCiSSARYJ Von Stetten, Lone Oak, wag cele- LADIES' ITS FUN- TO SHOP FOR DAD, brated June 10. Present were Men's Malcolm and Robert McPherson, /uc COLOt I (4 House Rer Donl program of expansion Brown, a native of the shore, n three months. A graduate of St. Peter's Prep., OPEN EVERY DAY — 7 DAYS A WEEK Lord's death comes at a time of its services' will be opened has been a member of the bank's CLEARANCE Kinnear attended Seton Hall Uni- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE when his former law partner, Monday at Avon by First Mer- taff for a number of years. versity, where he studied busi- Eiov. Richard J: Hughes, was setchants National Bank. First Merchants Avon-Neptune SALE ness management. He served the to launch hit bid for re-election. John G. Hewitt, president, in :ity is a full-service bank, with Fnbuloui tovlngi oi all plonrt, rtmbi and twt, «tc announcing the opening of the ivery department of a modern Army in Korea. He resides at 20 new office, said: >ank. It is at 320 Main St. inWoodshire Rd., Middletown, with M rri'i rrrrn J J / // / r> n >,, >> > his wife and two children. "" 'The officers and directors of Won. The building has been LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS First Merchants, in their contin- :ompletely remodeled and refur- uing appraisal of the banking lished in accordance with mod- SALES AND INSTALLATION needs of the regional area we ern banking design. Extended Announce 3 Free Estimate Upon Request BRAND NEW! genre, are pleased to announce >anking hours will be available iirough a new enclosed-type NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT the establishment of an office in Realty Sales 741-6750—OPEN SEVEN DAYS » . 7:00 the growing Avon-Neptune City- ralk-up facility. SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Mil- OPPOSITE LINCROFT ESSO Bradley Beach section of our First Merchants National Bank dred Liming of Walker and county, to provide much-needed las its head office at 601 Matti- Walker, local realtors, has an- extra banking services to our in- on Ave., Asbury Park. Other of- the hamiltanlan nounced recent area sales. creasing number of customers in ices are in Red Bank, Mana- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hubbard, these boroughs." :quan, North Asbury Park, Fair formerly of Fair Haven, have James W. Brown, Jr., vici laven, Holmdel, Brielle and :olts Neck. purchased a new home built by jresident, has been named to Walter Zimmerer in the Williams- burg North section of Clover Hill Counselor, Aide in Colts Neck Township. Theft Case 'ests Tomorrow Red Bank Electric Co. of Red RED BANK - Harry Shapiro, Bank bought two acres of com- and maybe the only apartments in New Jersey with manager of the Red Bank office mercial land with several build- Referred To of the N. J. State Employment ings and a railroad trestle in Lit- private marina/ private ocean beach; Service, 48 East Front St., an-tle Silver. The seller was Harold Grand Jury lounced that a second test for J. Simons of California. KKI cabana club & individual terraces! •outh counselor and youth coun- Clyde Butcher of Red Bank MIDDLETOWN-James Thorn- lelor trainee will be held at hisbought, a piece of business prop- ton, Trltort Ave., Red Bank, was iffice tomorrow at 9 a.m. erty at Newman Springs Rd. and ordered held for the Grand Jury To qualify for the counselor Bridge Ave., Red Bank, from yesterday by Acting Magistrat test an applicant must have a Mrs. Alice Cook Farr of Baton A fantastic opportunity to OWN an Town House luxury, iurrsiue excite- Irving B. Zeichner on a charge master's degree in sociology, ed- Rouge, La, >f theft. ucation, social work, public or air-conditioned beachfront ment Private terraces in every apart- CAR HITS SIGN, POLE He was arrested May 29 andpersonnel administration with a ment. All at the newest Hamiltonian LITTLE SILVER — Joseph apartment home. iharged with taking a stereo set minimum of 15 semester hours residence, HAMILTONIAN at MON- Dalissandro, 10 Donnelly St., ralued at $410 from Sears Roe- in vocational guidance, social Union Be ;h, was charged with MOUTH. Typical Hamiltonian appoint- luck and Co., Rt. 36. psychology, educational psycholo- careless driving after his car ments Include color-coordinated KEL- gy, community resources or so- $107.50 Richard Jackson, Highfield crashed in'.) a Garden State VINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven and We., Matawan, was charged with cial welfare. Parkway slg i and a utility pole for per range... individually-controlled heat he same offense. Magistral. A counselor trainee must n Branch Ave., near Pinckney month! and air-conditioning...dazzling fash- Zeichner, however, reserved de- have a bachelor's degree, includ- Rd. Wednesday night. 127 ion bath (IVI baths with built-in vanity cision in his case. ing or supplemented by 15 se- Police quoted Mr. Dalissandro in 2-bedroom apartments)... master Both were continued under $500 mester credit hours in fields as saying the accident occurred TV and FM antenna system, -in tele- jail. . relative to counseling. Success- when he swerved to avoid a car ul applicants will be given an which had stopped In front of phone outlets... built-in clothes ham- Mary Wagda, Jay Dr., New Between the Atlantic and Monmouth, was fined $100 fo tight-week training course at a him. pers... teen-age rec room plus adult the Shrewsbury... toplifting $8.58 in merchandise learby college and then assigned A hearing is scheduled for party room. You're less than an hour Tom the Shop Rite Supermarket, a Youth Opportunity Center Monday. June 28. from Newark and Manhattan via the On one of the choicest quarter \t. 35, on May 31. jperated by the Division of Em- Patrolman David Clapp Inves- igated. Garden State Parkway, express trains or miles on the New Jersey coastline! Theodore Matuslak, Highland ployment Security. SEA BRIGHT, H. 1. express buses. Just a few minutes from To one side is your private marina We., Leonardo, was fined (25 •mi Downtown Red Bank and the Mon- ...justa few hundred feet to the Tor allowing debris to sccumu- LUXURY EXTRAS AT MO EXTRA COST! east is the pounding surf and your ate on his property in violation mouth County Shopping Plaza. L^ . private Beach and Boardwalk! own private beachl if the township nuisance ordt- r Itfs the year-round vacation idea... Mince. See \ private Swimming Pool! Beau-

at the near-town iocat/on/ HeW JerSe/S \ tifu| Landscaping! Private En. Allaire Outing FIRST | trancei! Dsluxe GE Mppw- 4 and 5 rooms from ! For Cub Scouts OAKHURST - The Cub Scout division of Monmouth Council, By the Sea./ GoJWenilvg and H*atin9/ $ Boy Scouts of America has been with Individual Controls! invited to hold its annual outing 135 it Allaire State Park tomorrow it part of the Allaire Festival. Including heat, hot water, The cuba have been Invited to AS LSW AS $1.S25 DOWNl ittend church service at 11 a.m. air-conditioning and off-street paiUogl lY JW^MTS INCIUDE Unique Y-5/iape Concept ind a parade at 11:45. After the AcMHcVCnglnetn: parade the cubs will hold their gives every ipartment a private ter- BiNOIST * GOUUKC, Union, NJ. picnic and later tour the village. race and i water edge viewl The Boy Scout guide service nstituted several years ago at DIRECTIONS: Follow Rumion Rd. (County Rt. 520) aastfo Sea he park will be in full operation ind tours throughout the village Bright; tjten south on Ocean Ave. to Park Rd., Monmouth will - be available to the cub Batch; right to ths Hamiltonian. >acks. PAINTS*WALLPAPERS GOtitoU MATERIALS RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISBAT Need Money? Sell those things rou really don't need with , a II BROAD ffrftED Dally Register Cluslfled Ad. CtU now. 1 r Shore Regional Beliord THE DAILY REGISTER Frity, June 18, 1965-13 Elect k Fliyter, duster of Mr. actdemle standing for the boy» ourth gr»4t htld a pienie *t r L Sl*«fcStPrt Jtins I. 11 Otters WEST LONG BBANCH - Of- end Mr*. Gordon nayier, Hop- in SX. " „ ficers of three dMief aki&ore ping Rd., was graduated from St Region*! High School were chos- Mary's eighth grade June 13. She ie 16th birthday of; Miss Susan Ogondwski, daughter of In Probate en in recent elections. < was taken to -dinner by her. par- Karen Raczek, daughter of Mr.Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ogonowski, • FREEHOtD - The will o! For the Class of 1966: fobe ents In the Shadowbrook, Shrews- and" Mrs. John Raczek, was cele- Mackey Ave., celebrated her Mrs. Lysbeth Ward Geran, 72, of Levin, president; Tim Williams, bury. Present also were Laura brated June 13 at a barbecue. ixth birthday Jane 9. Present Glen Geran Farm in Marlboro vice president; Nancy Zurat, sec- and James Playter. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis were Mrs. Catherine Andrews and Township, WM one of U filed for retary; Harry Sugar, treasurer. Marshall, Port Monmouth; Mr. Miss Mildred Blace of Elizabeth. probate this week in the office For the Class of 1967: Run Dick Casler of Salerno, Fla., and Mrs. Robert Smith and o* the county surrogate. Ryan, president; Jane Knleriem, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John daughters, Barbara and Linda, Mrs, Geran maintained dress vice president; Mary Lee Bloom, Lentz and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mafavmn; Edward Kelly, Union chops In Red Bank end Fair Ha- secretary; Kathy Briskey,- trea- Casler. Beach; Ted Iwetz, Newark, and ven for many years, and with surer. John and Allen Raczek. her husband, the late Elmer H. For the Class of 1968: Betty Mounted troop 200 recently Geran, former Democratic con- Tilley, president; Laurel Praet, went on a camping trip to Camp Mrs. Jack Keenan, Bayview gressman from the Third District, vice president; Jan Brousell, sec- Sacajawea, accompanied by Mr. Avs., entertained members of the operated the Glen Geran Dairy retary; Gale Sterling, treasurer. and Mrs. Robert Simons. Girls Shady • Ladies Club June 11 for Farm. , . • The freshman Class of 1969 will present were Faith Simons, Su- the final meeting of the season. Mrs. Geran,later raised Shet- hold its election in September, san Sutherland, Jane Boyce, Lin- land ponies,-and was a lifemem- when the class is enrolled. da Richmond, Cynthia Whitman The six kindergarten classes of ber of the New Jersey Guernsey and Lillian Davis. They assisted Bayview School took a bus trip Breeders Association and theto his sons, Vincent Burlew and at the horse show held June 12 to Allaire State Park June 11. American Shetland Pony Club, Edward Lloyd Burlew, with the as a service project. The second grade visited the Red Inc. remainder of his estate to his Bank Airport June 10 and the Mrs. Geran, who died May 39, wife, Gladys Burlaw. The will SQUAD DONATIONS — Marvin Kriager, vice chancellor of John F. Kennedy Cen- The 80th birthday of Mrs. Dora made the following stipulations was dated" June 29, 1961. ' hi her wiH, which was dated Feb. tennial Lodge, Knights of Pythias, makes donations to first aid squads in the Bayrhore Tarnow, Rt 36, was celebrati ' Helen L. Healy, Shrewsbury, at the Independent fire auxiliary I FREE ADMISSION 16, 1956. who died May 26, left her estate area. Left to right are Donald Teret, community benefits chairman of the lodge; Mr. Her namesake, Lysbeth W. meeting, June 8. She received an FR1DAY-SAT.-SUN. to her aunt, Hazel Krautter. The orchid and a birthday cake Irom Geran, is to receive $1,000, and will was dated Aug. 11, 1960. Kriegsr; Frank Bartutij, captain of Matawan Township Squad; William Ralph, captain," June 18-19-20 her silver platter; Karen Dough- the members. Mrs. Joseph Milko, Albert J. Kackenmester, Ocean Keyport Squad; Robert Sulpy, president of Rarrtan Township Squad. Donation was Sr., Mrs. Joseph Milko, Jr., and erty receives $1,000; Barbara Township, who died May 9, left Dougherty, her stocks and bonds, also'made to Larry Walker, representing the Matawan Borough Squad. Mrs. Richard Milko were in his estate to his wife, Marie E. charge of the party. ARIENS the net proceeds from the sale of Kackenmester. The will was her Red Bank dress shop, and dated June 19, 1962. ; her automobile, plus holly trees MargareJ Mohr Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atwater at- DELUXE VI growing on her farm. Ocean Township, who died May One-Acters' tended a Bassett Hound Club pic- The Glen Geran farm, togeth- 29, left her estate to her husband nic June 13 at the home of Mr. er with all cattle, livestock, ma- Walter Richard Krueger. The wil and Mrs. Joseph Navar of Kim- EMPEROR chinery, equipment and furniture Presented berton, Pa. was dated Dec. 8, 1962. Powerful, dependable, imiir+Iy were left to Charles A.. Geran John D. Meyer, New Shrews- sfyled 6 h.p. rider. Big, wld* and Thomas W. Geran, equajly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milko bury, who died May 29,' left his At School 4read4 low-prsssura Terra-Tires* and the remainder of the estate and family spent the weekend at Choic« of 26" or 32" Flex 'n estate to his wife, Jessie Ma- MIDDLETOWN - Drama goes equally to Charles A. Ger- rie Meyer. The will was dated the CatskiU Game Farm in the Float rotary. Front and rear «n, Thomas W. Geran and Bar- classes at the local high schoo Catskill Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. wheel fenders. Deluxe foam Sept. 10, 1952. will present a series of one-act bara Dougherty. Andrew E. Nelson, Long Roland Matthews, Keansburg, .cushion seat with back rest. Ida Ellen Bishop, Ocean Town- plays to members of the student accompanied them. Branch, who died April 6, left his body this weeh. ship, who died May 25, left her estate to his wife, Charlotte Nel> authorized dealer one-carat solitaire diamond ring son. The will was dated Feb. H, The first, "The Long Christ- mas Dinner," by Thornton Wil The birthday of Mrs. Dora to her granddaughter, Barbara 1959. Roop was celebrated at the CERLIONE'S Bishop; all her household fur- George H-.'Prater, Shrewsbury, der, presents the unusual drama of 90 years in the life of a fam Women's Society for Christian nishings to her daughter, Ruth who died March 13, left his es- Service meeting June 9 In the Marie Morano, and the remaind- tate to his wife, Caroline A. Pra- ily passing in swift array at a GREENHOUSE Christmas dinner. Methodist Church hall. The er of the estate equally to Ruth ter. The will was dated June 2, members will attend the annual ASBURY PARK, I J. HWY. 35, HOLMDEL Marie Morano and her son, -Wil- 1959. Included in the cast are: Tina fair for the Methodist Home in FREE ADMISSION liam Henry Bishop. The will was Samuel Sanford, Matawan Steinberg, Nancy Hogan, Ray |l«lwe*n MWdl«town.Hoil»»l August. They also will sttend * Acrou from Mattel Toy Co. ' was dated June 29, 1961. Township, who died May 22, left Johansen, Steve Clark, Don the campmeeting in September Leon Burlew, Matawan, who his estate to David J. Breitkopf Mathews, Barbara Bennett, Dana and hold their annual luncheon died May 26, left the sum of $5as trustee for his wife, Marion G. Collinson, Diane King, Dave in the Homestead Inn, Ocean Sanford. The will was dated Aug. Wirth, Donna Hamer, Bruce Wil- Grove, 27, 1963. liams, Linda Ruck, Jane Bochi- Red Bank Mower Service Joseph Francis Schryer, aro, Janice Hanvey and Russ Gordon. John Glass, son of Mr. and OPPOSITE MOLLY PITCHER Holmdel, who died April 15, left Mrs. John Glass, who graduated his estate to his sister, Madeline Student director is Val MeJun- e 13 from St. Mary's School, 53MORFORDPI. 741-2300 RED BANK E. Schryer. The will was dated Pherson. Stage manager Is Jack- received a trophy as co-captain AWARD-WINNING DESIGN Dec. 14, 1929. ie Frisco. of St. Mary's basketball team ic FEATURING • Minnie H. Weoker, Highlands, New Both X Shower Vofve MARINE MOTIFf — Mr, and Mrs. John Bahrt, Highlands, "Don't Feed the Animals," by and a trophy as lieutenant of • International Harvester Tractors and Equipment who died May 7, left her estate Robert Wellington, will be thethe safety patrol boys. He re- to her husband, Charles H. Week- look over some of the wares displayed in gift shop they second presentation with the fol-ceived an award for the highest '• Jdcobsen • Homko • Hahn Eclipse er. The will was dated Sept. 11, have just opened in Bahr'j Landing Restaurant, 2 Bay lowing , cast: Dave Hammond, • Arlens • Pioneer and Poulan Chain Saws 1944. Richard Fox, Debbie Coltman Ave., Highlands. AT JWV CONVENTION Eugenia Poletis, Patricia Grif- Opens Freehold • And other well known makes HAZLBT — Commander Bert fiths, Linda Heok, Sandy Tac- Goldstein and the second Junior tikies, Sue Beyer and Patricia Boat Business vice commander. Jack Kevoe, of DAILY CROSSWORD Rick. FREEHOLD — Joe Qulnn, ft •Baysliore Post, Jewish War Vet- ACROSS 3. One to 17. Ameri- ajaa asna Student director is Susan Craw- Monmouth County resident for erans, attended the Departmen1 1. Anxieties whom can ford. Stage manager is Ernie the past 10 years, recently property Indian Make Dad of New Jersey convention at 6. Proficient Heath. opened a boat sales and service 1L Oleaster is 20. Lam- Sato's Hotel, Mount Freedom uraatn HHH The third play will be John business on Rt 9 here. 12. River In transferred prey araarara utaana George K. Fielding Mr. Goldstein was presented t Hado» S.Oear Murray's "Eenle, Meenie, Minee Mr. Quinh said there has bee* a King PlnnblH eerf HeatUg transistor radio for his pos 18. African 4. Always Mr. BHK ssaanaBB Murder!" The cast Includes Mar a great surge of Interest' in boat- haying".the largest percentage 3w«fflEH[H3 an ilyn Lawley, Mike Leffler, Jean, Ing In th,e growing western Mon- 14 Craiw Aw,, • Art. i river t. Ballads Dulles, j '•'••'* i' Hioiit M1-0BJ3 gain in membership in Man. 1*. Ancient ; beneath • forona ne McKelvey, Richard MartineUi mouth area. ..,'., . - i i mouth Countv. • Arabian 1 bfdconfcs 21.C*rry- Tom Muckenhaupt, Ken Parsellg, "Boating is so popular,"' he measure lngr George Smith-Winnes. April Sim- said, "because it Is one of the on Father's Day •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15. Cerium: 7. lowered the on and Elaine Hinkel. few sports that can be enjoyed tytn. In social most Student stage director is Dor- by the entire family." 18. Matter: status infor- 33. een Hayes. Stage manager is Jo- with a Floating Chaise NiW ADDRESS. mation 34. Cavities tew 8. Miss, seph Bullwinkel. Need Money? Sell those things Merman 27. Anger 38. Hebrew 18.8l»ke- *ou really don't need with a . ipeixian 8.SmaU 28. Frightened letter The productions are under the king bottle 29. People of 41. Enclosure: supervision of Mrs. Dlanne Krah- Daily Register Classified A *.* IS. Single Damascus Scot. nert, speech teacher. Call now. unit •ctreu: SI. Slight 43.Rela- from MOWERS *L Noilly EUea taste Uva IS. Act* out tt.Beaot ofMUe. again ». Elided; ? phi* expanded lint of steps from print. 28. Largest II I " GARDEN SUPPLIES continent: poss. 13 30. Following everything IS II) •GRASSLANDS. Inc. • the min ^/ Y// * 32.Ck>lfdub ( • Pri/ate swimming pool «nt| play area right on iho 19 ZO t\ 22 68 Wholepond Road 35. Organ of premisei I hearing Z4- • Complete shopping facilities on and adjacent to WEST LONG BRANCH 36. Hindu the property ! 229-2900 queen is U. 2,6 2.9 87. Additions • Bus and train connections to Newark (40 min.) and •••••••••••••••••••••>••••••••••! to letters: 51 New York 155 min.) 1 abbr. V//, • Pine schools within walking distance 1 39.NewEng. 52. 51 54 CASCADE - BUSTER CRABBE state: abbr. • Excellent highway connections including Parkway 40. Speak Hi 59 and Route 35 I 42. Mother fy % OF 44. Concise 40 ** 45. Hucksters POOLS TOMORROW 46. Make glad •W- 4& All summer long dad will thank you as he 47. Requires miles ahead of DOWN stays cool in the water lounging on his float- Chosen for Exhibit of Hit 1TM-19H l.CUy: anything! ing chaise from Sylvan. Made of polished New York World's Fair aluminum tubing with white and aqua saran Luxurious apartments juit steps away from schools, Imfalfed or Horns of Good Tost* BtMblt shopping, and commuting. Each apartment features webbing, the Ethafoam floatation is firmly By Swtmmlig Rlvar Feels of Gatontewi KELVINATOR rairigerator-freezer, oven and range, KsgloMl Award Wlru*r 1»M < individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning to secured with vinyl. Ifs lightweight, yet holds suit your mood. Color-matched ceramic tile bath- a 250-pounder. Folds easily for storage. room fixtures. Built-in clothes hamper. Master TV antenna system. Built-in sound barrier insulation. (Sorry, dad, the model's not included). INtrALLID OR See HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY today II1 DO-IT-YOURSELF , Concrete & t Material Handling Or give dad a Sylvan from floating chair. The fold- |- Portable Conveyors | RENTALS and SALES 4&5 Ing chair is made of natural aluminum with "845 rooms heavy duty saran web- from bing, and the Ethafoam I Assodates Inc floatation Is secured (OKsnvaioN, MDUSIRUUL EOUtKOT (SOPHB $ with vinyl. '3995 42 Birch /venue Liltl. Silver 741-4152 Another great gift for • No momy dowa 114 dad is1 the Sylvan aqua • 7 yean to pay INCLUDING: HEAT, HOT WATER, lounge. The aluminum • Bank financing . AIR CONDITIONING and foam frame it cov- • 10-ytar warranty ered with heavy, vinyl FREE POOL LAYOUT & GUIDANCE HIGHLANDS LOBSTER POUND Also: New FURNISHED APTS. from $165 complete coated eanvat. The CALL 542-1777 — or Write Today jacket U water repel- SPECIALS lent, mildew treated with iolid brats zippers for changing the |acket OOOOOO in seconds. 99' Ib. the rJB. CUM CHOWDER MANHATTAN OR NEW BHSLAND hamiltonlan HARD CLAMS fUlIULOH i at Shrewsbury OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP, N. J.

WHOLESALE ACCOUNTS WELCOME l)lrtctioni: Nawmtn Springs Rd. to ihr«wtbury Avr; l«ft to ROUTB 611 DOYIESTOWM 348-9011 Barkar Av«.; right 100 W, than Uft on Crawford St. to mod*l. FOOT ATLANTIC ST. (off Bay Ave.) HIGHLANDS SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS. \1fcCosft No More To Deol Wllh A Pool,Specialist cli HIGHWAV 15 EATONTOWN Nt»to Highland* Morton 872-«6J Agtnh BRITE REALTY, I^C.—264-0646 / 741^636 OWN 7 PAYS -. f kM, TO 1 P.M. Mo

jur.. * wit*-*. Rut wioa in Jamaica IMi iUtt; IM>; SAO WM. Complete Program Listings DRIVJWN- 0:40; 1:30; »:<0. , RED BANK FRt * SVr.-Cartoons »:00; Olrl EATONTOWN CARLTON- KaW7 10*0: Th« Houndm 11:48. Channel!. .WCBS-TV Channels. WNEW-TV Channel I W0MV COMMUNITY- BUK'—OIrl happy «:00; 13:15; Thr Olri Hippr 1:10; T:10; 9:30. Rounders 10:45. Channel 4 . WNBC-tV Channel 7 . _ WABC-TV Chund 11 ,'wpix.Tiy SAT. * SUN.—<3M Hippy 3:00; S:8C: A Hlih Wind In Juula 3:15; 7:1, • MATINEE DAILY « 2:00 Starthg WCTNES0AY • FREEHOLD FRIDAY SVSNINQ Von Johnson—90 mln. FREEHOLD- AFTERNOON Tha Rounder! 8:35; old Happy T:M> 4:0> 4—Johnny Carson—Variety ' PLAZA I FREEHOLD 10:00. 11:10 «— News—MocNtll, Pressman 12:30 BAT.—The Rounders 2:35; 5:40; 8:45 2—Love of Ufa—Serial S—Mickey Mouse Club 11—Sports—Bob Wolff Girl Happy 1:00; i:00; 7:05; 10:10. 4—Call My Bluff—Game 11_News-Kevln Kennedy U:B BUN.—Up From the Beach 2:30 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 11—Whafs New-Children II—Best of Grouchc—Quit —TODAY as*) TOMORROW— BANQUETS 6:20; 10:00; Goodbye Charlie 4:25 9—Memory Lane—Jot Franklin »:10 12:55 II—Cartoons—Children ll-Ucal News-John Tlllmon 9-Newi and Weather ASBURY PARK 11:25 <:3I . FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 741-8344 j LYRIC- 2—News 7-Weather-Ken Rabat •-.News-Geoffrey Pond Il-Weoiner-Vlvlan Farrar Hlgh Wind in Jamaica 7:20; 6:30. 7—Film—Th* BiAhvmckers— 2—Search for Tomorrow CM John Ireland—1 hr.r 25 mln. BAT. & BUN.—High Wind In Jamacli 4—I'll Bel-Cam* 2—Mews—Jim Jensen 2:00: 4:05: 6:10: 8:20: 10:30. the CobbleStones 7-Father Knows Bell 5—Astroboy—Cartoon 5-News MAYFAIR- Alw-Gk.nn Ford "THE ROUNDERS" 11—Buckaroo 500—Buck Weaver 7—Local News—Van Sickle 1:11 Glrt Happy 2:20: 7:30; 9:30. 11:45 *—Trulls West—Drama 4-Fllm-Bright Leaf- Restaurant SAT. A SUN.—Olrl Happy 2:00; 4:00: 2-Guldlng Light—Serial H—Superman—Adventure 8:00: 8:00; 10:00. Gary Cooper—1 hr., 50 mill. . — ' Starts SUNDAY — Middletoten 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoon 13—Electronics at Work J-Fllm—Mother Wore Tights- Highway 35 NEPTUNE CITY 15:55 6:4! Betty GraWe-S hrt., 10 mln. NEPTUNE CITY— 4—News—Ray Scherer 7—News—Peter Jennlnas 1:20 fcglM whin "THR LONDEST DAY" Itir off ,. . ' «:S! 2—News—Peter Hyoms The Rounders 8:33; Olrl Happy 7:00; 2—Edltorlol-Mlchacl Keating 10:00. 2—Leave If to Beaver 4-Everylhlng'i Relative 7:00 J— Hlm-Road to Utopia- SAT.—The Rounders 2:35: 5:40; 8:45; 2— News—Walter Cronklte Qlrl Happy 1:00; 4:00; 7:05; 10:10. 5—Cartoons—Children • Dorothy Lamour—I hr., 43 mln. SUN.—Mirage 2:50: 5:05: 7:15: 9:30. 7—Rebus—Gome 4-News-Huntiey, Brlnkley 3:15 11—Film—Dynamiters- S—Soupy Sales—Variety 2-Fllm-Tales of Manhattan- COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Wayne Morris—W mln. 7—Passport 7—Documentary Charles Boyer—2 hrs., 30 mln. SHORE DR1VE-IN- 11-Mogllla Gorilla-Cartoons UPfPOM 1:25 Appearing This weekend 5-News 13—Compleal Gordpn^r FRI. BAT. 4 SUN.—Dr. No 8:45; 7:M 12:30: From Rusiia With Love 10:50. t 1:30 2-As the World Turns 2—Rawhide—Western BRADLEY BEACH 4-Let's Moke A Deal 4—Internaflonal Showtime ' Original Play at 5—Outer Limits PAIACE- 5—Film—Claudia- Dorothy McGulre-1 hr., 15 mln. 7—Flintstones—Cartoon SAT.-David * Lisa 3:35; 7:00; 10:00: 9—FMm—The Lady from Che/enne— Lord ol the Flies 2:00; 8:00. 7—Girl Talk-Ponel SUN.—David ft Urn 3:35: 6:45; 9:45; 9—Film—Lody Luck- Loretta Young-«0 mln. Is Presented Lord of th) Files 2:00; 5:00; 8:20. Robert Dlce-M mln. It—Honeymooners—Comedy 13—Japan Society Presents MANASQUAN 1:51 7:55 •—News—Floyd Koiber le Teendezvous ALGONQUIN— II—Baseball-Yankees By Students FRI. * SAf—Battle of Villa Florlta 1:00 2—Password-Came Members Only 2:30; 7:10; 6:20. 7—Farmer's Dauahfer MTODLETOWN - Township SUN.—Go, Go Mania 4:00; fl:50; 9:45; •-Moment or Truth—Serlol 13— News—Gary GIlsDn Abo-Debbie Reynolds In "GOODBYE CHARLIE" Muscle Beach Party 2:30; 5:15; 8:10. 7—Flame In the Wind—Serial 1:10 students recently viewed an orig- IS—Music Interlude FRI, JUNE 18: SEASIDE 11-News inal one-act play written by STRAND- 1:15 t:N 13—Germany—Travel members of the speech class *t Hie One and Only "CLIQUE" SAT.—Peyton puce 2:io; 9:10; Re- 2—House Party—Llnklefter turn to Peyton Place 4:30; 7:00; 1:30 the local high school. 11:40. •—Doctors—Serial J—Com Williams-Comedy with "Vinnie" 7—Day In Court—Drama 4—Bob Hops—Drama Titled "A Midwinter's Night A Can't Miss Future Star BRIELLE n—True Adventure 5-Thln Man-Mystery NOWI •••iiilsfli tkniSAT.1 MOTOR-VUE- £55 7-Everybody's Got A 'System-Report Scream," the murder-comedy, S-News FRl 4 SAT.—How to Murder Your —Special scripted by class members Chris • ELVIS PRESLEY — "GIRL HAPPY" 7—News—Martens Sanders IJ-Art of Seeing . Wife 8:55; 1:00; Masquerade 11:10. 11 SAT., JUNE 19: 1:00 Ambroziak and Chris Richard- alto—GUNN FORD la'THI ROUNDERS color LAURELTON J—To Tell the Truth—Pantl S—Our Private World son, involves the burglary of a The Popular "FUTUBAS" S—77 Sunset Strip—Mystery DMVE-IN- 4—Another World—Serial dormitory at a school for girls. FRL SAT. ft SUN.—Girl Happy 8:45; 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery* 9—On Stage—Drama —STARTS SUNDAY— The Shore's Answer to the 12:20: Beach Blanket Bingo 10:40. 7—General Hospital—Serial. 13—Art and Man—Duchamp 9— James Beard—Women. »:» Members of the dast Included Gregory PECK and Diane BAKER "Rolling Stones" BRICKTOWN M—Pioneers— Drama 3—Gomer Pyle, USMC Chris Richardson, Kitty Fallon, BRICK PLAZA- In th» YEAR'S IIG SUSPENSE THRILLER . . 4 3:25 4—Jack Benny—Comedy Gail -Friedmann, Betty Staiton, Glrl Happy 7:00; 10:00; The Round- 2— News— Douglas Edwards 7-Health Care SUN., JUNE 20: era 8:35. 1:30 10:M Shawny Lambertson, Jeanne Hur- SAT.—Olrl Happy 1:00: 4:00: 7:05; "MIRAGE" 10:10; The Rounders 2:35; 5:40; 8:45. 2— Edge ol Night—Serial 2— Slatfery's People ley, Ray Seborawski, Eddy Eric- OPEN HOUSE SUN.—Up From the Bench 2:30: •—You Don't Say!—Gom» 4—Jack Paar—Variety 6:05; 0:45; Good-bye Charlie 4:10; 5—Cartoons—Children 5— Detectives—Police son, Bob Hughes and Eric Rein- Members Only 7:50. 7—Young Marrleds—Serial 7—12 O'clock Hlari— Drama hardt. 9—Film—Monkey on My Bock— 9-Soread of the Eagle AIR CONDITIONED Jam Session and Folk Singing North of Red Bank Cameron Mitchell—90 mln. I3-News-Ro|»rt Potts The drama was supervised by 11—Cartoons—Chi Idren 10:05 HIGHLANDS 4:00 13-Operallon Alphabet II Mrs. Jan Theorln, speech in- • WALTER READE • STERLING THEATRES • ADMITTANCE BY MEMBERSHIP 2—Secret Storm—Serial 10:30 structor. MARINE— •—Match Game »-Harry S. Truman Memberships available for students froin Red Bank High Pajsma Party 7:00; 10:00; Roustabout 7—Trollmaster—Western lo:4S 8:25. II—Chuck McConn—Children 17-Yankee Wmo-Uo School, Red Bank Catholic, Monmouth Regional, Rum- BAT. — Paiima Party 3:45: 7:00; 4:15 11:00 10:00; Roustabout 2:00: 8:24. 4—News—Nancr Dlrkerson S— News—Jim Jensen son-Fair Haven and C.B.A. — Call 747-5749 or write SUN.—Unsinuable Molly Brown 2:00; 4:30 ATLANTITHEATRE C 0:00; Never Too Young 4:10; 7:15. 4—News-Frank McGee ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure 5-News Allanllo Ilicliluwl!.—Til. Box 167 Shrewsbury, N. J. 4—Film—Champagne for Caesar— 7-NewS-BIII Beutel ATLANTIC- Ronald Cotman—90 mln. 9—News—Wlngqtt, Klernan NOW THRU TUESDAY NOW AT BOTH THEATRES* Dr. No 7:00: 10:40; From Russia 5—Sandy Becker-Children 11—Merv Grlffln-Vorlety with Love 8:40. .5:00 11:10 Marine* Saturday at 2 BAT. — Dr. No. 2:00; 7:00; 10:W 2—Film—Canyon River- 4—Wealtier—Tex Antolne Cenrinnoai Sunday from 2 ^ From Russia With Love 3:40; 8:40. George Montgomery—90 mln. 5—Film—Northern Pursuit— BUN.—From Russia With Love 2:05 7—Film—Kllnj of the Vikings— . Errol Flynn—1 hr., 5S mln. 5:55; 8:40; Dr. No 4:05: 8:00. Antonio Vllor—1 hr., 25 mln. 11:15 HAZLET 9—Mike Douglas—Variety 4— Local News—Jim Hartz II—Beachcomber Bill 7-Nlohtllfe-Vorlety IT'S HAPPENING LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 15—En Francois—Lessons >-Sports-CliFre Mosher FRI. ft BAT.—Cartoon 8:45: Thirty- 5:50 six Hours 8:52; Girl Happy 10:45; 11:» Looking For Love 12:30. 11—Three Stooges—Comedy J—Film—Three Came Horns— BUN. — Cartoons 8:45; Girl Happy 13—Once Upon A Day Claudette Colbert-S lirs, at the "MOLLY" 11:25 9:06; 12:45; TWrtysli Hours 10:45. t—Film-Subway In the Sky— PLAZA- SAT.-man Wind m Jamaica 1:00: Glrl Happy 7:00; 10:00: The Rounder! 4:00: 6:00: 10:00. PREVIEW: Girl Jumps v#. the Friday Buffet 8:35. Happy 8:00, SAT.—Girl Happy 3:40; 6:55: 10:15 SUN.—Girl Happy 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; The Rounder! 2:05: 5:32: 8:45. 8:00; 10:00. campus crt5Wd 6-9 P.M. $4.50 SUN.—Up From the Beach 2:30 W0ODBRIDGE 6:20; 10:05; Goodbye Charlie 4:18 MARINE to mate the 8:05. DRIVE-IN- EAST BRUNSWICK FRI. * BAT.—Qlrl Happy 9:00; 12:05; On. Go Mania 11:00. beech'beT TURNPIKE- SUN.—Girl Happy 8:50; 12:00! Go, NOW THRU SATURDAY bounceji Buffet Luncheon H-JDOOR—Cartoons 7:30; Girl Happy Go Mania 10:40. 7:50; 12:00: Bom« Came Runnini Marine* SoturdaT at 2 Mon. thru Thurs. noon to. 2 p.m. 9:40. Elvis SAT. ft BUN.—Short Subjects 2:00 If* cool, eotnfortatle, fon at Ih* 6:45: Girl Happy 3:30; 7:30; 11:40; Presley Some Came Running 4:25; 9:20, ."Roustabout" $2.50 OUTDOOR—Cartoons 8:80; Girt Hap- py 0:15; 1:30; &oma Came Running DANCES JO and "PAJAMA PARTY" 11:10. HlttHTJTOWN COUNTRY CLUI SAT. 4 SUN—Girl Happy 8:50: 1:00; AIR CONDITIONED Some Came Running 10:50. SUNDAY-MONDAY DANCING EVERY WEEKEND Fun on Friday*. Tonight th* Mark SAYRE WOODS Marine* Sunday at 2 Hilburn Band, 1.50 including fax. SAYRE WOODS- Andy Wells and Js* Mucho this Debbie "UNSfNKABLE The "Walt Penny Trio" The Truth About Spring 6:30: »:55 Send Me No Flowers 8:15. Saturday. Every Wedmtday, file Reynolds MOLLY BROWN" SAT.—Kiddle Show 2:00; Truth Abou Friendship danc. for folks 25 and Fm t SAT. " Spring 6:40; 10:00; Send Me N< ever. Admission $1.00. Come alone flnd MARTIN aid LEWIS Flowers 5:00; 8:25. LOOKING FOR LOVE" SUN.—Truth About Spring 2:15; 6:00 or couples. CONNIE HANDS i. 4 "NEVER TOO YOUNG" 8:15; Send Me No Flowers 4:20; 8:05. t PERTH AMBOY AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— mi * BAT.—Cartoons 9:00| Qlrl Happy 9:18; 1:50; Some Cams Run- ning 11:24. SUN. — Cartoons 1:00: Olrt Happy 8:18; 1:55; Some Cams Running 11:24. EATONTOWN CINEMA CENTRE MAJESTIC- WALTER READE-STERLING THEATRES FRI. ft SAT.—Olrl Happy 3:10; 6:45; 10:20: Ride the Wild Burt 1:30; 5:00; 8:40. SUN.—Girl Happy 2:15: 5:50: 0:25; Ride the Wild Surf 4:10; 7:45. EDISON aiOMOWN MENU) PARK CINEMA— High Wind In Jamaica 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Drive IH ON FATHER'S DAY SHOWS NIGHTLY take Dad to ,..

mm. ACADEMY AWARDS — , • induding BlfKIIEffllVEttl SUCCUUNT, PRIME ROAST BEEF DINNER 4"

CHILDREN'S PORTIONS — 3.95

CHOICE YOUNG J/WEBB0MI6 MSRRVID SIATS AVAILAIU FOR ALL HRFORMANCIS BAGOOBAGKI DINNER 3" ALSO 2nd IIG HIT IVININOS AT 8:K IVM. CHILDREN'S PORTIONS — 2.95 MAT. WED. SAT. SUN. 3:30 GUNN FORD music for dancing HENRY FONDA THE SUMMER VACATION Ustenable, danceable music by VITO MARASCIO and KIDDIE SERIES his 3 TUNES AND A VIBE. They play for your enjoy, ROUNDERS •WRY WEDNESDAY ment every Friday and Saturday night from 9 p.m. —color— 2:00 P.M. COLOR CARTOON CARNIVAL STARTS WEDNESDAY open-air dining JUNE 30 AIR-CONDITIONED Enjoy fine food, iradoiuly lerved, on our newly re- 10 BIG SHOWS furbished and enlarged open air dining room over- looking the beautiful Naveilnk River. Or, let ua serve $1.00 you In either the sumptuous Gold Room or the luxuri- TICKETS NOW ON SAL1 ous Red Room. AT CARLTON Sunday cocktail hours Watch For Tho Optnlng M-rtliw. 2.00 - EvMhtijs 7:00 and 9:00 Of Mlddktowii'i Every Sunday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. enjoy the com- Sorurdoy and Sunday CMIIRUOUI hem 2:00 pany of convivial people at our cocktail hour. Hot and N»w DahiM Thaatra ld Hors D'oeuvres served. CHILDUN'S PLAYHOUSE %mmt Strlti Startl«j Wmhwicjay, JIM M THE TOWN 10 I>«W» SI 00 Tkln.fi iew ea sal* Rt 35 ot Nmr Av.. Saturday television THE DAILY REGISTER tnix^ June 18, 7tlH:N (D^Uwhlde. "The Photogra- Robert W. Ball; the medical director of the *••» ifs fattier who pays *-PUm-U»k>n security, AFL-CIO, Nelson H, Crulkshank; 7—Brottltr Bun J-Alytn—Cortoora him I Trtat dad to a dinner at tfi» Lincroft 4—Tap Cot—Cartoon he escapes being kilted his tint day out with John K. M. McCalfery, as moderator. JTotttepuppeh 5-Optnlw In Itw Capitol West, The plot involves him with outlaws 10-11 (Z)-Slattery's People. "Is Laura Inn on HIS day. Ho'tl find his favorite dithe* 7-Fllm-Arbuth at Clnwriwi 7-Oevey and Oollath Scot) Brady-90 mln. and being rescWod by the cattle drovers. the Name of the Game?" (Repeat.) Good on our menu that include boneless duck, fi!»t 2—Tennessee Tuxedo show, with a fine script and two grand per- 4—HKtar Heathcote 7:55-10:45 (Ill-Baseball. The New York mignon, toafoods. . . and of course our home JACK J-Mlsler Mayor-Children J-Ccrtoons-CNIdren Yankees vs. thq Minnesota Twins, from formances from Jack Warden and Georgann 4-Cruwder Rabbit 7—Cortoons—Children sized cocktails. We're sure he'll be delighted 11-Passlng. Parade-Nesbltt Yankee Stadium. Johnson. A Congressman and his overly am- 8:90-9:39 (4)—Bob Hope Theater. "Mur- bitious wife, with theireyes beamed on Wash- and pleated . . , especially when someone J-Oulck Draw McGraw der in the First." (Repeat.) There's a layer ington, D. C, dip low into the bucket for a IN EATONTOWN IT'S 4—Underdog—Cortoons else picks up the check I <^-Cooktng/-8ontempl» of suspense in the body of this play that sets sensational campaign issue and look for help NOLAN'S 11-TMs Is the Life—Religion It apart from the usual murder story and from a muck-raking broadcaster. Slattery 10:» OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TRIPLE 2-Mlghty Mouse-Cartoons adds an element of surprise. It's not the fights the couple all the way. , SHORE'S NEWEST 4-Flreboll XL-S-Chlldren 10-11 (I)-Jack Psar Show. (Repeat.) En- s—Just tor Fun—Sonny Fox murder itself involving a poor, unstable law 7—La Mans Grand Prix student (Bobby Darin) and his affair with tertaining hour. Jack's London-based show COCKTAIL LOUNGE 11—En France—Language his beautiful, married employer (Janet has quality and range as Judy Garland sings LINCROFT INN 2—Unui—Cortoons Leigh). It's a review of the case by an asso- two songs and tells a diverting anecdote NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 4-Dennls the Menace ciate Supreme Court justice with a distaste about Marlene Dietrich; incorrigible Robert s o-Fllro-Sutnroy In th« Sky- Morley regales his audience with mad-hatter 741-9755 Van Johnson—90 mln. for capital punishment who must untangle PACKAGE 11—Davey and Goliath a legal knot and be objective about it. (Color.) nonsense about education and banking; and 11:15 11—Communism—Lecture 8: JO-9JSO (7)-Spcclal. "Everybody's Got Randolph Churchill, "excessively proud to GOODS 11:30 a System." A delight. One of those rare be Winston Churchill's son," says he expects J—Jetsons—Cartoon to spend the re3t of his life working on a 4—Fury—Drama times when a public affairs department sets 7—Porky Plfl—Cortoons out to produce a humorous and entertaining biography of his father, and recites a poem B A R It—Word of Life—Religion he likes called "Death in Leamington." SATURDAY show and actually succeeds. Naturally, gam- AFTERNOON bling can be a serious disease, but not for (Color). SANDWICHES 11:00 this hour. Comedian Terry-Thomas was hired 10-11 (7)-Twelve O'clock High. "The J—Sky King—Adventure to act as host-narrator and his talents have Suspected." (Repeat.) Well-written, well- Main Strcci, fatoitown 4—Modern —Education 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons really been put to use. What emerges from played drama. Michael Callan guest stars as at Wilt Oatt, Fort Mwimouth II—Locol luut—Dlscuislon a sergeant who becomes entangled in a Bar Hours »4-Padc

{-Sunday 5—Film—See Here, Private Hargrove— IT'S TIME... tobert Walker-2 hrs. 7—News—James Von sickle

7»-Lawbreaker—Lee Marvin i 9 •-Kingdom of the Sea 1:55 9—Baseball—Mets announcing the opening . . . to dlicovtr goad Bating KNITTU'S ALPINE Cedar Inn Pleasant Valley Restaurant—Cocktail Lounge Before or after Hie game-.-or for a tasty snack Inn MANOR anytime... bring your dote to McDonald's. It's always Dine to tti9 music by I I HWY. 36. HIGHLANDS a pleasure to dine hers. Our Hamburgers—made with • STEAK HOUSE WA11Y" 872-1773 100% pure beef ground fresh daily—are served hot : At ths Piano and Organ off the grill on toasted bun. Our Shakes are the good FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY • COCKTAIL LOUNGE old-fashioned kind. Our French Fries-^crisp, golden Luncheons - Dinners brown qnd piping hot—you never had 'em so good. Cocktail Hour Come In today for the tastiest food in town at prices —STEAKS—CHOPS that please! "All Food Cdoked to Order" Hors d'eeuvres 11 "LATE 1AR SNACKS —OUR BAR EVERY AFTERNOON 4 - 7 look for th» ffoftfM archen EXCELS IN MIXED DRINKS Our food is never extolled. Your hosts, Georga HIGHWAY 34 GRACIOUS 1 and Alice Webb HOLMDEL 946-8626 DINING McDonald ! DANCING COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES ROUTE 34 HIGHLANDS WEEKENDS HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 872-1351 ENTERTAINMENT (Just North of Five Corners) , . •, Cfcwfed Thursday NIGHTLY

I 14--FrHay, Jtme 18, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD AOBOSS 48. Modem M.SUff LSxamiaed of life $kore Regional Class ' carefully: Jl. Indian ll&nff rational gar- 8. Fact DOWW ments 1L Alpha arid 1. Former 23.Arf.le Of 179 to Graduate British fancier 12. Lariat posiesslons 25. Habit- WEST LONG BRANCH - Di- Nancy Ruth Custis, Kermetl 13. Citrus 2. U.S. citizen ual plomas will be presented to 179 A. Dadd, Diane Lynn deFabrj fruit 3. Sown: Her. drunkard members of the graduating Class Richard Alexander Demaree, Jo; 14. Musical 4. Self 26. Evening: of 1965 at commencement ex- A. DeNucci, Carol Lynn Dettow Instrument 6. Italian poetic Tetterd*r'e Amiwer ercises Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Thomas McLain Dietrich, Brui 15. Metallic poet 27. A school 38. Corridor Shore Regional High School. T. Di Fazio. rock 6. Sagged term 30. Operatic The letter (N) indicates a Also, Mary Beth Dingle, Mai 16. Couple 7. Breeze 29. Paring melody member of the National Honoi got Joanne Donnelly, Linda Don 18. Timid 8. Labels 32.Ceblne 41. Persia 43. Japanese Society. na Drahos, Harry Vaughan Drink' 19. Nickel: ft, Western monkey ard, Russell J. Duckworth, Mer sym. state 35. Cripples coin Jacqueline Andrea Adams, 45. "Stowe" vin David Eastwick, Evelyn Li. 20. Sounds, as 10. Numerous 37. Luzon Steven Peter Adams, Felicia natives character Edwards (N), Wayne S. Edwards a horn: 17. Moist Mary Agnellino, James Anthony Blang Richard W. Ellegood, Janet Rutl 1 1 1 4 •a b 7 & 9 10 Apruzzi, Richard Arthur Ardolino, 22. Soda William Oliver Barnes, III, Rob- Farina, Betty Ann Farro (N fountain Gentle to have. II 12. ert Thomas Beake, Donald Frank Robert Kenneth Faye, Joan equipment Feldman, Charles Strong Ficc, ''/A The gentle taste in whiskey Bechtold (N), George Otto Beck- 24. Plagues n H* er, Warren S. Beebe,, Jr. (N), Stanley C. Fiore, John Hen 28. Projecting % is now even gentler. Barbara R. Benson, Peter An Fischer, William John Flahertj roof edges IS Ib 17 1& drew Berger (N), Linda L. Berry, Laurel Follansbee, Janna Elain 30. Flock % ''/A James Francis Biese, Janice L. Franks (N), Carol Ann Fre 31. Moves 19 20 Zl Bottcher, John H. Boyington Anthony John Fudge. stealUuly ^f W/% V/A 33. Single 24 23 'A* Gary A. Branch, Joanne Breglia Also, Janet Mary Garcia, Pa Laurette G. Brenn (N), Jeanne detail ^A tricia Lee Garrison, Catherim SO Randall Briskey. 34. Clock 28 Patricia Germano, Jacqueli faces % Also, Barbara Ann Buff a (N), Paula Gikow (N), Nathalia G 36. Compass 31 hi a Robert Joseph Calabrese, Georgia lam, Steven H. Greenberg, Rich point % J. Chakalos, Carolyn V. Cioffi, ard F. Griese, Bettina Guttges 37. Exclama- V TA 50 William J. Cittadino, Jr., Thomas John Christopher Gustavsen (N) tion V^f A f/t % 56 59 10 41 John Clerico, Joanne Connor, Elaine C. Hansen (N), Ala: 40. By way or 17 John C. Conrad, John Joseph 41. Possessive % James Heuss (N), Joyce M '<* How did Partners Choice acquire EfXBOILT/ Nancy Elizabeth Langelei Travlos, Irma Truscello, Kathryn harles C. Larson, Jr., Lorraine Jo Urion, Margaret Ann Vail, its gentle taste? We started with the Claire LaVergne, Rhona Gear Paul Thomas Vandermark. Leskowitz, Deborah Jane Li | lightest top-line whiskeys distilled. Also, Richard James Vitola, ton (N), Robert Wayne Lorenc Nancy Ellen Vonella, Ruth Ann Matched and rematcKed them Karen Lynn Lucia (N), John H Walch, Michael M. Wallack, Anne MacDonald, David H. Maguin through 237 blendings.The one we Pristine Wauters (N), Deborah Lillian L. Malek. Ann White, Michael John Whitley, finally settled on is a subtle balance Also, Cynthia Marie Manna (N Christopher John Widdis, Leslit PARTNERS Salvatore John Manzi, Wayne G Elaine Wilcox, Carol Lynn Wil- of distinctive wniskeys.We achieved Marlatt, Joanne Marotta, Mary hide, Thomas Williams, Gary CHOICE what we were after...the gentle anne Marotta, Robert Anthon; Wilson (N), Thomas Walter Wol- Martin, Jr. (N), Catherine Louis< stencroft, Howard H. Woolley, Marziale, James R. Masi, Carol Jr. (N), Carol Ann Yunher (N), Ann Massaro, Saverio Victor Maz- za, Hindie Fern Melnik (N), Karen Beth Melofchik (N), Don- na Meltzer, Warren L. Mewes, Port r., A. Jamqs Migliaccio, Pa- tricia Helen Murphy (N), Dorothy Clarence S. Brown i Ann O'Connell, Patricia Mari Monmouth Opp, Philip C. Payne, Benjamii A mystery bus ride will be WEST LONG BRANCH-Clar- • Cash no mn thin an ohn Pearsall. arilnuy muffler held by the auxiliary of the fire ence S. Brown, 54 Victor Ave., <•'.»';•.?.'. ^ •"•!. Also, Marie Barbara Peretti, • Cuirantetd ijilnrt rust-out, wear- company July 22. Miss Jane Kno- Janet D. Peterson (N), Judith will celebrate his 40th anniver- cut & bloHM for»long at you ble, Mrs. William Brown and sary Sunday as an employee of •wn your car* Ingrid Peterson, Patricia Petran Mrs. Raymond Bryk are chair- • Fni 15 minute Inclination tis, E. Lester Phy, Jr., Cara Lynr men. A ball game will be played Jersey Central Power & Light 5 't Piantanida, Maureen Alison Pier June 20 between the auxiliary Company. Mr. Brown, who joined son, Bonnie Lynn Pollok (N) PHONE FOR ESTIMATE and firemen in Gordon Court. the company June 20, 1925. is a Diane Mary Porter, Judith Anne The annual dinner for the auxil- senior auditor with headquarters STATE HWY. 35 Prout, Frank A. Ravaglia, Ron iary will be held Aug. 9. The in the electric utility's Morris- aid Lee Reisner (N), Leonard A. place has not been designated. MIDDLETOWN 747-5050 Remlck," Bruce Paul Richards Mrs. Edwin Beam, Mrs. Frcida town general office. N), Karl Frederick Rippke (N), Winklemann, Mrs. Bertha Syl Joshua Roessler, Theodore Roes vernal, Mrs. Pat Posterino, Mrs. 1919 CORLIES AVE. ler, Lucille Eleanor Rosano, Viola Zemalkowski and Miss Margaret Louise Rose, Marj Jane Knoble were hostesses at NEPTUNE 775-3700 Louise Rowe (N). the meeting June 8. Also, Frank Salvadore Rubino, •If ntr I replicemert h mtdeij you ft A buffet supper and outdoor Nancy Elizabeth Ryan, Shirley •ottlni (or Ihi muffler, only nrvlci ctnrit party was held after the gradu- Anne Ryan (N), Nancy Ann Sau- er (N), Harry Schaefer, Joh ation of Michael Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Wil- son Ave., June 13 from St. Mary's eighth grade. There were SO Come and see Eaton Crest ROOFING & guests present. John Downes, son of Mr. and SIDING Mrs. John Downes, Wilson Ave., was graduated from Christian Let Sears Install new roofing Brothers Academy, Lincroft, re- or siding on your home. cently. A party was held at his Enhance Its beauty and in- home and guests included Mrs crease its value. All work Minnie Smith, Mrs. Irene Du- guaranteed by Sears. Call to- brosky and children, Joanne and day for estimate. Donald, Peter Hines, Natalie and the first and largest Peter Hines, Mr. and-Mrs. Wil- Sears—Middletown liam Downes, and Dale Thomp- ISM liny. 35—Mon. Ihni S»t. »:30-»:30 son. He will attend Champlain College, Vermont, in the fall. Bob Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vogel, was given a party June 13 after he was I graduated from Stl Mary's eighth grade. Attending were Mr. and hilltop Mrs. Henry Poland and family Belmar; Mr. and Mrs. James Po- total electric land, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Horn' midrew, Allenwood; Mr. and Mrs academy Fred Musto, Asbury Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vogel. Michael Naughton, son of Mr Formtrly t. I. I. (Private Instruction Initimtt) and Mrs, Charles Naughton, was given a party in the Elks Club PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS SUMMER June 13 after his graduation from Mafer Dei high school, New Monmouth. There were 100 grad- ACADEMIC PROGRAM uates present. apartment project July 5rh-Aug. 27th ... 3-5-7 Week Program Alr-Condltloned Classes Dally, 9 a.m. to Noon Rowan Officer — Courses Being Offered: — ' READING I — Grades 1-8 Deiigned to devalop balic fundamental! In tli* mechen- icl of reading. Streii it on phonics. ADVANCED READING in New Jersey SRA Reading Lab mod to develop vocabulary, ipeid and compreheniion. ENGLISH — Grades 4-12 Emphaiii on grammar, spelling, composition. Eaton Crest Club & Apartments MATHEMATICS — Grade 1 to college For lower grades a thorough grounding in fundamtntali and understanding of batic tacts in th« lour matfit- matici processes. Qualified "New Math" instructor,. Pine Brook Road, Eatontown LANGUAGES — Spanish, French, Latin Grammar, composition and conversation stressed, as (Just off the Garden State Parkway well as latest short cut. to fluency. Academic students may us* swimming pool after classes! Extension at Exit 105) DAY CAMP PROGRAM Eaton Crest, the first of more than 100 apartment projects control to provide the exact heat needed. There's etectrie air ADVANCED 3-YEAR-OLDS AND UP William S. Batezel throughout the state to be equipped for total-electric livingr, DAILY—9 A. M. to 4 P. M. conditioning:, electric cooking, electric water heating; efecttte EA.TONT0WN — William S. is now completed. Everything, even the heating, is electric. refrigeration and modem, functional Hghtlng. • Swimming • Nature Studies • Art* and Crafts Bate2el is the new vic« presi The 412 spacious units are located on 40 acres of beautiful • Hiking • Baieball, Softball • GymnaiNci dent of manufacturing at Rowan countryside. Landscaping: and buildings have been laid out Eaton Crest is situated in the heart of the Jersey Show area, • lasketball • Dramatic! Controller Co.'s local plant. to provide a majestic campus effect. Club facilities include just 45 minutes from Newark. Shopping centers, golf courses, BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED I Mr. Batezel will be in charge ot an Olympic-size swimming pool, children's wading pool, fishing, boating and ocean beaches are only minutes away. 7-day-o-woek reglitrallon will continue throughout the all manufacturing operations with- championship tennis courts, shuffleboard, badminton, TV nimmir. Inhrnhxl parent! are Invited lor a personal in the company. His background tour. Coll SM-2XU for on appointment. lounge, snack bar and plenty of parking. Come out this weekend. Visit the model apartments—take a includes 17 years as manufactur- leisurely stroll around the property. You will be delighted to HILLTOP ACADEMY ing manager for a major in- Each apartment at Eaton Crest has radiant electric heating see how pleasant it can be to live here. You get BO much more strument company, a molded pro- Nolan Rd. and Lloyd Rd., Morganvllle. N. J. "that provides a gentle, healthful warmth without flame, at Eaton Crest. Some apartments are still available. Rent* ducts manufacturer, and a mass nnoke or soot. Each room has its own individual temperature producer of electro-mechanical start at a modest $118. appliances. Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want M-vs JHE DAILY RAIN OR SHINE

n. I 741-0010 DAY w ai 741-0010 • ' 741.1110 NISHT Copyright—Hie Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 7c PER COPY 121 Graduate at Henry Hudson Regional School HIGHLANDS - Commence- dictorian, and Donald Franklin president, presented the class ships, School of Education, Jan- Cheryl Pennetti. Dray and Gilbert Long; Rensse- Test awards, Martha Conover, Frost award, Anthony Tauro; ment exercises for 121 seniors In Spengeman the salutatorian. gift. ice Bertha, Nancy Hadfield and Science Awards leer Polytechnical mathematics Diane Golemaii, David Palamara, Betty Crocker Homemaking the graduating class of Henry Harold C. Sensible, superinten- These scholarships and awards Patricia Means; Parent Teacher's Bausch and Lomb scier award, Joy Brown; Mathematical Liane Case, Robin Long and award, Doreen DeVeau, and the dent, presented the class. Diplo- Finlay-Breuninger Driver Edu- Hudson Regional School were were presented: New Jersey state Association scholarships, Michael award, Robert McCurdy; Science Association of America and the Brace Pollock; Dr. John R. mas were awarded by Robert scholarships; Beverly Data, Do Whitfield and Donald Spengeman; Fair award, Nancy Hadfield; Gregg Shorthand award, Ardett cation awards, Linda Giovenco held last night In the school au- Society of Actuaries award, Do- Earle, president of the Board of reen, DeVeau, Virginia Haag, foreign language scholarship, Junior Science Symposium reen DeVeau; Readers Digest Garrison; National Office Mana- and Robert McCurdy. ditorium. Education. Alice Murray and.Tanya Ashuck; Kathleen Kearney and Atlantic awards, Doreen DeVeau, Virgin- valedictorian award, Joy Brown; ger's Association award, Sandra Others Honored Joy Anne Brown was the vale Catherine Walstrom, class Teacher's Association scholar- Highlands Lions Club scholarship, ia Haag, Mary Wood, Susan National Education Development Barba; Hopplng-McHenry and Outstanding athlete, Arthur Smith; valedictorian, Joy Brown; salutatorian, Donald Spenge- man; Yearbook staff awards, Tanya Ashuck, editor, and Penny regerson, Donald Spengeman 125 Eighth Graders and Kathy Ylnzmayer, associate editors; Student Council presi- dent, Donald Spengeman; Amer- ican Legion Safety Contest Award — Patricia Moller; Veterans of 'oreign Wars contest winners — Graduate at Runison Claudia Paine and Joy Brown; Monmouth Shopping Center art RUMSON — Carl Vassar and Robert Christian were the Cartmell, Arnold A. Carvalho, Joseph M. Chilberg, Jeffry R. award, Linda Panacclone; Junior recipients of the Mary Owen Borden Memorial Awards at last Clark, Neil J. Cocker, Suzanne E. Crolius, David F. Cross, Red Cross award, Robert Paine; night's graduating exercises at Forrestdale School. Hyatt P. Cunningham, Charise 1. Deininger, Peter A. Diffen- Future Nurses Club president, The award goes to top scholars judged to be all-around well derfer, Bruce P. Douglas, Dennis A. Drazin, Mary M. Ebert, Patricia Means and Daughters of developed persons. James M. Ellison, John G. Feather, Carolyn D. Fehr, Rainelle the American Revolution — Elliott W. Sparkes, in his last official appearance before M. Fiore, Jane M. Fowler, J. Robin Fowler, Allan C. Frederick 'enny Gregerson. retiring from the Board of Education, of which he is president, and Peter G. Gammon. Academic honor roll pin win- awarded diplomas to 125 eighth graders. Also, Robert W. Gaynor, Thomas J. Gilmour, 3d, Mindy L. ners were: Maureen Burke; Ed- Nancy D. Meeker offered greetings from the class, and Gorlin, Harold J. Halligan, Jr., Guy R. Haltom, Stephen D. mund Caputo, Pamela LaMun- Catharine S. Theimer presented the class gift, flagpole planting Hammann, Mark D. Hensler, John C. Hickman, Cornelia C. on, Donna Rosse, Cynthia Sieber, Catherine Steitz. at Deane-Porter and Forrestdale Schools and flowering shrubs Jones, Toni-Elizabeth Kaftol, Nancy B. Katsin, Jane E. Kelly, and trees for the office area at Deane-Porter. W. Jeffrey Kelly, Walter C. Kemp. E. Anthony Kerbs, John W. une Szymanskl, Patricia Todd, May Truesdale, Kathi Wells and Remarks made by Miss Vassar and David E. Mallon Intro- Kleeman, David W. Large, Gregory J, Layton, Judith A. Lee, Lesley Wurtz — Seventh grade; duced Mrs. Herbert Patkell of Monmouth Chapter, Daughters Russell W. Lee, Sharon A. Leroy, M. Paula Lovell, Marie C. Jeff Brown, Kate Long, Linda of the American Revolution. She presented the organization's Macdonald, Barry R. McKenzie, Maureen A. Maloney, Mark Maxson, Karen Metsger, Patri- citizenship medals to Karen Carlson and Steven Bunnell. A. Marcellus, Raymond L. Martin, Edmund E. Matejczyk, Joan cia Moller, Claudia Paine, Donna Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, Church of the Holy Cross, offered A. McCue, Melissa J. McRoberts, Leslie F. Merle, Pamela A. Thorne, Allyn Tracy, Janice the invocation and benediction. Metzger, Douglas A. Miller and Gebrge H. Miller. Wigginton and Dean Steppe — Distinguished graduates, earners of-a final average of "B", Also, Jill Montgomery, Boyd H. Moreland, William E. Mor- OPEN INDUSTRY BRIEFING — Gathering for opening of U.S. Army Electronics eighth grade. with no grade less than "C" were announced. They are Laura rjsey, Robert W. Nagle, Peter W. Nord, Laurettte B. Orio, The Graduates J. Brennan, Gail P. Brown, Steven Bunnell, Karen Carlson, Geraldine A. Pace, Kurt F. Peri, Michael T. Perry, Stephen Command-Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association Briefing for Members of the graduating Robert Christian, Richard Collier,. Jr., Thomas Foster, Marlon Poulter, Cornelia J. Rancatore, Scott H. Richmond, Richard R. Industry at Fort Monmouth, were, left to right, Gen. Frank S. Besson, Jr., commander class Included: Ingrid L. Alban, Freeman, Mary Gardella, Peter Hartung, Douglas Kerr, Ralph Rubley, Martha I. Satzinger, Jane B. Schulz. Meredith of Army Materiel Command. Col. W. J. Baird (USA-Ret), ganeral manager, AFCEA; Tanya Ashuck, Robert K. Baker, Kugler, Phyllis Lawes, David Mallon, Hunter McKee,, Brian Scott, Cynthia A. Shea, Gary P. Smiga, Eric W. Stillwell, Peter Maj. Gen. F. W. Moorman, ECOM commander, and Col. Robert K. Sax«, president of Carol J. Bandos, Lenore A. Bar- PeJJssier, Karen Perkins and Catharine Theimer. M. Strub, Laura A. Sullivan, Paul A. Sully, Allison R. Turek, Fort Monmouth chjp+er of AFCEA and deputy director of ECOM's Research and De- ba, Sandra M. Barba, Janice Others who were graduated are; Edward H. Turner, David H. Van Vliet, Eugene C. Vicenzi, Bertha, Barbara A. Bertone, Laurie E. Andersen, Parks Beach, Margot A. Beck, Helen Wendy L. Walker, June Lynn Walton, John F. W. Wark, velopment directorate, Kenneth E. Blom, Margaret A. M. Bell, John J. Bell, Barbara S. Berg, Mark A. Bergheimer, Christine M. Watson, Christopher M. Weiss, Sarah L. Whitfield, Bodnar, Jean A. Bolger, Sharon Ellen A. Bouk, J. Randall Bourne, Jennifer M. Brewster, Judy Alexander M. Wilkinson, Susan F. Willms, Dorothy A, Wilson, A. Bond, George H. Braun, Joy Ann Brighton, Judith E. Broten, Bruce E. Brown, Peter B. Boyd M. Yesler and Douglas A. York, Jr. future Army Programs Anne Brown, Robert B. Breu- nlng, James F. Collins, Eileen J. Corrigan, Sandra K. Crist, Christine E. Crockett, Beverly M. Dato, Bruce T. Davits, Do- Middletown Referendum Set reen M. DeVeau, Donna J. Din- Gen. Besson Opens kelberg, Ronald G. Duda, Greg- ory C. Dwight, Michael G. El- lis, Gretchen M. Ervln, William J. Fahrer, William C. Farwell, For July 13 onSpendingQuestion Charles G. Fell. Matthew P. Door to Industry Fernandez, Colleen W. Finan, MIDDLETOWN - Voters will verted for other use. nasium, arts and crafts room, Teacher resignations were ac- Marguerite J. Frenchman, Mark go to th» polls from 3 to B p.m. Subsequent to the 1963 election showers and a new boiler at cepted from: Graham Elliot, A. Gammel, Suzanne A. Gam- l FORT MONMOUTH — Gen. mand element discusses its new Ju&^Tfe^Mfe':lB%B '«he; Mis County Voeati Bayshore high school chemistry; Mrs. Gra- can be sensible about competi- mell, Ardeth D. Garrison, Jay H. Flank S. Besson, Jr., command- Qualitative Development Re- tion." Board of Education can spend tided W buiM and Previously, fiartl itc*, tS5oth!rd grade; "awler, Anna M. Gerlach, Linda ng the U. S. Army Materiel quirements Information Program another (970,000. ! local vocational facility. timated a lower figure for this Mrs. Wilelmima West, high school The Army Materiel Command: R. Giovenco, Louis E. Gowers, Command, says he is entirely be- (QDRI). Under QDRI industry is JJOO.000 Referendum facility. business, and Mrs. Susan Clute, Gen. Besson stated, desires thai Patricia A. Greene, Penny L. Main paipose of the referen- hind all efforts to let industry given an insight into future Army The $300,000 referendum amount — $30,000 for construction of high school business. all procurements can be made Gregerson, Virginia L. Haag, dum will be to decide whether know as much as possible about materiel problems, and is invited for next month will be divided school vehicle storage space at fully competitive "as soon as pos- Kathleen L. Griffith, Nancy A. $300,000 authorized in the Dec. 17 New Teachers the Army's business of providing to participate in their solution. 3, 1963 election for building of a this way: " the high school. sible." Hadfield, Sandra L. Hancock, New teachers hired: he American fighting man the Gen. Besson threw away hi vocational- school wing can be di- — $20,000 for an addition to Richard Hart, Philip J. Harts- — $213,730 for a second gym- Bert S. Brunt, Staten Island, finest possible weapons and prepared text to speak briefh He added that he was "wholly the administration building at the grove, James F. Homlak and at $5,7CO, to teach high school equipment. and extemporaneously. He de- in favor" of multi-year procure- high school, William Hotchkiss. general science; Mrs. Marj Gen. Besson spoke at the open- clared that he was doing battle ment, in which a contractor ge — $30,000 for a Willett Acres Southwick, Long Branch, $5,325, ing Tuesday of a three-

"nw.R-3 has the ride«n d FATHER'S DAY GIFT? pirfonranca of a good t American six cyHmieri

WE HAVE IT! Ctr& Driver MagnJM, thaftwho. SPECIAL CARS SMtnddrivithtstH FORA SALE! SPECIAL PERSON! EXTRA SPECIAL 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater, 30-day guarantee $ 895 ,00

'59 RAMBLER 1695 '63 CHEVROLET $1750 4-dr., 6-cyl., very clean, dove white. Bel Air 4-dr. i»dan, V-8, power storing DOWN AND and farakei, luto., RSH, ere am puff car. '63 FIAT $795 4-dr. sedan, 1100 modal. '61 FORD $ 895 Very clean, radio and heater. Rsnch.ro pickup, new white paint. $C/100 HARDTOPS-SEDANS- WAGONS '63 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 '62 VOLKSWAGEN' $1095 RJH, whitewall tlrei, 30-day guarantee. Whit* sunroof, radio, heater, new paint. SPECIALLY PRICED BY FORD MOTOR CO. FOR THIS SALE! '61 VOLKSWAGEN $995 ack, 2-dr. sedan, radio, heater. '62 FORD $1 4-dr. station wagon, automatic. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Six-cylinder, radio, heater. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Sunroof, white, radio, heater. 1963 RAMBLER $1 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS '61 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 • Clastic 4 door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER Station wagon, radio, heafer. 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank VSALESj '62 OLDSMOBILE $1795 '57 VOLKSWAGEN $ — OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 — MOUNT-ENGLISH CO, Cutlass, auto., R4H, exceptionally clean. Two-door, radio, heattr. '63 CHEVROLET $1450 '59 VOLKSWAGEN $750 Since 1904 Monmouth and Maple Av.., Red Bank 741-6000 Corvair Monxa, automatic, R1H. Blue, radio, heater.

SPECIAL Station wagon, n«w paint, radio, dtattr,. BOSS'S BIRTHDAY I960 DODGE tix*eylfnder, standard transmiiiion. $595 {SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC SALE! THE FLOOR SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY IS DOWN... BUT OUR PRICES ARE DOWN LET US PRESENT YOU with fine used car values! .ower S A1E! 'M CHEVROLET '63 RAMBLER Amtrlcan/ two door# Six cylinder, two door, automafic traiumlsslerit automatic troiuiMulon ntw tlret GET BIG CASH SAVINGS .$1699 $999

'61 THUNDERBIRD '62 PONTIAC AT RUSSELL Four door hardtop Mnnevlllt, lour door horttop SAVINGS $1699 $1699 LIKE NEVER BEFORE DURING OUR •63 CHEVROLET •63 CHRYSLER Impala (eur door tedqn GonmttMe "

•63 CHRYSLER 300 '63 BUICK FABULOUS Four door hardtop CenverflMe '63 CHEVROLET '60 CHRYSLER REMODELING SALE! Cervalr Mania four doer Over 30 Other Top Quality Used Cars to Choose From

BUSINESS W A-ill NEW JERSEY'S STILL GOING ON AS USUAL! FRIENDLIEST DEALER YOU MUST SEE THE 41 NEW AND BIGGER 1965 OLDSMOBILES CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! H Big Trade Allowances • Immediate Delivery MAURICE SCHWARTZ HURRY DOWN NOW FOR BIG SAVINGS * KONH. INC. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO THE SINCE 1919 "NEW" DON'T WAIT! SEE US TODAY AND SAVE... SAVE! RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR CIRCLE "The Shore's Largest Oldsmobile-Cadillae Dealer" CHEVROLET CO. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL

% RED INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 741-3130 RUSSELL 141 W. Front St. Red Bank OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY Call 747,0787 <•'• .». 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK Open Dell/ S a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday* .'f]| 4 p.m. ,J UMT* FOUND AUTOMOTM AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS TOB SALE AUTOS FOKSA1E AUTOS FOE 8AIX THE ©AILY REGISTER "? urn »FOUND AUTOS FOB SALE Ittl TRIUMPH — TK2-B. W't—IU^ lit- CH«VI a - Han, nrs-toor u» 1H) I'MMTI U Wacm. >ffl, sla-eyllAder, IUM. Uccutn, ~ cmdauun. CxMlimt euriUttoa, tUH latt/ at Kootlmwl Bcbool, » 117*. Hrctp.tbT CkwrSM. *M1M. Cbrrmat d Call W4W. " cm tiiun, ^^ •L puirfeg lot Hotter afternoon. OU :wo ttontfcs tt4. LM3 rjUjeuOBlht — SUrfUe, convert. AUTOS FOH SALE •UU1U7 officer luvlr.| couritrr. Will an ouxuomix — Hoiiuj CMM. Ible, loaded, low nU«az», CeJI ai(*r gun rionoi — r.«»>r ba. rjjRVUP. UOKZA — 1M1, A-l M.64I- •ell (or MAW. UM0U, before I:M. Automatic and m* •totrtni HIM. Y p.m. 6714M4. black tM vtuti. I crHMm, ituxutk (ton. many txtnm. 9L&Q, or SZaT >^^rf — Obev«U«, touj- TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION Si tor 8111 KcCAKUijr Ctwvnln &1-1WL Lruulalfcloo bowtrr itatrloc, [our Jp>o< OPPER, BUM*. !s*f>UlH» — Bltek mlsltlun UN RINAULT - rudkj, bettor, de- Urei. rUki, lit oonilltloaer otxH maU- » 'ergtlda. (OBti« TaoMft JsJ _ aervic. 1«J1K) „ 1M1 VOLKSWAGEN MONMOUTH MOTORS 396 Broad at. Bad Ban*. I Sedan. White. Radio. Mat Mill, clean. 166Hwy0 . OPE15 L — m-MGood Uaecou l Eatomowcar. Raan- 1M3 PONTIAC ORANli FBIX — FW1» I Call M2-O982. coaable. Call ater 6 p.m. equipped. All power, lactorr air. Pri- 22W530 vate owner. Top condition. law mile- 1983 CADILLAC - B«dan d« vlll.. air ace. SI2-27M. conditioned. Biz-way feats, power win- 1869 CADILLAC — F*our-door hardtop. dowi. Mc6ARthy Chevrolet, MH101. Power windowe, power brakes, power 1063 cumvt II, Nova lour-door isdax. SIZZLING FORD DEALER-*^ USED CAR I CLASSIC JAOUAR — 1657 coupe. Wire steering. Good clean condition. She ha* turn. McCARUiy Chevrolet. 1 wheel*, radio, heater, overdrive, seat always slept In Has four new feet. 2OT-U01. Which Jaguar Well cared for.' »WB3. Cull 787-H38. I btlta. C-typt enilne. Neeit« will Mean 19S0 PORD OALAXTB-Tenwioor hard- I] up $700 or best ullfr. will comlder 1M2 CORVETTE — Very clean. Four top, radio, healer, fowerstejrlnf. El- SAVINGS! trade. Phone arttr 6. 671-3076. speed ^ransmlsiton. UcCARthy Chevrft celKnt condltloti. WM. WMn •65 Fwdsfles are hotter than 1962 CHKVROU0T. Bel Air. w«,on. let. 2D1-U01. 1057 DODGE — Coronet slx-cylhdei ittndard, radio. J1HS. Me Beit oUir the Fourth of July! We're 18M BUICK ELECTRA — 355. suits you best? CAHtliy Oievrolet. 291-11O1. CALL m-tnr leaded with an tmbelievaUe 1962 BUICK COKVBRnBLE — 325 611-2635 iD63 FOBD — XL OonTartlola. 8JO-8. Blectra. Power brakis, power itaerlng. IMS LTKCOLN PREMIERE Four speed. Iff mlleaie. BieaUant election of ow-owner late- power wlndowi. radio, ceater. Low londltlon. Bad offer. Stt-IOT. model trade! They'ubra*- ratleaKC. In eKcellent condition. Must AJR cx»n>rnotrED •ill in one week. Moving call T1M3I1 AWM VQI*D »^»rf#" >— w»i. • ^_ • - •;- anyttme. 11)63 JILT* ROUZQ, Sprint coope H0O automatic CUM. UoCARthr Cherrolet, y j Uf*J, MeOARtW ahjinoae*. 291-1101. . U«3 PONTIAC — ttrand Prli. Jully d priced knr.bw, lot! tony! equipped, all power, one owner car. 1999 UERCUaY OONVKItTtBUS — outstanding condition. Must be seen to 1982 RAMBLER AMERICAN — IJke Oreen. Power stserlnr, brikM, wtn- be appreciated. Gem OldBmoblle Inc., new. Automatic, radio, heater, low mile dawi, seats. Call 747-133 between I 110 Main EH.. Matawan. 666 3«0O. aje. •tOK a.m. - 12 noon. 1800. Sit*JUU.T DUNCT* MAGIC JKYKAY «T THt FMO stOTOfl COMPANY FAYIUOH. HCW YORK WOUID-. FA1» I960 TRIUMPH CONVURT1BUE — Ma- roon, black top and tonneau. Fine AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE condition. J695. 7«T^)a^0. I90J CORVAIK, Bpyder Coupe, fonj- A-1 3-WAY GUARANTEED USED CARS speed U'»5. McOAIUhy Chavralet 391- WATCH FOR A NEW ISM CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan. Excellent second oa>r. Beat «& anape. Pert otttr, •63 LINCOLN-CONT. 3495. •62 FALCON Squire 1095. 741-32ZT. FonfaniaHa, pswtr (fearing. 1997 OAStUJLC, four-door Hardtop. V» Four-ctoor, air eondilIontJ> UcCARthy Cbevrolet. TOYOTA 2W-WM. '61 FORD. Gtry. Squire 995. •62 LINCOLN-CONT. 2750. Whether you choose the award* Fordo matte, powtr sharing* FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER CLMI3LC — IMS TAiudtrblrd. power Foyr-door, *!r eondifionsd* brakes, ptnrer ateerlna;* two tops auto. •winning XK-E Coupe (first of the mailo Beit otter In one week. J<1$JM. 11 '63 FORD' Econoline Van 995. '64 CHEVELLE "Malibu 1795. fastbacks) or the low-slung XK-E (More Classified Ada Hardtop, ilx-cyl., ovtrdrivi. '61 FORD Ctry. Sedan 895. Six-paiiangar, FOM, powar iteering. Roadstec you a re buy ingthe sports- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS On Hie Next Page) '62 OLDSMOBILE "88" 1595. 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Four-door hardtop, hydr«., power st«ar!ng. '64 GALAXIE "500" 2250. car—the new standard by which all '63 FALCON Convertible 1250. XL 4-dr. hardtop, air conditioned. sportscars are judged. Spend five AUTOS FOR SALE •64 GALAXIE "500" 1995. minutes behind the wheel of a '60 CHEVROLET Impala 895. Two-door hardtop, Fordomatic. CONVERTIBLES V-8, four-door hardtop, Powtrgllde. , Jaguar XK-E and see for yourself. •jo CADILLAC '63 MONTEREY 1750. •» PLYMOUTH Fury •61 795. Drive away in the one that suits 'tO OLOSWOBILE U four-door, Marcomatie, powtr statrtng. •el FORO Sunllntr V4 Cutfom two-door, Mercomatle. Air condition*da you from WE HATE TO SEE •11 PONTIAC Bwntvllle •el CADILLAC •6T FALCON Sedan 695. '63 CUSTOM 1350. •a PONTIAC Bwnevllle Four-door, Fordomatle. Four-door, Fordomafic, powtr (rearing. •a BUICK Electron! All! GMNllrlmrf •a OLDSMOBIU N f60 COMET 650. '63 GALAXIE Hardtop 1350. YOU WALKING... •a CADILLAC OtVlllt •M TRIUMPH SplHIr* , Custom two-door, Marconutie, Six-cyl., two-door, itand, tranimlttion. •M PONTIAC BonmvMl CONTINENTAL CARS •U OLDSMOBILE N •60 FALCON Sedan 595. '61 MONfEREY Hardtop 950. •'. WHEN WE HAVE ALL •ti CADILLAC DeVllle Four-door, Fordometic, «lr condilionsd. Four-door, Mareomatic, power (rearing. •64 FORD Ctry. Squire 2295. '61 GALAXIE Hardtop 950. THESE EXCELLENT Com., power tUtring. Four-door, Fordomatic, power steering. ANDERSEN INC. •64 FORD Ctry. Squire 1995. '61 GALAXIE Sedan „ 795. Authorized Jaguar Dealar Overdrive. , ' Two-door, Fordomatic, powar lleering. ilffyk 19 E. Newman Springs R Rivien, dark blue. Four-door, Fordomttic, •63 THUNDERBIRD "61 MERCURY 1195. Full pbwar. '64 VOLVO *2895 , Six-pas$angtr Colony Park* '62 THUNDERBIRD Sport coupe. 1800 S. Mtrcomttte, powtr it««ring, air cond. Full power. '63 CHEVROLET *I995 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Impala 4-dr. hardtop, file* new. '63 BUICK '1895 Convertible. Like new. MOUNT-ENGLISH $ '61 CADILLAC 2495 We've got tht Slnca H04; Menmoj^ and Maple fvn. Red Bank 741-6000 Conv»r+iW». '63 BUICK $2795 Red-Hot Sitnca Riviera, like new. 1000 Mercedes-Benz 190 D "61 TR-3 U095 I'VE GOT A SMART MASTER! Roadster. The "D" stands for Diesel... '63 BUICK «2495 HE WENT TO and for distance Eftetra 4dr. It may be hard to believe that a car with •60 FORD « 495 TWIN-BORO RAMBLER the elegance and craftsmanship of the Country sedan. Mercedes-Benz 190 D could be so •58 BUICK M95 AND BOUGHT A remarkably economical. But it's so. Specif hardtop. A 7,000 mile fuel consumption test by '60 OLDS . '795 one of the country's leading petroleum NEW 1965 RED-HOT SALIS SUCCISS! marketers proved the 190 D travels more Dr> lik« blares! Solos up •59 BUICK '695 400% thi. year! RED-HOT than 30 miles per gallon. And Diesel Convertible. KATURIS! Pomht .yncren- iiers! Fabuloui warranty! RAMBLER! fuel, available practically anywhere, RED.HOT DIALS! costs about 40% less than gasoline. 5 YR.—50,000 MILE He had a big selection to Come on in for a test drive and we'll BOB WHITE GUARANTEE Teke A Tert Drive Today choose from and got a BIG give you more proof why the Mercedes- TRADE ALLOWANCE, too! Benz 190D is the world's most eco- Autoport USA nomical full-size car. BUICK-OPEL Hwy. 36 & Scenic Dr. Highlands, NJ. COME ON OUT! LOOK 'EM OVER! Shrewsbury Avenue New Shrewsbury 872 • 0500 Open Eves • 741-6200 IT'S DOG GONE HARD TO BELIEVE THE SAVINGS YOU'LL RECEIVE CALL 747-0040 LOOKING ALSO A FINE SELECTION MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST RAMBLER DEALER OF USED MERCEDES FROM ANY ANGLE . . . 1964 CORVAIR Monza $1895 1961 RAMBLER ...... $ 895 ' Coiipt, floor shift, radio and htattr. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio and heater. Automatic, power ilurlns, Low milaaga, Ilk* naw. I965—220S radio, whits walk 1961 RAMBLER•>. % 975 I96I—220SE I960—180 1963 PONTIAC .„ $2395 Ambassador, 4-door, automatic. Radio and heatar, full pov/ar. Grand Prix, automatic oH OHsJU» WOTtrUW, WO VVTMIT — Two t«4re»ml, WAWTfo - eannxa - flood «• ctatnaax RBHAM tnn •( zuaoor/, ixciliett ooostuo^ iju ewrtr, w. mile- nd*r, Powargtlde. EK£*nt£K> cofc- w&sno. vtrr Cfcod Moailkia. Xcklag KaOf. Must at GZI, oui . staortnce. 787-<»T. 5 Ajking V.MPLBTp.m or MB Volv W o w>ekM.aiinbwRTmato. t w» 3» Bread St., Red Bank. 7U-SM0. CHRYSLER 1957 — All pow»r, »Jllo- Vm. O>ll 2*1-1183. lSel CHSVROLST — forward control maUc, wHllewalls, brand new btttery, PINEWOOD ESTATES revere* fear, furfslde Uarina. U0« iw-ma. station wajon. Sacrifice. HcCARthv 1(M VOLKSWAGEN — Kamutnn Obit, clean inside and out. runt well, b»t 14' — Flberglau, wltlt anchor, eccu )cean Avt., las, Brlcht S4WM4. Cnsvrolet, SHIM. _ Ctll offer. 5*6-8263. Rt. 72, lour mllt» wait of Parkwajr, aorles, »275. 741-«2I4, 6 p.m. Mult H i*t FORD — Four-door, HirdnoaUe; Barneiit, N. I. to appreciate. - Ml COMET 21, Chrta CnA^ea eklll 1961 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. MS-U6J 1956 CHEVROLET — Standard shift. Hint briflje, lit Up. V-bartk, teail, liBi OLDBMOBIIJB — It runs, good As Is. Best offer. Call alter 6 p.m. O'DAY SPRITE — Element eondlUu >ew radio, new pelnt, ready to 10. it* cylinder, standard shift, |2M. Cl.ll 609-597-2323 1 T&I in B*lurd«/, 787-MSl. rubber, (50, Call 291-3063. Your beat home buy !• at Plnewood Moomouth iSarina, t> Wett It, Mor I.JOO IBWOTS YAOHT WOIUtt, BSD ltSS THUNDERBIRD — All power mouth Beach. 223-3492. IANK, N.J. 741-0003. iNO rAmst ceJi •»« anaa Private Oall 1901 DODGE — six-cylinder automatic. 711-0203. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON — Auto- Eatatei Mobile homt Salc«. Model) matic, power steering, $115. Call on display in 10, 12. 20 and 24 loot LaXcwlii.Aw U pnnMa ol UMm Good condition, rood Urea. 1325. Eieo 1963 CHRYSLER — Excellent condl CABRY CHAJT BAV nf muntenuca. WallUy. eutlon, Campbell'! Junction, tlon. U.0OO, milei, 81,850. Oa.ll B42' 229-4203 widths, all price nnjea. Featurlnj Boat TraUerl RUMSON YACHT BASIN Inoludlnf 1060 CHEVROLET BELAIR — Two- Capital, Detrolter, Active. ScUult, Pace- >53 vv From St., 2IH-O43O Keypon door ssdtn. W McCARlhj Chevrolet. 1943 BUICK SPECIAL — Four-door 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door. In- maker, Alma. Financing avalltbll First St. Rumson fitoirp. MeCARthy Chevrolet. MO TD CLASSIC — 1»H. Need! some terior and body gffod condition. Needi up to 10 year>. CABIN CRUISER — $1,100. SI (201) 842-2300 291-1101. clem up work. Body and engine In transmlision work. #0. 741-2322. 60 h.p., Chris Draft inboard (BOBCO] FURNITURE RBFINMHINO - Clblnel IBM FORD — Two-door ••den. •!« jj good condition. S80O or best offer. Head, two bunks, navy top. In wate 15' Hana Pedensn 1957. lly brld(e, work, antlquee , rettored. Cell W- lnder overdrive lor economy, low mlle- 1948 CADILLAC — Four-door, hard- Trade considered. Pnone after «., 671- FREE ADMISSION TO at Coast yacht Worka. Ho Bolma two 195 lip. Chrjaitra (re- 77»1. tw! IMP, moi" BW-3787 altar 8 p.m. top new Urea, extra snow wheel*. Ex- 3076. PI., lied Bank. Call 741-4338. powered) |U,5» I IO1> cellent condition. 276 Rlveredge Rd.> "TRUCKS FOR SALE PINEWOOD ESTATES 16' Chrll Crnit, 130 tip. (rl- EXTERIOR PAIimNO W1W1UU pUal CHEVROLET — 1931- Stick shift. Four- New Bhrewsbury. IBM OLDS — Two-door hardtop clean Planned mobile home community. 8' I'RAtt ROWBOAT — S25. built 1991) | 2.S0O any average rir.cU ot Cape CoCodd bouae. door ledan Oood condition. Private 1962 FORE — %i ton pickup. Excellent Call ID' Peteraan vikinr 1983—Fly HflS. YouTaupply paint. fti-Mll. d " "" after 7, 741-9(93. Inside and out. Can be Been at 10T Cen-running condition. Will finance. Call Spadoui, wooded lots, wide itreets, all 1960 VAUANT STATION WAGON - ter Ave., Leonardo. (125. facilities Write for brochure to Pine, T41-74J bridle, two 219 h.p. ALTBRATIONS - ADDITIONS •all excellent condition, radio, heater, Stan, 7(7-0787. Chryelere. full/ equipped 111.SOO 1959 FORD — V-8, Blx panBon«er, wood Estatea, Box 273, Barnegat, N.J. CERTIFIED BLUB JA5T No. 3J00. Wll Roofing. New Country sedan, fully equipped. Power whltt walla, automatic transmission, 1S63 VOLKSWAGEN — A-l, seat-belts, 1901 CHEVROLET - tt-ton pick-up. 10V Cuatora Cruiser, twin light blue. One owner. Use as second radio, new tires. Must itU, 81,250. KM- trailer. Fully equipped. Top-notch eoi Ulryaler Crowna I T,M0 RALPH . A. COLB, Bulldtf, 741-MM, steering. One owner, 85,000 mllea. HK>. car only, ffBO. 7t7-aiM. 7399, One owner car. Sli-cyllnder, 81195. McCARUiy Chevro- dltlon. All italnlsti eteel track an Call T«-r" let. 291-1101. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE flttinga. Flberglaawfl. 741-0824. 3' Lohra Skill, 109 tip. Cray 12,700 WOODLAND TRIB SBRVICB - •* 1863 WHITE MONZA — Convartile. 0BEVROLBT—1983 Impale. Four-door, a' Clayton, 125 h.p. Chryilir 11,250 parlenceu Mll«. aluj^nts .tree tat CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD — 1951 DODGE TKUCK — Rack body. SS* CUrle OriJi, 105 h.p. I l,m rard work,' dean wont, low ma"c^McCABthy Chevrolet. Three-speed floor shift, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. 26,000 miles. WB HOK UP JDKK CAB8 — Ueed 14' RUNABOUT — Good condltln whlt«wslls. (1325. Call 2M-823O. New tires, excellent condition. IK2-U08. Good condition. 8150. CH1 parta lit laie. Twlnbrook Auto Wieclt* water ski equipment, and ciuhloa 111 .f FlSartlui te.ll Star. Decron !tt-4SM. 711-4281 ln«. Ca'l 747-0182 or M2-2233, preserverj, 1816. 26H086. alter ». aaili, aiumlnum mm tod 1965 PLYMOUTH — Fury 3, two-door -~F CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - •pira. 11,000 1MT FORD — Two-door, mtometie. 1963 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK — f hardtop, 383 cubic Inch engine, four White, perfect condition. New trans Call BMALLEST TrPB JBBP — 1937. 1941,1S62 3 h.p. — JOHNSON OUTBOAKt :6 Boitel houae boat on dtiplay eVc»llM)t runnlnr condlUonl $195. Call speed transmission, 5,090 milee. 4*M mission. Reasonable. Call 787-3458. IMS, or 1950. IN GOOD CONDITION.motor, very (ood condition, tSO. 74: EMPLOYMENT 1&38N. II2-1T03. >2' L4»iey Yawl, SO ti.p. em. I ),:oo years left on guarantee. Ivory outatde, MOVING MUST SELL _ IBM four-door Aak ror Sam, alter 7:30, 741-3347. 4899. ;<' Cabin Cruiser, 150 h.p. I 2,500 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1968 FORD — Hardtop, food runi tilsck Inalde. Must,»ell-drafted, $3700, or Cadillac, all power. Also 1955 Pontlao 1918 INTERNATIONAINTERNATION L — Half ton 35' CABIN BOAT — No motor. In e: OTHER USED BOATS ON HAND .ondlUon. B^e^ belt offer. 261-2080, anytime. four door. Best offer, 812-2088. pick-up. Engine and bodbdy In goodd con- cellcn* condition, already in wate! FINAHCINO ARRANGED aBNDBAL HOtlBBWORKBR-TO JIMP. ditioditionn . Call 787-71957877195. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Call 842'2O29, after 5. In. Piauanl borne, o^ne In mmlly. Otu 1959 HILLMAN MINX convertible, good 19«7 CHRYSLSR WINDSOR COUPE— *• 00A6T SK1F? — Ohrla Cralt In- U63 TEMPEST LEMANS Sport Ooupe. conndltlon, radio, heater. Call 711- Six cylinder, automatic. Excellent 1961 VOLKCWAGEN VAN — Complete 18 JOHNSON SEAHORSE MOTO: loard. In water, full/ equiopede, excel/ 11595. MeCARthy Chevrolet. Call 3979. mechanically, excellent tires. f75. Call with built-in racks. Oood for plumber 14' BOAT -~ 18 h.p. Johnson outboard Like new. ent condition, 1650. mitSt 291-1101 or electrician aervlce. Good shape, call motor. $200. Excellent condition. Ideal OPERATORS 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Red 7*7-0070. 741-0811. 787-W25-7S7-1605 SCOTCH CRAFT — Cibln erulaer "A8 IS" TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS good condition. for teenager. Call 741-B201. 1 sompletely overna-uled thla month, 1858 Rambler station wa«ton 199 1M2 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof, radio, H RUNABOUT — Ready tor wate SBWINO MACHIMB OPIIUTOM - 717-0055. seai-belta, roof-rack. 8975. Call 1960 CHEVROLET — !4 ton pickup, ill MARINE flUPPLJES £100. £venl0S4. nany a^traa, «4i new. &&468 Won. on cuta. Shore Coat Compaay. 1963 CADILLAC — Sedan, automatic 741-6983 linder, radio, heater, excellent con- Everything for the Boatman. New Jet- bcorporaiad, a Bridie Areaue. Red lon. 88O0 ilrm. 787-6366. loy'i l&rceit marine iuppl/ home. 842-2538. .961 — 1«' BOSTON WHALEB Bank iBIaner BultdHn). windows, excellent condition. Settling IW3 BUICK SPECIAL —V-4. air oon- Kvlnrude Sales and Service 25' ZOBEL BEA FOX — Like ne* lauael Model, 65 h.p. Homtllte e-cyola estate. Reasonable. 711-9132. dltloned, four-door iedtn. Power stee^ 1962 FORD BCONOLINH VAN — Oood 185 h.p. Shelter cabin. V bunkJ, hea< notor, lull canvaa, 12,600 Ilrm. 741-S3S7. AVON BELLS IT SELF - Full at condition. Asking $76(1 or but offer. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ! PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN — 1958. Pour lnj, very clean. Uuat sell. Only »m 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank extrae. »760. Call 747-9120. K JAY No. 33^-Kaln Jib, ipln- part time. Territories. •»» Ua %nmisj 787-6854. wio $M IntetMtsd to us,vln< » good IMS KARMANN OBIA Convertible. 1595 door sedan. Radio and heater. Auto- (Open Sunday! and holldayi, 9 a.m, 18' PENNANT CUASS SLOOP an nker, SS allnr, boom lack, ajicbor, matic transmission. 8250. 787-3494, tfur 1953 INTBRNATION TRUCK — Model, to 1 p.m.) luabJou, trailer. 1&M. 747-2911 steady looome. Biperlenea nnnjoaiaarr. UcCARtty Chevrolet. im FORD OALAXIE - While. Radio, trailer. Heady to launch. |37Bt %V OaJI 741-4848 or srnte Mfa. MUSUel 291-1101. p.m. heater. Whltewalls, hy dramatic, V-8. L-I30, good condition, dual wheels. 2259. ' Cerllone's. GreenHouaei, Hwy 35, Holm, WANTED tUNABOUT — 12' plywood, SVi P Oulotta, 3« 180. ma •putt. 8800. 38.000 rollea. 569-m3. d&l. Eaay Martini, dependable 10 or IS h,p.16' SKIFF, Inboard air-cooled

HO HO'" GHCH HOHt j \ I TUTHNKOPNOTUNN ' •« so v#9 y \ 0C1X OUK OWN'" ANP'"

ANDY CAPP By flEG SMYTHE ANDY f APP By REG SMYTHE —1WE COUNCIL/ ABOUTTMAT FLIPPIN1 WVEMENT/,

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

KEENl NOW \AIE CAN HAVE A ^SU'/-

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

mwm THIM6AMAJK3/WW// FROM THE BUT SINCE IT SEEMS TO BE HIS VT BEL0N6S TO MY rr NEVER SOUNDED ftRSAttBsvAm DAYOfF, ItL ADMINISTER FIRST/FATHER/ HE LIKES POtfTTSLLMB.'-YOU IK CAM TAKE ME TO i- SORT OF FELL OFF THE/ SIZE OF THAT , THERE yai ARE.'-JUST *\ BETTBR.'-TELL ME' W A WRITER WRTRCOF" AID/~WHATS A UTUE 9RL Jh CAR THAT CAM MUST BE FROM MARS/ YOUR LEADEU LATER/ VMATZI5 AMD GOT POWER PLANT (THE DISTRIBUTOR CAP WWIDl/DOTDUPp THIS MAGAIINE/'-THE NAME IS Llffi MW DOWS WITH A •r~nXSW» EVERYTWtC NO NATIVE OF THIS WHAT5 THE TROUBLE? OUGHT ItJ THE aZMO/\Jt£RE $KULD BE r LOOSE/-A SMALL, BUT AT FOR A LMN6 5TEVE ROPER/ PLAMET WOULD STOP •MM OTHER WORDS, THE/ A UTTIi MAW MOMSTEB t— J ^—-T{ OH THE ME5SV JOB/ - TO HELP A GIRL/ SILLY THING' JUST / N5ID6 TO HANDLE T £ ^•EXCUSE ME, COUSHEP. , ^SUCH PR3H.EMS/ WHILE I WIPE AND, CFFTHE6REASE DIED/ BEFORE 1 T ON MY

NUBBIN By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By 7/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

AWRIGHT/i S1U PAV VOU tlWE NOW. HERE'S /MOTHER W\V TO , HW6 VOU BEALW HIREP/ VEAH-BLrTieAVE EVEM AN1 A HAUF WHEN VOU 5TART F1SUKE IT. IF A HEN ANP AHALF [ IVAW AS A CREW ; i\HlW TWO REAU -< SHOUUPPE ASUE TO HANPLE A A PAVANPAHN.P- nnmeai. — COUPLE OF EA6V JOBS LIKE THKT7

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

ACTUALLY, WHEN I AND ARE VOU FOH&ITT|,N6 BUT LET'5 GO I GUARANTEE XMJU WANT > -PROVIDED AL» THAT WM fc CHILD-M-ME E&ST..- THAT I JUST 5PENT AN HOUR IN!-. I'M GOING MAyBt THIRD5-WHICK YOU STOP TREATING HE UKE MKS SHANNON-WHW WE WERE 70 MAKE "dUICHE EVERY TOWN HAD A STEEPINfi M/5ELF IN bOCAL fVE NEVER TASTED CHEESE AND ONION YOU MAV HAVE-PROVIDED YOU HELP ONE OF YOUR INTERVIEW VICTIMS LORRAINt'FOB.OUR 1 TALKING BACK THERE, ABOUT THE "5TRAND* THEATER! HI5T0R.V! QUICHE LORRAINE. ! PIE.!-..5OUND5 ABIT EY MAKING BACON CRUMBS AND CALL ME ERIN'.-OKAY? DINNK.! MOVIE HOUSE THAT USED TO OCCUPY MISS SHANNONl-WHOT THRUPPy," DOESN'T IT? T0 5PRMK.LEONTOP! THE 5HOE5TORE BUILDINfi-YOU BUT IT'S REALW CALLED U THE"5IRAND"i-AHD A GOURMET'S DELIGHT! THAT WAS ITS NAME! YOU'LL SEE!

THE By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

THRU THIS PAINTING? I NO-.yOU'LL SMASH A WOMAN'S A MOMENT'S HESnAV0H~ 1 HATE TO HIDE BEHIND CAN'T SEE YOU-BUT THE PAINTING-IT'S __ VOICE-- DURING miCH HE SPINS FAST' A LADy--EVEN A YOUR VOICE IS F/WUUAR- WORTH A MILLION' THAT'5WHATI PON'T MOVE T^ SOUNDS P/MHTEP ONE- F7SUREP- OR I'LL -* FAMILIAR IT'S ASAINST THE LAW I'M COMING SHOOT-- TO SHOOT A WAN WITH RISHT THRU HIS OWN SUN. THA-msr-T DOORWAY

mxr weex-immtm mat RIVETS By CEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD TOUU. SET VOUR «ONE YES.~MARIC.ITB AN NEWBORN KITTENS IN A DEN, CAN GET THE OLD MAM 0ACK_I THINK HE'D DO ANYTHING WHILE MARK PLEADS WITH TOE AWRIU.Y fCOR COMNECDON- SOMEWHERE.NEAR THE PLACE MERE AND PROVE TO •m iirvvje SUSIcitcieE PBEErrsec. AGAIN.AcMki 'r DIRECTOR OR THE ZOO FOR CAN MXJ6PEAK LOUDER? "•• BHB WAfrCAFTUftEDT RVE YOU SHE'S A PET. WILL SUSIE'S QELEASE, HER VOUNG ACE CROWING STEADILY WEAKER \CU RELEASE HER?

LISTEN, BARBARA, HERE'5 WHAT 1 WANT, VDUTODO/_ 28—Fria*y, Jane 18, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

BURV COMPANY C*X^ PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWH Dad always needs shirts . . •

pick his favorites for Sunday, June 20 We'll gift wrap free!

TESTIMONIAL CHAIRMEN — Ralph Russell and John Cannon, candidate for council in Fair Haven, lay plans for a testimonial diryiar that will honor. Congressman James J. Howard at the Willowbrook Inn July 17.

Bruce E. Kerrigan Joseph M. Weber Police Gass To Graduate SEA GIRT — Graduation exer- Area graduates include: Bruce cises for the 86th Municipal Po- E. Kerrigan, 79 South St., Atlan- lice class will be held today in tic Highlands; Joseph M. Weber, the Spring Lake Communit; 131 Raritan Ave., Keansburg; House at 2 p.m. Edward N. Mordaunt, 86 Haw The announcement was made thorne Ave., Neptune €ity; and by Col. D. B. Kelly, superinten- Frederick J. Huhn, 500 Deal dent, who will be guest speaker. Lake Dr., Asbury Park. The class will be presented by Its president, Patrolman Paul M Solow of the Willingboro Town- ship police department. Captain Z. Farynyk, comman- dant of the New Jersey Police Academy, reported that 50 po- lice officers will receive diplo- mas, bringing the total number Arrow "Decton" Eagle 'Tromblee" Manhattan "Mr. Pro" Manhattan Dacoma* of graduates since the program's inception to 1951 to 4,840. • BOYS! GIRLS' ENTER FATHER'S DAY FREE dress shirt long-sleeve shirt sportknit shirt Breeze® is wash-wear DRAWING-WIN WARDROBE OF Luxurious "Decton" is bland of 65% Famous Eagle attention to styling and Extra comfort, softness and abs6rb> Looks, feels light as air — ha* t» SHIRTS FOR DAD! dtcroti® polyetter, 35% cotton . . . detail! Ivy model dress shirt has soft- ancy in this new polyester-cotton problem of upkeep! Just launder, drip

Fill out card in our Man's Shop, porous, lightweight, long-wearing! roll, button-down coHar and button knit! "Mi-. Pro" drips dry, ready 4b go dry and wear. No-iron 65% dacron*- Rod Bank or Brick Town new thru Saturday, Juna If. Win lix Mitoga tailored for perfect fit. flap pocket. . . w'rth no ironing. 35% cotton blend. iport ihirli, one draw shirt . . . gift wrapped, dtliverad for Fa- ther's Dayl Rad Bank. Brick 5.00 6.00 5.00 Town only. - l Vi.

• WIN A BOX OF extra-long CAMP anklets help ULTRASON STOCKINGS THereV a ROOSfER BY BERKSHIRE ease strain on tired leg muscles tie for every Dad Fill out card in Hosiery Depart- ment now thru Saturday, Juna WELCOME ABOARD—Jame 19. Win three pain of Ultreson L50 pn P, McSuire has joined Elec stockings. Rtd Bank, Brick Town, Aibury Park. ; : 2.50 to 3.50 tronic Associates, Inc., Wej- Long Branch, as chief produc (loft) Knit . . . tion engineer. He will be re Here are ties' for men on the move spe«iaUy processed nylon sponsible for production en • WIN A JADE 14-KT. a/ gineering, methods engineer yarns are resilient, bulky GOLD PENDANT !»,'>'». an exciting eolleetion of bright, ing and manufacturing draft- lit provide* a cushion of ing. Mr. McGuire comas to Sutn correct number of karats [air to walk on! One size bold imported Madras and Batik cotton EAI from Sylvania Electronic iha beautiful lad* stone in our Jawalry Department weighs . .. Systems East in Needham Contest Monday, Juna 14 to its 10-13. prints, imported silk solids, stripes, Heights, Mass., where he wa Saturday, Juna 26! Asbury Park, Rad Bank, Brick Town. novelty weaves . . . Popular narrow, the manager of manufactur (right) Buoyant 7® ... Ing engineering for th Minute Man program. korlon* acrylic and nylon square-end styles. • Listen to DISCOVERY ilend gives incredible SATURDAY 2:45 to walking, standing cotnfortl 3 p.m. ON One size fits 10 to 13. STATION WJLK

If you hava a talent and would like to ba discovered, write to DISCOVERY, c/o Steinbach't, STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor, ilso Aibury Park, Brick Towi P. 0. Box 230, Asbury Park, New Jersey. Famous Make Men's Watches • BRICK TOWN STORE LOW COST CONVENIENCE! IS ONE YEAR OLD . . . Great Father's Day or Graduation Day Gifts!

FIRST MERCHANTS We're celebrating with coffaa, cookies on the house every values to $110 NOW 27.00 plu8•tax. Tuaiday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Red Bank and Brick Town. ;' • Dress Watches • Service Watches • Calendar Watches The Personal Checking Account that requires no minimum balance. Opea your* with any amount... • Automatic Self-Winding Watches • Ultra Thin Watches SO check! *2, plm a nomi- nal monthly service • INFORMAL MODELING charge. Your name printed Ymi'rt'iura to find •xacHy the watdi you want, Some have expansion bands, some fin« rtrapi. All JBEE m eich check. SATURDAY, JUNE 19 WIN A PAIR guaranteed. Each a rare value at Hiis low price I '

OF KEDETTES ' v STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Street Floor, alio Asbury Park, (rick Town ' '

Saa newest "Kedetres" modaled Ubury Park • Red Bank • Maaa- in our Shoe Department 11 a.m. •nun • north Artrarr Park • Fair Huen • Hglmdef • Brittle to 4 p.m. Win "Kedettes" of • Colti Heck your choice! Asbury Park, Red Vtmbtr Marat Sctsm/lWnal Bank, Brick Town. Bed Bank Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 Deptilt Innmsga Corp. Aabury Park M°nd»y, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9