Weather 71 Md teadtf **»<, Today •fteneea tr evade* ibttfef» item High tams, .»•*» * 25,000 law taught ID tb* Mi. Tenwrrew Red Bank Area •ad Hwnday, fair, high ta tilt \" • Copyright—The Red Bask Register, Inc., 196$. DIAL 7414)010 70k. Sea weather, page 1. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

Iwud 4Uly. Xatdv ttaoumFiKUT. Juoal CUM VOL.-88, NO. 2 Pild »t R»4 Suk and at Addltloati Hiinnf TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1965 7c PER COW PAGE ONE t/mfe /OIVI to Battle Reds SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. paratroopers have gone farther north than any previous air force target. They said was presumed killed, spokesmen announced. The plane was men said contact with the enemy after that was limited to snip- Into action with Vietnamese airborne units in the first joint pilots reported destroying 32 buildings and damaging 20 oth- flying support for an attack by 12 other aircraft on the Son La ing, probes and mortar attacks. American-Vietnamese combat operation of the war against the ers. barracks and supply depot about 140 miles west northwest of The Viet Cong concentration, if there was one, apparently Communist Viet Cong, a U.S. military spokesman.announced. A U.S. Air Force B57 jet bomber was hit by Communist Hanoi. It has been the target of several previous attacks. got out of the way before the paratroopers advanced. A bat- The spokesman said American and Vietnamese casualties ' groundfire as it supported a ground operation 15 miles from Reliable sources reported an American adviser was killed talion of the 173d Airborne Brigade made a sweep into the "D" In the huge operation were, very light so far. , . Saigon and crashed and burned in a rice field two miles north and another wounded in a major engagement being fought by zone last Thursday and had a similar experience. The men of the 173rd Airborne Brigade and the Vietnamese of the Saigon airport, U.S. spokesmen reported. troops of the Vietnamese 7th Division near Cai Lay, in the Me- The combined airborne force reportedly found and destroyed paratroopers were lifted into the attack zone 30 miles -north of the two crewmen ejected from the plane after the left wing kong Delta about 45 miles southwest of Saigon. The Vietnamese three Viet Cong jungle supply depots, including 200 tons of rice, Saigon yesterday by helicopter. caught fire, but one man's parachute failed to open, the were reported battling a large Viet Cong force in the marshy wheat, cigarettes and canned foods. The densely jungled area, known as "D" rone, is a Viet spokesmen said. His body was recovered. The second airman area, but no other details were Immediately available. Late last night a force of about 20 guerrillas reportedly Cong stronghold. parachuted into a river and a search was being made for him. tried to probe the American positions, but no.major fighting Meanwhile, U.S. Air Force planes made their deepest.strike More than 130 helicopters — one of the strongest such forces was reported. , into north Viet Nam today, hitting a barracks and supply depot The dead filer was the 430th American killed in combat in . ever assembled in the Vietnamese war — ferried the combined In the helicopter landings yesterday, helicopter crews 150 miles west northwest of Hanoi, U.S. military spokesmen an- Viet Nam. paratrooper force Into the "D" zone. claimed they killed an estimated 17 Viet Cong firing at them. nounced. -...-. . . A second American plane, an RF101, was shot down at low The helicopters drew Viet Cong fire in the landing zones, This was not confirmed, presumably because the bodies were The spokesmen said the Thuan Ghau; depot was two, miles altitude on another raid north of the Hanoi line, and the pilot and four crewmen were reported wounded. But U.S. spokes- not found. Holmdel Delays Rezoning Action HOLMDEL—It was billed as a cision would not be made at its only two resident spoke in favor sibility for the zone change rec- P. Posada, Jr., Democratic can- however, that the attorney ii rep- public hearing and public it was. conclusion. of the measure. ommendation, sat beside the didate for Township Committee; j resenting the Holmdel Committee More than 200 residents—and Heavily packed with Newstead On hand with the mayor and mayor and was the target of William H. Menges, the mayor's for Better Government, an or- a few non-residents—poured into residents, Young Republicans and the Township Committee for the much criticism. running mate in the November ganization of Newstead residents. Indian Hill School here last night many other residents whose prop- presentation were Bernard Gold- Lawrence A. Carton, Jr;, town- election, and Theodore J. La-Middletown Mayor. Ernest G. to discuss—and mainly protest- erty adjoins the proposed indus- smith, Planning Board chairman; ship attorney; Richard Schultr, brecque, Jr., Red Bank attorney Kavalek was not present at the industrial rezoning of land south trial area, there nevertheless William-J. Duncan, board secre- associate township engineer; representing Newstead residents. hearing but he sent word that and east of Newstead Homes. were some objectors from the tary, and Albert B. Flemer, board John Wadington, deputy munici- Mr. Labrecque, for the record, he is opposed to rezoning. He Mayor Alfred C. Poole sent the opposite end of the township. vice chairman. pal clerk; and his secretary, stated only that he was repre- told Mayor Poole before the meet- controversial subject into extra While many protested adoption Noble Criticized Mrs. Betty Curtis rounded out senting Mrs. Ruth Kendall, a ing that he is keenly disappointed innings right at the start of the of the zone code revision—while O. Wayne Noble, planning con- the slate at the committee table. Newstead resident. Louis Ken- that Holmdel has not stuck to its session by announcing that a de- it contains Industrial rezoning— sultant who had primary respon- Objectors were paced by Pat dall told The Register last week, (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) Back Fair Haven Citizens9 Unit

FAIR HAVEN — A Citizens Ad- two weeks ago, rejected the ucational backgrounds gives rise „ t Middletown visory Committee on Community commission idea, but gave coun- :o a "community conscience" Relations was proposed last night cil's moral support to NAC's 'hich recognizes and protects MIDDLETOWN - The Board by James T. Buckley, Jr., Re- fight against de facto segrega- he importance of the in- of Health last night unanimously publican candidate for Borough tion, called the Buckley-Beattie dividual. adopted a resolution rescinding Council, and fernest F. Beattie, suggestion "apropos" and des- Good Will Cited an extension of a permit to his incumbent running mate. cribed Mr. Buckley's remarks as "This spirit of good will em- Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford, Mr. Buckley, speaking torbot h "eloquent." iraced by the majority of the to dump Atlantic Highlands gar- candidates, won a round of Mayor Magee asked Council- ommunity has enabled Fair bage here. applause from the 40 residents man Henry S. King, Jr., chair- Haven to employ a moral sua- On June 14, the board voted who attended the council meet- man of the Public Affairs Com- ion which permits harmony," to extend the permit — which ing. mittee, to study the creation of he said. "We deplore anything expires July 10 — to April 15, His statement came in re- a citizens committee that would which would disrupt this good SMILING OPPONENTS — Democratic &ov. Richard J. 1967, on grounds that the Hesse sponse to the Neighborhood Ac- consider any problems involving will. We fear a formal Human Hughes, left, and his Republican challenger itv toeNo -contract with Atlantic Highlands tion Council's request that candi- the community and would not Relations Commission would dates endorse the establishment vember election, state Sen. W«yne Dumotrf^Jfl^f War- pre-existed a new Township Com- be limited to those involving have the opposite effect than mittee ordinance prohibiting use of a Human Relations Commis- racial or religious discrimina- that intended and would create. ren County, attended Hie 54th annval dinner ofthe State of the Belford dump for out- sion, as provided for by state tion. artifical tensions", Mr. Buckley Ch*mber of Commerce jn Newark (e*t nigfct,., of-town garbage. law, and other measures con- said. ductive to better racial relations. Mr. Buckley noted that Fair The garbage measure was Haven t» dUtinguishtd ior pto- "The advisory $Qmmitte§ w< DemocstVc om

Suit Is Brought • : John Casaleggi, 23 Truex PI., Before State who has brought suit against Blue Cross Rate Hike the board and township of- ficials for refusal to grant him a dumping permit, was present at last night's session accom- Freehold High Business panied by his, attorney Marvin Of 12.9 Pet. Approved The governor called the pro- E. Schaeffer. Mr. Casaleggi has NEWARK (AP) - The Repub- TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey million sought by Blue Cross by said he anticipates a 1 per cent lican and Democratic candidates posed Law Enforcement Coun- indicated he would act as an Blue Cross rates are going up the end off 19661966. increase. for governor appealed for supportcil a "political weapon" and, said agent for four other contractors Superintendent who wish to dump garbage here Oct. 1 for the third time in four Other Reasou "The plan's assumptions are from New Jersey's business lead- it WOUld COSt $300,000 to $400,000 FREEHOLD — Kenneth M. Frisbie attended his last meet- from neighboring towns. years. Howell said there were two based on past statistics and do ers last night in their first ma- to prepare'.an inventory-of "cur ing with a high school Board of Education last night after State Banking and Insurance other reasons why he cut thnoet reflect the effect of the new jor confrontation of the campaign. paper clips and rubber bands." Mr. Hesse and his attorney, hospitalization plan's request in program of benefit approvals by such sessions had been a monthly — and more frequent more State Sen. Wayne Dumont, the In a plea for support from the Commissioner Charles R- Francis X. Moore, Atlantic High- half. In the first place, Howellindividual diagnosis called often than not — diet for 20 years. GOP gubernatorial nominee, and business community, Hughes Howell approved an average in lands, were also present. When said, he doesn't agree with Blue 'AID', which was inaugurated The superintendent of schools of the Freehold Regional his democratic opponent, Gov. said, "the old myth that busi- crease of 12.9 per cent Monday, the board adopted the rescind- Cross' assumption that utiliza on May 1, 1965," Howell said. Board of Education was applauded by the bdard for his ef- Richard J. Hughes, attacked nessmen are Republicans ex- and the medical hospitalization ing resolution, both parties left tion of benefits will increase 3.2 The program is designed to cut ' forts in its behalf and for the cause of education. each other's record during sep- plan promptly accepted it. Blue ploded long ago." Township Hall without comment- ' . . -.._ . .-.* vi ii (Sett* e BLUr»T IIIE? CROSSPnAPP , PagDanea 31)\ Dr. Eugene S. C. Errickson, of Freehold, offering the arate talks before the . state Cross could have rejected the per cent in 1965 and 1966. He said a strong partnership ing to reporters. resolution which also wished Mr. Frisbfe success in his new Chamber of Commerce's annual increase. existed between business and At a previous meeting, Mr. teaching post at the University of Maine, said "this will.be his dinner meeting. government In New Jersey and Casaleggi stated that if the However, Blue Cross said It last meeting-with this board, perhaps with any Secondary An estimated 1,100 persons at- Washington. , .. . Hesse firm were to receive a was unhappy that its request school board." • * tended the affair in the Robert (See1 CLASH, Page 2) dumping permit, he also should. for. a 23.5 per cent increase GOP Chief Seeks "A very sound presumption," Mr. Frisbie observed. Treat Hotel. wasn't approved by HoweH and DJunOnt hammered away on After 20 years as an administrative high school head, 10 hinted it might ask for another of them in Freehold local and regional schools, Mr. Frisbie his campaign theme, a charge hike next year. that the Democratic administra- No Prosecution Seen considers "that phase of my educational cycle completed." More Realistic Convention Study Now, he says, he expects to return to the classroom to stay tion' has failed to solve any of .We submit that it would the state's problems since at the university level. be more realistic to allow WASHINGTON (AS) — Re- national conventions. At a typi- Hughes took office in 1962. full the plan's application, which publican National Chairman cal convention, Eisenhower In his speech, Hughes recited In Circular Issues would provide sufficient income Ray C. Bliss says he wiM recom- said, "there is confusion, noise, a list of what he described as FREEHOLD—There S-9 others of the crew, manually board adopted a salary code es- cast iron piping called' for- In the wells' by local sanitary and Called an executive session for morning when a man en route Classified 12-1} Stock Market 7 cranked down the gear. The plane tablishing a pay scale of $12,000 existing measure, plumbing inspectors and a wa- tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. with Mat- to work reported to police that Comics II Successful Investing 7 landed safely. Passengers wept for the position ol health officer. But Mr.. CoHejMtid that.the ter test by the ttatc Health De- thew C. GUI to discuss complaints the boys were In the boat and Crossword Punle ..It Television 11 for joy as they debarked by way Board member Herbert F, Cof- proposed measure cell* for alPpartment. about bia Shorecieat sewer plant, calling lor help. Editorial* .„ _. I Women's Ntm _4 ft Sof the pltne'i emergency dwte. t THE DAILY REGISTER Weather Approve 3 SiAdivisions June 29, J961 Red Cross Supreme Court Upholds New Jersey; Mostly mnny bot tad' humid today. 'Afternoon rand Appeals For night tnuodershowerg threading Sea Girt Hotel Rule In Freehold Township southward across state. High in TRENTON (AP) — The state only when it is arbitrary, ca- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - mittee to rent a new police radio Obituary Drivers 90s most areas, Thundershowers BIVERV1EW lupreme Court yesterday upheld ariclous or unreasonable," Three major subdivisions, Orch- from Radio Communications, Al- ending north by late tonight and Red Bank ruling by Sea Glrt's Borough Two Sea Girt residents, Mrs. ard Hill Estates, Juniper Farms, lentown, at $15 per month, plus a SHREWSBURY - The Red continuing into Wednesday morn- (Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vassar, Council permitting the Stockton Helen R. Kramer and John J, Section 2, and Freehold Park, $35 installation charge. Commit- CARL H. WINTERS Cross is making an appeal for ing over southern sections. Be- tlarkwod La,, Rumson, daugh- Hotel ^o tear down its present Cross, had challenged rulings by Section 3, were given final ap- teeman Daniels told the governing MIDDLETOWN — Funeral MI volunteer drivers in the motor coming windy Wednesday night er,' Friday. structure and build a new one. the Sea Girt Board of Adjust- proval by the Township Com- body that the purchase of a com- service. With the increase in pop- vices will be held tomorrow with temperatures dropping into Mr. and Mrs. John Gelger, 336 The court, in a 6-1 decision, ment and the Sea Girt council mittee at last night's meeting. parable radio would cost' the ulation, the Red Cross has taken township between $700 .and $900. 10 a.m. in his late residence foi 60s and low 70s south. Wednes- lolly Dr., West, Belford, dabgh- ;aid there was no evidence that giving the Stockton Hotel a var- The Orchard Hill Estates tract Cafl H. Winters, 60, of Chape on an added obligation in trans- Mr. Daniels also asked the day fair to partly cloudy after «r, Friday. >ea Girt's action was "arbitrary iance to build a new facility. consists of 162-lots on Rt. 637. It Hill Rd., who died Sunday porting even more ambulatory committee to take action over early morning thundershowers Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue, >r capricious." Twice the Superior Court had is being developed by the Colts Monmouth Medical Center, Loni patients to doctors and hospitals what he termed a continuing south. Windy and much cooler Ayjmont La., Matawan Town- Justice Federick W. Hall con set aside Sea Girt's action on Neck Construction' Corp., repre- Branch, after a short illness. Bur throughout Monmouth County. Al- violation of the 34-foot pavement and less humid. High near 70 hip, son, Friday. :urred in the result of the de-procedural grounds. After the sented at last night's meeting by ill will b« in Atlantic Cemeterj most 65,000 miles were logged requirement for 50-foot right-of- northwest around 80 south. Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph Westleln, :ision. valance was granted for - the Red Bank attorney Abraham Colts Neck, under the direction last year in this capacity. ways. The committeemen said 11 Harmony Rd., East Keans- third time, the court upheld it. Zager. the Warden Funeral Home, Red "Drivers are asked to donate High during the past 24 hours, The court said, "a local zoning that some developers were only urg, daughter, Friday. lelermi nation will be set aside The two Sea Girt residents ap- Bank. only such time as is convenient 86. Low, 72. Ocean temperature, The Juniper Farms, Section 2, providing 30-foot wide streets. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Roach, pealed that two Sea Girt officials site is comprised on 57 lots on Mr. Winters was born in Li to them, even it it is only a 61. 'exas Rd., Morganville, daugh- who voted to approve the vari- The matter was referred to M. eroft, son of the late Henry D few hours a week," said Paul A. Three Brooks Rd. It is owned by Raymond MoGowan, township at- »r, Saturday. Hughes Lauds ance had prejudged Che matter the U.S. Home and Development and Emma Schwartz Winters Huntsman, Rumson, chairman of TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson, in favor of the hotel. torney, and Eugene Amran, and was a resident here for th( trie Motor Service Evaluation Sandy Hook Corp., Lakewood. township engineer. 33 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, County Sheriffs But Judge J. Edward Knight past 35 years. He formerly livec Committee. TODAY — High 8:56 p.m. and Economy Enterprises, Free- A guide for township em- laughter, Saturday. said tint statements made by in "Red Bank. At a meeting of the board of low 2:44 p.m. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Gov. hold, is the developer for Free- ployees setting out holidays al- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Creigh- the two officials "are hot suf- . Mr; Winters was employed as directors Mrs. A. C. Norwine, TOMORROW — High 9:31 a.m. Uchard J. Hughes praised the hold Park; Section 3, a 13-lot lowed and other information was )n, Jr., M Highland Ave., High- ficient to indicate bias, pre- printer with Quinn Boden Com Holmdel, chairman of the annu- and 9:46 p.m. and tow 3:39 a.m, ole of the nation's sheriffs in site located on the Barkalow introduced by Mr. McCormick. mds, son, Saturday. judgment or prejudice." pany, Rahway, He was at onon, Stanlej N.J. Natural GBB Uses Family Life Bureau, will conducl Tree Trunk Fire In other business, C. H. ald R. Patterson and taken to Long Branch, son, Sunday. sion is supported by the evi- Wachman of little Silver; twi the retreat, as he did last fall Sutphen, Freehold, was awarded police" headquarters by Patrol- Computers in Planning Mr. and Mrs. John Little, 10 RED BANK - The Union Hose dence and, together with the daughters, Mrs. Samuel Landis Father McManus said reserva a road repair contract at the lowman Joseph Calvor. '. , ASBURY PARK - Computer- j)ckwood Ave., Freehold, daugh Company was out from 7:13 tospecial reasons submitted by the Riverside, Calif., and Mrs. Al tions are being accepted and will bid of $7,359.50. Patrolmen Calver said he bad ized techniques have helped New ;er, Sunday,. 7:33 p.m. yesterday after a tree board, fully Justifies the recom- Ian Cavadel of bos Angeles; tw be honored on a first-come, firs a paper bag containing glue and Jersey Natural Gas Company' trunk on the railroad property at mendations for the variance The officials passed a resolu brothers, Robert Wachman of Lo; served basis. There are accom- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Federo- two tubes of glue with him. • Central Division plan ahead for Bridge Ave. caught fire. here In question." tion authorizing the police com Angeles and Fred Wachman modations in the retreat house's vltch, 55 Park Ave., Belford, son the next 5 to 10 years, by deter- Cleveland; two. sisters, Mrs. Max new wing for only 30 couples. Sunday. Hyman of Woodbridge and Mrsminin. g where transmission and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerrie, Lo- major distribution network rein Interested couples may contact Frank SitVerman of Irvington, the Redemptorist Fathers at San •ust Point Rd., Navesink, a son «nd six grandchildren. forcements will be necessary. The Sunday. study, was performed by the Re Alfonso, 747 Ocean Ave. TJie funeral was yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeSocio search and Computation Center the Bodine Puneral Home, As R. D. I, Saratoga Dr., Colts Neck of Electronic Associates, Inc., in Realtors Establish bury Park, with burial in Chesed ion, Sunday. 'Princeton. Stal Ames Cemetery, Neptune. Appleby Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Savino J. De New Jersey Gas serves one of RED BANK—Kenneth 1. Walk- Stefano, 474 Sairs Ave., West the most rapidly developing areas JOHVERNM. er, Jr., president of the Mon-End, son, Sunday. of the state. Using statistics of BNGUKHTOWN - John Erndl mouth County Board of Realtors, Mr. and Mrs. Frands Rich past peak load conditions and es- 97, of 40 Tennent Ave., died Sun announced today that the board 220 Ocean Ave., Long Branch timates of customer load require- of directors has established a son, Sunday. day In his hone. ments in 1975, the company's Mr. Erndl was bom In Ge: Theodore F. Appleby Scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vac planning, development and oper- The scholarship this year will be chiano, 32 W. Jumping Brook special many, and was a past fire chi ating departments worked close' •nd past president of the Dem awarded to the board member Rd., Neptune, son, Sunday. ly with EAI engineers to simu- who writes the best letter on the Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Shaffery cratic Club of Manalapan Town late the distribution network on subject, "Why I Want to Take 82 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, son, •hip. the computer and determine the New Jersey Association of Saturday. He was a member of the Ex areas of the system that would Real Estate Board's Course on •Mr. and Mrs. Louis Riccardi «mpt FI r e m « n'g Association, need strengthening. Once these Real Estate" and the tuition for 45 Norwood Ave., Long Branch, Amalgamated Meat Cutters an areas were pinpointed, corrective the course will be paid to the son, Saturday. Food Store Workers Union, anc measures were computed and ap- winner. Mr. and Mrs. James Amend, Our Lady of Mercy CathoH plied to the actual network. Con- U. 1, Colls Neck, daughter, Sat- CARPETKVG CLEARANCE Church. John H. Folk, 2d, of Brielle, siderabla savings In calculation irday. Surviving are his wile, Mrs. and exflfcrimental time resulted. vice president of the board and Mary Broils tour ma, Khn Jr chairman of the program com- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Codomo, James, Charles and Peter Erndl mittee, announced that the 1710 Bryan Ave., Wanammssa This week only! •t home; and three daughters, Court Favors board's last meeting of the sum- daughter, Saturday. . Miss Theresa Erndl of Oceanport, mer season will be held June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ross, 288 in the Molly Pitcher Inn. TheCedar Ave., Long Branch, son, Mrs. Frances Ann Budrewici ol Reservoir Plan Now, during this sale, put beautiful new carpeting on your Monroe Township and Miss Els speaker will be James Rowland Saturday. Erndle at home. TRENTON — The state Su- of the New York Times. His topic Mr. and Mn. William Ryan will be, "Real Estate Advertis- floors at a lower cost per sq, yd. than you'd ever think possible; Hie funeral was this momln preme Court yesterday sanc- 3 Dover St., Hailet, daughter from tiie Hulse Memorial Home, tioned a contract making Jer- ing." Saturday. We've assembled remaining stocks of some of the past selling Engllshtown, with a Requiem sey City and a private power Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming, season's most popular selections and priced them for quick Miss in Our Lady of Mercy company partners in a novel plan Get U. S. Contract 266 Cleveland Ave., Long Branch, Church and burial In St. Rose ofto build a new reservoir.. son, Saturday. clearance. A nice choice of colors and textures... but be sure NEW SHREWSBURY - Sam- Mr. and Mrs. Anniello Cali lima Cemetery, Freehold. The 7-0 decision allows the uel Naidoff, president of Bruce dty to build two reservoirs in fano, 10 Clarence Ave., Long to come as early as you can for the carpeting you have in mind. Products, Inc., here, announced Branch, son, Friday. EDWARD ROBERT MAH0NF1 Jefferson Township, Morris that his firm has received a fixed County; tied in with a Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Motley KEWPORT - Edward R. M contract from the Defense Cloth- Central Power and light Co. 14 Orchard St., New Shrewsbury All Featured at One Low Price: honey, 40, of 73 Fulton St., die ing and Textile Supply Center foi hydroelectric power system. son, Friday. Sunday in Riverview Hospital, $30,879.72 to make 10,224 imper- The dty sought a court test Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graziano Red Bank. meable general purpose aprons to dissolve constitutional doubts 246 Hamilton Ave., Long Branch, Born in Jersey City, he wa Bruce Products is the largest blocking it from selling bonds son, Friday. * veteran of World War H. firm in this area engaged in the to finance the project. The court Mr. and Mrs. David Partusch, Surviving are four brothers manufacture of a diversified line said the plan does not violate 1010 Beverly St., Asbury Park, John Mahoney of Newaric, Harold of military clothing and equipage the state constitution's ban daughter, Friday. Mahoney, of Woodcliff Lake, Cl items ranging from waterproo against donation by a municipal ford Mahoney of Wisconsin, am bags to tents and protective cloth- ity of its property and the loan FITON Thomas Mahoney of Union. ing and currently employs more of its credit to a private firm. Neptune The funeral will be Thursday than 150 sewing machine and as- "The city and the company 8:15 a.m. from Day Funera sembly operators. Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe, 366 struck an arm's length bargain Home to St. Joseph's Catholi Baird Rd., Manalapan Township, from which each will gather Church where a Requiem HIL daughter, Saturday. benefits sufficient, to make the FAIR CONDITION Mass will be offered at 8:46 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Juliano deal attractive," the court said NEW SHREWSBURY - Joseph Burial will be in National Ceme- It. 531, Eatontown, son, Sunday in an 18-page opinion written Sellari, 40, of 15 Robert PL, Oak- tery, Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith, 19 by Chief Justice Joseph Wein- hurst, Is reported in fair condi- tion in Monmouth Medical Cen- Woodrow St., Oaknurst, son, Sun- Masland's 100% Nylon Pile Cabin Craft's Nylon Pile traub. He said the public would day. •RED' NICHOLS DIES be the prinicipal beneficiary. ter, Long Branch, where he was admitted with back injuries ai LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Ei The plan was an outgrowth of Sculptured Broadloom 6 p.m. yesterday following an SENT TO HOSPITAL Plush Broadloom nest Lontng Nichols, known the city's proposal in 1958 to GUARANTEED FOR automobile accident at the Gar- OCEANPORT — Leon Guzzi GUARANTEED FOR "Red" to swing music fans sinc build a reservoir on the Rock ID YEARS OF WEAR! den State Parkway exit, here. 19, of 188 Kingsley St., Long 18 YEARS OF WEAR! the big band era and most fame< away river in Jefferson Town- A luxurious cut and uncut pile tor bis Five Pennies Combo, He was taken to the hosplta Branch, charged with illegal use Smooth, luxurious plush pile ship to augment its water sup- of drugs, was committed to Marl- in a graceful swirl pattern to that's thick, rich and resilient • dead at 60. by the New Shrewsbury First Aid complement any room ; ply. underfoot ... Squad. boro State Hospital for treatment setting. Retains its beauty $£15 Nichols suffered what doctoi last night by Acting Magistrate delightful to the eye. •aid was a heart attack yestei Details of the accident weren't despite tough treatment David Resnikoff. iq. yd. day in his motel room. CRITICAL CONDITION available at press time. •q. yd. The magistrate suspended a ' Sale-priced at Sale-priced at Surviving are the widow, am MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—John W. Bragdon, Broad St., Matawan >ne-year sentence to the county 5 a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Maso BIRTHDAY PARTY of Llano, Calif. Funeral arrang is in critical condition In River- MIDDLETOWN — Donna Lou all. ments are pending. view Hospital, Red Bank, this Ise Hubbard, 96 Conover La. Gutzi was arrested here Thurs morning with multiple injuries daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don-lay night with Louis J. Piscopo suffered last night when his carald Hubbard, celebrated her fifth 19, of 60 Ave., West Long turned over on Line Rd. birthday with a supper party at Branch. Newark Gets Police said the Bragdon car Swissland June 14. After dinner Piscopo was sentenced by flipped over on a curve on Line ttie children attended a puppet Magistrate William Throckmor- Rd., near Embrook La. He wasshow, "Jack and the Beanstalk,' on Friday night to a year in New Ratables iaken to the hospital by the local at her home. he county jail on the same NEWARK (AP) - Contracl First Aid Squad. Patrolman :harge. Magistrate Throckmor- calling for a $16 million pla Ralph Medolla, Jr., Investigated. on told Piscopo that he would development project In Newark', Two men were treated at the be credited with any time he meadowlands were signed Mon hospital for cuts and bruises Clash might serve In an institution for day. when a car they were riding in (Continued) drug addicts. "The meadowlands develop- struck a utility pole at Girard Hughes went on to credit his THREE INJURED ment offers the first real hop Ave., and Clark St. Nylon Pile Acrylic Pile administration with a long list HAZLET—Three persons were for long term tax relief, a vita Police said a car operated by of accomplishments which in- necessity in stabilizing and up-Samuel Halsey, 268 Beers St., Injured last night .in a two-car cluded: crash on Rt. 35 near the Loew's Tweed Broadloom Textured Broadloom grading life in the city," Mayi Keyport, went out of control and Rehabilitation of the Hudson Hugh J. Addonizio sflid in a crashed into the pole. )rlve-In theater. GUARANTEED FOR tubes, construction of the At- 1$ YEARS OF WEAR! A heavy, tightly-woven acrylic Bouncing the agreements. Halaey suffered cuts on the All three were treated for cuts lantic City expressway; restora- nd bruises at Rlverview Hos- For extremely easy maintenance pile broadloom In a handsome The mayor estimated thai face and lips. A passenger, Ray- tion of the seashore after the about 4,000 Jobs would be pro mond Brown, 67 Monroe St., ital, Red Bank, and later re- and longest wear. Several ; surface that defies 1952 storm; creation of commun- leased. exciting and eye-pleasing color $£95 vlded by the project, which wil Keyport, suffered cuts on his ity colleges; expanded student combinations to choose from. footprints, soil and wear. include a million square feet arms and legs. They were identified as Celia scholarship and loan funds; man- alach, 516 Jacques Ave., and I. yd. plant space on 59 acres of Nev Patrolman Edward Schavan i. yd. datory police training; establish- letty and Josephine Bennett, 130 Sale-priced at Sale-priced at ark'i meadows. Investigated. ment of two medical schools, and fest Inman Ave., all Rahway. 5 Representatives of five New, Sandy Hook State Park. Complete detail: of the crash ark firms employing 1,450 pe TREATED AT HOSPITAL Also, construction of a rapid ere not available at press time. sons and a Hoboken firm, Regi RED BANK — Mrs. Linda transit line between Camden and mom FOR SANDLER & WORTH Industries Inc. which employ Borghi, of 37 Shrewsbury Ave., Philadelphia; a $90 million col- TREATED AT HOSPITAL NO persons, signed contracts ii was treated at Rlverview Hospi- lege and institutions construction WEST KEANSBURG - Lenore "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" (fee mayor's office. tal last night for cuts and bruises program; reform of second mort- >chneder, 4, of 27 13th St., was ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Largest at the projects at th she said were Inflicted by her gage practices, and state support reated at Riverview Hospital, EATONTOWN STORE: cite, north of Newark Airport husband, Edward Lewis. of commuter railroads. ted Bank, last night after con- 142-2200 542-2200 off Doremuf Avenue, If an It Police Chief George H. Clayton The dinner also honored the uming 100 aspirn tablets in her Oar rtprawntatlv* will bring million plant to be constructed (aid the man would be charged retiring chamber's president, lome. Police said she was tampki re your liomt , . . Mon., W*d., fri. 17 a.m. to 9iOO p.m.jnt., T/iuri., Sol. 9i30 a.m. to 5<30 p.m. fcy Fiiober Baking Co. The sev-with atrocious assault and battery Frederick H. Groel. He Is being ushed to the hospital at 11 will mtoiure aid tirlmott en firms have agreed to provide for beating and kicking his wife, succeeded by Mark Anton, chair- >.m. by the local First Aid wllliMri «bllgotl»i». tt Isart 4,000 job*, Addodlst ind breaking t wine bottle ov»r man of the board of Suburban quad. She was released this Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield: Rt, 4, Paramus and Rt, 46, Waynt Mr b«»d. . . . , Propane Gas Co. of Whlppany. Horning after treatment. I Courts RecesslCetg National Bank Buys THE DAILY REGISTER TuemUy, June 29, I96&-S Soon; Judges Phst In Firm Township's Shrewsbury Board Gives UNCROFT - TW« year1! Powder Futt Derby, sixth «o- nual transcontinental air race Still Busy Bond Issue iistodian A Promotion (or women airplane pilots, will FREEHOLD - New Jersey MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The SHREWSBURY - The Board renting any reductions la salary courts will go Into summer re- 'ownship Committee last" night •tart Saturday, at 8 a.m from •f Education, citing what it called >r those already above It. cess following the close of busi- old $280,000 in municipal bonds he superior qualities of the Harry W.Ingalls, who has been Gillespi« Field, El Cajon, Calif, ness Friday. to the Central Jersey Bank and ustodian William F. Brooks last t the school about 10 years, will More than 90 airplanes and But that doesn't mean judges Trust Co., Matawan, The bonds ight created a new position for antinue to be head custodian. ISO female pilots will run the won't be available. A stagger will bear interest at the rate of! im. .lr. Brooks will be on step seven handicap race from El Cajon to schedule has been set up to as .75 per cent per annum. In an adjourned meeting to] md will get the weekly bonus Lovell Field, Chattanooga, Tenii, sure the judiciary a month's va The combination bond issue in- lean up year-end details, the ext year. —a: specified course totaling 2, cation each but also to keep Jus- :ludes $116,000 for three water ward adopted a salary scale for Also last night, the board ap- 407 miles. tice functioning. iystem improvements and $164,- ustodians—the first one here— iroved the purchase of a rooftop Among them will be Mrs There will be no jury trials, 000 for general improvements. mt placed Mr. Brooks $15 per r conditioning unit from Capco Marguerite Laudertslager, 51- however, through July and Au- $60,000 of the general improve- reek above his regular step by ir Conditioning and Heating, year-old "mother of two and wift gust. ments bonds are allocated for ippointing him maintenance.C. within exclusive realm of the over until the next Borough Coun- operation. They televise football (Continued) legal profession. Neptune and one each from Ret Cash prizes totaling $3,000 are cil meeting. games from the stands and they Bank and Eatontown. commitment to hold joint munlcl- given the first five places teams, The court turned down an ap- A recommendation by Council can do the same thing for con- According to Detective Naylor, pal consultations on any zoning and additional money prizes are peal by John Ludlam of Cape man John J. Picknally to aban ventions. Probably if we cut th< matters where land is contiguous. the youths stole most of the cars awarded for best leg times. May County, who carried on a don the plan was termed "play convention to two days insteai from automobile dealers who lefl EipecU Consultations TJie event winds up with the business of searching and ab- ing politics" by Mayor Frank of four, we would get more of ; He told The Register that he keys in their vehicles or from Annual Powder Puff Derby stracting titles, selling title in- Van Duzer. our sessions on TV." private citizens who forgot ti •till expects the Holmdel Planning Awards Banquet In Chattanooga surance and preparing deeds, Bliss told a brief news confer- Board or Township Committee to Mr, Picknally said the mayoi remove their keys from the igni William E. Champllrt July 8. bonds, mortgages and other le- intends to name an all-GOP slate ence he had read a statement t< tion. Naylor said the 16-year-oli consult with Middletown planners Mrs. Laudenslager, a recep- gal instruments started by his the national committee in i M'HJDUETOWN — Patrolman on Holmdel's proposed Industrial of board members. The mayoi boy had 22 master car keys in his tionist (or Air Taxi Co. at Red grandfather in 1900. retorted that Mr. Picknally want: closed session in which he sail possession when apprehended. William E. Champlin has been rezoning. Bank Airport, has been away "The exercise of judgment in only Democrats on the panel. he was deeply troubled by th He said one of the cars wa: re-assigned to the traffic bureau. Mr. Posada Injected the prin- from her desk pretty steadily the proper drafting of legal in- Councilwoman Cecile F. Nor- incident of the rifled desk at bhi stolen twice and was involved i The transfer was announced cipal comments on the rezoning tor the past few days. She's struments necessarily affects ton, a Democrat, suggested rh< party headquarters. an accident on Rt. 33 in Neptum yesterday by Raymond T. Wal- question. Offering what he termed been spending most of her time important legal rights" the court council meet in executive ses Bliss fired William Cody Kel on June 11, Naylor said the ju- ling, acting police chief. a solution to the problem, he aloft in the Comanche 400, polish- said. "The reasonable protection sion to discuss the issue further. ly, his principal aide, for forcin, venile has admitted being th' Patrolman Champlin, a member proposed that the township ac- ing her piloting techniques. of those rights, as well as the She said the issue is of importance open the desk of resigning fi- driver of that car, from whicl of the patrol division, has been quire, with Green Acres funds, Her son, Philip Laudenslager, property of those served, re- and should be salvaged, if pos nance director Frank Kovac in he fled on foot. working in the traffic bureau on the controversial land south of Comdr. George M. Rooney quires that the persons provid- 16, is a student at the University a search for a list of big contrib . Both voutlra »t» mp«i4i b t Newstead for recreation and park 1 ing aucto services ' 1>e licensed •a*, months. of St, Louis. Now a commercial COLTS NECK — NewrexeeuHve An' ordinance creating a four- utors to the campaign of Barry purposes, pilot and flight instructor,' he members of the legal profes Goldwater, the defeated presi are being held without bail. Mr The transfer has been made as i This parcel, originally reported officer at VS. Naval Ammuni member board was approved las Santana- is awaiting a Municipal plans a career as an airline tion Depot Earle is Comdr. sion. month. Council, however, has re- dential nominee. Bliss said th part of the re-organization <* the ' by the mayor to be approximately pilot. law conduct by Kelly was intolera- Court hearing in Red Bank whil police department. Patrolman George M. Rooney. Ludlam, who attended mained deadlocked over the ap- the other boy is in the Freehol 60 acres, was claimed last week Daughter Dora Laudenslager, school for a year but did not ge ble. Champlin • will work under Capt. Comdr. Rooney relieved Comdr. pointment of its members. May Detention Center under the si by Mr. Kendall to be 104.3 acres. 17, a Red Bank Catholic High a law degree, contended his Kelly has said Bliss at firs Kenneth Luker, traffic bureau Paul C. Gardner, who has been or Van Duzer maintains he has pervision of juvenile authorities Last night, the two figures ap- School student, is a student pilot. business did not constitute an praised him for his search, then commander. assigned to duty at the Desert the prerogative of making th Participating in the arrest peared to close the spread be- unauthorized practice of law. fired him. He has been a member ol the Test Center, Salt Lake City. appointments. His opponents the two boys were Detective Nay tween them, with both sides force since June 1959. The new executive officer was threaten to kill Die ordinance II lor and Detective Alex Rota tgreeing that 90 acres is closer He is a graduate of the New to actual size. 8 Teachers born in Lakewood. After gradu-j he doesn't make the panel bi- the Long Branch Police Depart ating from Red Bank Catholic High partisan or non-partisan. Blue Cross ment; Sgt. Robert D. Scott from Jersey Municipal Police Academy Comments from residents op- Fair Haven Sea Girt, and is president tut the posed to rezoning ranged from Are Hired School, he attended St. Peter's (Continued) the Red Bank Police Departmem lollege in Jersey City. He was (Continued) and Patrolmen Robert Smith an local Patrolman's Benevolent As- sarcasm to pleas for reconsidera- the length of hospital stays. sociation. tion of the change. commissioned from the Columbia H. W. Upshur, spokesman for Secondly Howell said hi Bryan Rush from the Neptun : .John Elyer, a Middletown In Matawan Midshipman School, New York NAC, commented that an ad- Jetty Stone didn't feel that Blue Cross' as- Police Department. Patrolman Champlin Is mar- ried and has three children. builder who said he owns 30 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The City, in the Class of 1945. visory committee could serve a sumption that hospital cost: acres of land across the town Matawan Regional Board of Ed- Alter staff service afloat and useful purpose in the area that would increase S'/2 per cent i •hip boundary on Laurel Ave. ucation hired eight teachers last ashore, Comdr. Rooney has late- concerns his group. "But," he Crushes Car, 1965 over 1964 and 6'/£ per cem Fire Truck there, objected to industrial zon- night for the 1965-1966 school year. ly served as commanding officer added, "we are not without prob- in 1966 over 1965 was justified, ing of land.facing his property. Hired were Miss Angela Wein- of UISS Bullodh County, USS lems" in matters such as discrim- Kills Woman The commissioner said thai Most speakers hammered away gartner, this place, $6,025; Miss Parle, and USS Fort Mandan. inatory pratices in real estate. hospital costs have increase! Fund Measure at potential depreciation of prop- He is married to the former He said his council has cold ROBBINSVILLE (AP)-A 3ft over the past 10 years at an Ann M. Zito, this place, $3,200; ton jetty stone bounced off a erty values, increased traffic, Miss Sari F. Zukerman, this place, Barbara Hopkins of Norfolk, Va facts supporting its contentions, annual rate 'of 6 per cent and lack of access to much of the The couple and their two chil- and that it would make them flatbed trailer Monday and this is the assumption he I Introduced 16,300; Joseph V. Soviero, Little crushed a car, fatally injuring SEA BRIGHT - A $45,000 bone , land in question—which contin- Silver, $5,475; Leon H. Britton, dren will live at NAD Earle. public to a study group if and using. ues to Incite fears that tax dol when it is organized. an attractive young school teach- Financial Solvency ordinance to fund for the pur- r., Wanamassa, $5,200; Mrs. Jan- er whose husband was sent to •• lars might be used for an in Mr. Upshur asked that the Howell said he cut Blue Cross' chase of a new snorkel-type fin et K. Soviero, East Brunswick, Viet Nam five weeks ago. dustrial road—and the need for mayor appoint a council member request to the "bare bones,' truck was Introduced by Borougl $5,200; Miss Irene M. Beeheer, State Police said the victim, , recreation and park areas. Held on Charge to meet with a representative of and added, "any further cui Council last night. Staten Island, $5,200, and Miss Mrs. Susan E. Bowne, 23, had Mr. Noble noted that some In the Monmouth County Board of would jeopardize the finanoia! Council has budgeted an addec Martha P. Howell, Elizabeth, $5,- just picked up a letter at the dustrial parks exist in other mu- Realtors and NAC people to con- solvency of the plan." $5,000 for the purchase. It ha; 200. Of Plates Theft Allentown post office from her nicipalities where $40,000 homes sider areas in which the bor- Most of Blus Cross' 2.7 mil- been said the vehicle will cosi Contracts Awarded NEW SHREWSBURY - Jamesl husband, Army 2nd Lt. Edward •re still being built right along- ough could benefit by an of- ion subscribers will be affected about $50,000. Public hearini A $2,707 contract for janitorial Thomas, 122 Springdale Ave., Bowne. side of them. He said it is pre- ficially established Commission by the rate change. m the measure will be July 12. applies was awarded to Key- waived preliminary hearing yes- mature to plan access roads at on Human Relations. Mrs:. Bowne, who lived with Blue shield rates will not be Council also approved the pur- port Hardware. terday in Municipal Court on a this point, since It is not known her parents in Allentown, was affected. :hase of a $7,921 tractor for use The Atlantic Glass Co., this charge of feloniously stealing li Wants Talks Held driving toward Trenton, appar- Just how the land will be de- Blue Cross' single contract the borough beach. The pur- •lace, was given a $787 pact for cense plates. NAC discussions with Ken- ently heading for her summer veloped and what type of in- will increase from $4.79 to $5.31, chase will be made from the •enervation work at the Memorial His bail of $300 was continued neth Walker; Jr., chairman of job as a salesgirl in a depart- dustry will locate there. and its family plan will increase tfonmouth Tractor Equipment School. ! by Magistrate Marvin E. Schaef- the County Board of Realtors, ment store, when the accident - The planner repeatedly stressed 'rom $12.30 to $13.97 a month. ?o., Freehold, low bidder at the Percy Van Zandt, Blawenberg, er. The case was referred to the indicated that a local realtor occurred on the Allentown-Rob- last council session. that when an industrial client ex- could be designated to par- Last year Blue Cross sought a presses interest in constructing was given a $445 pact for Irriga- Monmouth County prosecutor's binsville Road. Council also approved reneiwa ticipate in preliminary talks, 12.6 per cent increase and got a plant in the area, traffic pat- tion work at the high school. office for Grand Jury action. She had taught at a Princeton if 17 retail consumption liquor Mr. Upshur reported. 8.1 per cent. In 1962 it asked terns will be worked out before Fertl-Soil, Rahway, was award- Mr, Thomas is alleged to have Elementary School but resigned icenses and three package store John Damico, former council- 'or a 29.2 per cent bike and got the building is approved. Reiter- ed a $747 contract for another stolen license plates from a car last December when she got icenses. man, said that 'in his seven 9.9 per cent. There were also ated was the mayor's pre-prlmary portion of the Irrigation project. owned by Thomas Hughes, 116 married. Mrs. Bowne went to years as police commissioner increases in 1956, 1958 and 1960. announcement that any roads Joseph J. Seaman and Co., Cherry St., in order to use them Ft.Polk, La., with her husband here, he saw no evidence of HoweH said he found no evi- Man Arrested would be constructed at the cost 'erth Amboy, was re-appointed on a car taken from Schiffman but came back here when he racial problems in the real estate dence the plan is squandering of either the landowners or its board auditor, and John R. Garey, Auto Sales, Red Bank. was transferred to Viet Nam. LONG BRANCH - Frank Ed field. He asked for documenta- money. "I believe on the basis developers. his place, was re-named custodi- He was also charged with il- She was to return to teaching in if all information available that monds, 23, of 127 Woodrow Wil- tion of allegations that have Allentown this September. Mr. Menges and Larrabee M. in of school funds at a salary of legal possession consumption ihe plan is operated efficiently son Homes, here, was arrested $700. of ilchohol and with aiding and •been made by NAC. According to police, the flat- 'esterday and charged with as Smith, Young GOP club presi- In answer to a question from with no evidence of excessive dent, had much to say about The Seaman firm was retained abetting the unlawful taking and bed truck was coming in the op- ialaries or advertising promo- sault and battery by his wife, at a cost of $1,500 per year. use of an automobile. Decision on Mr. Damico, Mayor Magee said posite direction carrying four Brenda. He was released on $65 their, group's position on rezon- that council has no authority ional costs," he said, "the New ing. However, Warren E. Baum- J. L. Hammett and Co., Union, these charges was reserved. jetty stones from Kingston to Tersey plan, contrary to some lail for a court appearance iv«s given a contract to furnish ILeslie Simon, 688 Broad St., over real estate salesmen, but Wildvood to be used for an ero- illy 8. gartner, a defeated candidate for that questionable practices complaints I receive, does not primary election, remained si- ichool supplies at a cost of $22,- Shrewsbury, convicted of violat- sion control jetty. The chain use television advertising." could be referred to the proper holding one of the stones lent. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 500. ing the borough anti-loitering or- Howell said he favors Gov. authorities by council. snapped and it bounced in the Schanti, who campaigned vigor- dinance by loitering on Branford Richard J. Hughes' plan to set Council also received a letter path of Mrs. Bowne's converti- WANT TO ously for Mayor Poole in the GIRL DIES dr., was fined $50. up a- pansl to investigate Blue from NACCP, requesting estab- ble, then on the hood and rolled primary contest , also sat by Alfred S. Steck, 20, of Union, Cross, but said he's not sure it MATAWAN TOWNSHIP (AP) - lishment of a Human Rights over the car. IMPROVE quietly. I seventeen-year-old girl yester- who pleaded guilty to speeding 75 will do much good in stemming Commission end deploring what Police identified the truck lay was fatally injured when the miles an hour in a 60-mph zone, :he rising costs. Robert J. Pfleger, 8 Bruce PI., it inferred were examples of driver ag Harvey Faulkner Jr., YOUR :ar in which she was riding was fined $20 and lost his li- •nd Mrs. Kay Taylor, an Old discrimination in Fair Haven. 34, of 14 Lincoln Ave., Pleasant- truck a tree off the Garden State cense for 30 days. aulioii About Manor resident, were the only ville. HOME? defenders of the administration's 'arkway, about two miles north •Ida P. Hyman, 58, of 222 Ed- Pesticide Fumes wards Ave., Long Branch, was MILITARY CONSTRUCTION Our building nperts art stand. if the Keyport-Matawan exit. MIDDLETOWN—Parents were fined $10 for failure to maintain skilled to handle any lyp* 'No Majority' Police said Kathie Phillips, of WASHINGTON (AP) -A Sen- Theft Is Probed rged last night by the Board of of horn* Improvement. GIv« ireen Brook, Somerset County, control of her vehicle. After hearing many residents ate-House conference fight seems LONG BRANCH - Police are! Health to discourage local young- ui a call today for Mat, lied in Perth Amboy General Eric R. Kateher, 18, of 16 Cor- prompt, low-coit work. proclaim that of the 200 odd resi- likely over a military construc- investigating the reported theft/j iters from following Mosquito Hospital about four hours after onet Ave., Llncroft, was assessed| dents present, few favored re- tion bill to which the house added of a $15 adding machine from Commission trucks. :he 3; 30 p.m. accident. The driv- $5 for failure to maintain con- zoning, Mrs. Taylor commented: a congressional veto over any Sea Coast Furniture, 130 Broad- According to board members, ESTIMATES *s~www«v* er Miss Ton! Von Schondrof, 17, trol of his car; and Elizabeth "With 1,891 registered voters proposed dosing of a military fa- way, Friday morning. he dangerous practice has been • Dormers • Modem Kitchens if Dunellen, was listed in good M. Hansel, 17, of Cranford, paid In the township, 200 Is not a cility. According to police, the ma- nagging problem for the past • Garagts • Bathrooms :ondltion at the hospital, after a like fine for careless driving.: majority." The Senate ignored that pro- chine was taken by two men, few years. • PorcK Enelomrei • Matonry aving received cuts on her right • Room Addition! • Hearing The attendance, nevertheless, vision in passing a $1,721,352,000 one of whom kept the floor man- They painted out two hazards arm and forehead and chest in- may have established a new ENDORSE LINDSAY authorization bill yesterday by an ager busy while the other left involved in the pastime' — in- urles. record- for a governing body or NEW YORK (AP) — The Lib- 89-0 vote. with the machine. urious inhalation of pesticide tny other official meeting here. Police said the survlvior was eral Party, with a record of de- But several senators of both umes and possible auto acci- No one could recall a larger turn- wearing a seat belt at the time ciding close elections, has en- parties said they hoped the house] Otlouiski Named lents. out In the last decade. of the accident. There was no dorsed Rep. John V. Lindsay, conferees would stand firm on • SCHLOEDER • Mayor Poole Indicated a deci- seat belt on the passengers' side, Republican candidate for New keeping in the bill the congress- TRENTON (AP) — George Ot- Hub Caps Missing sion on adoption of the ordinance police added. State Trooper Frank York City mayor. ional veto of future Pentagon lowski, Perth Amboy, yesterday LONG BRANCH-Isadore Wald CONSTRUCTION CO. might be months away. One resi- Mara of the, Holmdel barracks The endorsement is a major closings of military installations. was appointed director of the All- man, 225 Westwood Ave. here, dent suggested that when the investigated. boost for the 43-year-old congress- The Defense Department has Amerlcans Council of the Demo- reported to police yesterday that 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red.Bank vote Is taken it should be dur- man, who is planning a fusion closed down more than 600 facili- cratic^ State Committee lo work four hub caps from his car were ing cooler weather and the mayor Sell Fasti The Daily Register ileket In his bid to be the first ties in recent years for economy for th[e re-election of Gov. Rich- stolen while the car was parked •741-2139 ' 291-9065 replletf,t!itt this Is very possible. Classified. Republican mayor since 1945. reasons. , - A ard Jii Hughes. on South Broadway Sunday. 5 4-Tuewhy, June 29, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTCR Cenci-Tfiorntori Rites June Graduates Are Married LINCROFT — The marriage of mony. Organist was Mrs. Doris rated with Alencon lace and seed Miss Barbara Ann Thornton to Baily and soloist, Edward Mul- pearls. Her bouffant shoulder- Richard Joseph Cenci took pface len. A reception followed in Colts length veil was held by a head- here Saturday in St. Leo the Neck Inn, Colts Neck. piece of organza roses and lily- Great Catholic Church. Parents Mr. Thornton escorted his of-the-valley. She carried a cas- of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.daughter. She chose a nylon or- cade bouquet of roses, stephan- Edward Thornton, 55 Circle'PI., ganza gown designed with a Otis and ivy. and Mr. and Mrs. George Cenci, high scoop neckline, fitted bodice, Miss Jane Boas, Millville, was Newark. and elbow-length sleeves. The her only attendant. She wore a Rev. George E. Deutsch cele- front panel of the gown, which floor-length pale blue gown brated the Nuptial Mass and offi- had a long bell-shaped skirt and styled with a scoop neckline, el- ciated at the double ring cere- chapel-length train, was deco- bow-length sleeves and bell- shaped skirt. A matching bow headpiece held her short veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of pale yellow chrysanthemums. George Cenci, Boston, was best man for his brother. Ushers were William Austin, Atlantic City, and John Francis, Bloom- field. The bride is a graduate of Oil City (Pa.) High School and a June graduate of Trenton State College where she was a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi sorority She will teach in the Tom River school system. Mr. Cenci is an alumnus of Mrs. Gerald Joseph Tarantolo Montclair High School and also (The former Miss Patricia Ann Bruno) a June graduate of Trenton State Mrs. George W. Long College. He is a member of Ph (The former Miss Roberta F. Hockin) Epsilon Kappa. He will also teach in the Toms River school sys- Patricia Bruno Wed tem. After a wedding trip to Wil Miss Hockin Becomes Bride Cindy Bruno, at home, sister RED BANK — At a double ring liamsburg, Va., the couple will of the. bride, was flower girl. ficiated at the double ring cere- was matron of honor. She wore ceremony in St. Anthony's Catho- reside at 20 Central Ave., Shelter NEW MONMOUTH—The mar- She wore a frock styled identic- mony. A reception followed in a silk organza gown with a white lic Church here Sunday, Miss Pa- Cove. riage of Miss Roberta F. Hockin, tricia Ann Bruno became the ally to the other attendants', and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ken-the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- Empire bodice and blue skirt, bride of Gerald Joseph Taran- a pearl crown adorned with min- neth H. Hockin, 8 Chanceville town. and carried a bouquet of blue tolo. iature pink rosebuds. She car- PI., to George W. Long, son of The bride was escorted by her daisies. Parents of the couple are Mr.ried a basket of pink roses. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Long, father. She wore a peau de soie Miss Rosemary Hockih, at and Mrs. Americo Bruno, 77 Elm Michael De Fazio, Fair Haven, 614 Dow Ave., Oakhurst, took gown with an Empire waistline home, sister of the bride; Miss la., Shrewsbury, and Mr. and and Ricky Mazza, Long Branch place here Saturday ' in St. and a lace bodice and carried Carole Santonello, Uncroft, and Mrs. Joseph Tarantolo, 37 South were ring bearers. In Keyport Mary's Catholic Church. a colonial bouquet of roses. Miss Meryl Peterson, Verona, Broadway, Long Branch. F. Donald Squillante-, West KEYPORT — Miss Carolyn Lee Rev. Robert T. Bulman of- Mrs. Edward Sauer, Clifton, were bridesmaids. They were at- Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo Long Branch, was best man. Strouse, daughter of Mr. and tired identically to the honor officiated. Organist was Mrs. Ushers were Robert end Joseph Mrs. William H. Strouse, 17 Mon attendant, as was Christine Hock- John Famulary, and soloist, Miss Tarantolo, at home, brothers of mouth St., Hazlet, became the in, at home, the bride's sister, Rose Pignataro. A reception fol- the bridegroom; Joseph Renzo, bride of Charles John Amm, Jr. who served as flower girl. lowed in the New Irvington Ho- Long Branch, and Charles D'Am- Saturday here in Gethsemane Lu- Staley Margerunv Colts Neck, tel, Lakewood. brese, Milton. N. Y. theran Church. was best man. Ushers were Patsy Mr. Bruno escorted his daugh- The bride is a graduate of Red The bridegroom is the son o Monace\ Long Branch; Kenneth ter. She was gowned in satin Bank High School and of Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Amm, Hockin, Jr., at home, brother of embroidered with Alencon lace mouth College where she was a Sr., 17 Edgewood Dr., Freehold, the bride, and Peter Clooney, Mrs. Merrill Rutman and seed and drop pearls on themember of Tau Lambda Chi sor- Rev. Frederick C. Boos per- Upper Montclair. (The former Miss Elaine Roberta Glickman) bodice, bell-shaped sleeves and ority. She is a teacher at Bay- formed the double ring cere- The bride is a graduate of neckline. The hemline and wat-view Elementary School, Middle- mony. Monmouth College, West Long teau cathedral-length train were town. The bride was given In mar- Branch, where she was a mem- also embellished with the lace. Mr. Tarantolo Is an alumnus of Mr. Rutman Marries riage by her father. She wore ber of Nu Theta Chi sorority. Her four-tier veil was held by Long Branch High School and a Chantilly lace gown designed She is a teacher in the Trnton Monmouth College. He is a mem- BRADLEY BEACH - Miss Asbury Park High School anc Falls school system, New • triple tier crown of pearls and 1 with a sabrina neckline, long tap- crystals, and she carried a cas ber of Lambda Sigma Tau fra- Elaine Roberta Glickman and from Douglass College, Ne ered sleeves and a cathedral- Shrewsbury. cade bouquet of orchids. ternity. Merrill Rutman, 67 Buttonwood Brunswick, where she was electee length train. A lace mantilla was Mr. Long, also a graduate of Attendants in Fink He attended RCA Institute, New Ave., Eatontown, were married to Phi Beta Kappa. She received held in place by a crown of pearls Monmouth College, is a member York City, and is employed by here at a double ring ceremony her master's degree in mathe- and she carried a cascade bou- of Phi Delta Sigma fraternity. Miss Carol Ann Bruno, at home, Saturday in LaReine Bradley Bell Telephone Laboratories, matics this month from Brown quet of white pompons, lily of He is employed by Hess Oil and was her sisters's maid of honor. Hotel. University, Providence, R.I., and Holmdel. the valley and Baker fern. Chemical Corporation, Perth Am- Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara is completing requirements fo Following a wedding trip to Parents of the couple are Mr. Matron of Honor boy. Ann Mazza, Miss Terry Chieffalo a doctorate at Brown. She wi Bermuda, the couple will reside and Mrs. Henry Glickman, 606 The couple took a wedding and Miss Angela Alexander, all be teaching mathematics a' Mrs. Robert Pess, Flushing, McCabe Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. trip to Bermuda, and will re- of Little Silver, and Mrs. Thomas at Eatoncrest Apartments, 225A Douglass College this fall. N.Y. was matron of honor for her O'Rourke, Neptune. Eatoncrest Dr., Eatontown. Charles C, Rutman of Man- sister. The bridal attendants side at Eaton Crest Apartments, chester,' N.H. M wore Cindy pink A-line Graduate Student were Miss Susan Preston, Mor- Eatontown. gowns wlfti l\nen surfs awl Em- •WITH STXTH FIEETT Rabbi Morris A. Schmidman of ' Mr. Rutman was graduated ganviUe; Miss Barbara Delia pire bodices of lace accented USS FREMONT - Marlr Congregation Sons ot Israel, As- Irom Worcester Polytechnic In Freehold, and Mrs. Howard bury Park, officiated, assisted statute, Worcester, Mass., and is with green velvet bands. Head- Lance Cpl. Robert J. Pruchnil Perry, Middletown. Their two- by Cantor M.D. Blau. Organist taking graduate courses at Pair Queen Backs pieces were roses of candy pink son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanle tone blue sheath gowns were was Mrs. Maurice Glickman, leigh Dickinson University, Ru- 'Pruchni'k of 78 Ramsey Ave styled with chiffon bodices, scoop lace and pearl droplets. New York City, aunt of the therford. They carried cascade bouquets Keansburg, N. J., is aboard tt necklines and long fitted sleeve: bride. He is an electronics engineer Engagement of pink roses and ivy. The honor attack transport Fremont in tli and crepe skirts. Short face veils The bride was escorted by her with the U.S. Army Electronics attendant's was centered with a Mediterranean with the U. were attached to pearl-studded parents. She chose a gown of silk Command, Fort Monmouth, and Sixth Fleet. petal clusters and they carried To German pink orchid. organza over taffeta, trimmed is in the U.S. Army Reserve baskets of yellow daisies and ivy SOESTDYK PALACE, Nether- with embroidered lace and styled He served two years in the Arm; with a fitted bodice, bateau neck- as a first lieutenant. Douglas Lehmann, Freehold lands (AP) — Queen Juliana, line and modified chapel-length was best man. Ushers were speaking as a mother and queen The couple are on a weddin Richard Greenwald and Thomas train. of The Netherlands, told her trip to the western states. Cantalice, Freehold; and William Held by Crown H. Strouse, Jr., at home, brother people yesterday, Crown Prin- Her veil was held by a crown Infant Christened of the bride. cess Beatrix made the right of lace, crystals and pearls and FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mn After a reception in the Ameri Mrs. Louis Wilcox Mitchell Jr. choice for her own happiness and she carried a Bible and a cas- Peter Skokos, 31 Marcy St., e can Hotel, Freehold, the couple (The former Miss Jean Iris Leatherman) the nation with her engagement cade bouquet of rubrum lilies tertained at a buffet after th left by jet for the Virgin Islands to Claus Von Amsberg, a Ger- with stephanotis and ivy. christening of their infant so and Puerto Rico. man war veteran. Miss Marcia Klinger, Bradley Employed by Bell Peter, at St. Rose of Lima, Cath Bridegroom's Father "I can assure you, it is good," Beach, was maid of, honor. She The bride was graduated from He Church. the Queen said to a nation split wore a pale pink gown of silk Raritan Township High School Rev. Frederick Clancy, of Ou: over whether the West German organza with a beaded bodice and is employed as a secretary Lady Queen of Peace Church diplomat is acceptable as prince and carried a tapered cascade by the Bell Telephone Labora Officiates at Wedding Hainesport, N.J., cousin of Mrs consort to the future queen. War- bouquet of elegance miniature tories, Holmdel. Skokos, officiated. OCEAN GROVE — Rev. Loui at the waistline and back panels time memories, 20 years after carnations. A graduate of Peddie School, The baby's godparents are Mi W. Mitchell officiated at the mar-They wore matching cloche caps liberation from the Nazis, still Richard Rutman, at home, was Hightstown, the bridegroom is Carol Evans and Robert Evans. riage of Miss Jean Iris Leather- with bouffant veils, and carried remain with many Dutch people. best man for his brother. Ushers attending the University of man to his son, Louis Wilcox cascade bouquets of yellow shasta were Gerald Lasky, Wanamassa Also attending the dinner wen Pittsburgh, majoring in chemica Slowly reading her 300-word Mitchell, Jr., in St. Paul's Meth- chrysanthemums. and Harvey Lasky, Asbury Park Mrs. Angela Skokos and M engineering. statement before television cam- and Mrs. Gregory Skokos, As odist Church here Saturday. Th Other Attendants cousins of the bride; Harvey They will reside in Pittsburgh eras and over the radio. Queen Slovin, Metuchen, and Allan bury Park; Mrs. Clara Collin bride is the daughter of Mrs, David Mitchell, at home, was Juliana said she and her hus- Madnick, Little Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Evans, Mi Deloy Leatherman, 120 Frankli his brother's best man. Ushers band, Prince Bernhard, and the The bride was graduated from and Mrs. James Collins and chi Co-Workers Honor Ave., and the late Mr. Leather- were Lt. David Darley, U.S. Airyoung couple clearly understand dren, Clara Lou and James Jr, Retiring Employee man. The bridegroom is alsc Force, Blue Bell, Pa.; Albert that the engagement could raise Fiies to Sweden Miss Dorothy Sue Evans; Misi the son of Mrs. Louis M. Mitch- Strassburger, Jr., Rumson, cousin doubts and even opposition in Sue Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Georgi HOLMDEL — Mrs, Kathleen ell. Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell re- of the bridegroom; Jay Leather- many of her people, especially PUTNEY, Vt, - Miss Cathryn Skokos, Councilman and Mr Kalstek, 20 Courtland Dr., Haz- side at 52 Surf Ave., and Ches- man, at home, brother of the those who lived through the war. C. Moon, daughter of Mr. and Joseph Collins, and sons, Gregory let, who retired from the Lily- ter, Pa. bride, and Ens. William Kline, Mrs. Ridgway von C. Moon. 402 and Patrick. Miss Louann Skoko Tulip Cup corporation after 36 U.S. Navy, West Chester, Pa. "But ultimately they decided Dr. Albert S. Layton assisted they should not let the objections Cooper Rd.. Middletown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins, M' years of employment, was The bride is a graduate of Nep- with the double ring ceremony. prevail over their love," the flew to Sweden Tuesday on Ice- and Mrs. George Renouf and chil honored at a dinner Saturday in tune High School and Bryn Mawr Church organist was William Queen said, "We are fully con- landic Airlines from Bradley drcn, Donna, Johnny, Allen an Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Hospital School of Nursing, Bryn Reed and soloist, Richard B. vinced that the union will be Field, Conn., to participate in the Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pop Keansburg. Chairman of the din Manley. Mawr, Pa.' Prior to her marriage summer program of the Experi- ner was Miss Mary Bonaduce happy in all aspects." kin, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Co A reception was held in the she was employed in the pedia- ment in International Living Belford. More than 80 co-workers Prince Bernhard, himself a lins, Freehold; Mr. and Mr North End Hotel here. trics department of Bryn Mawr which has its headquarters in Andrew Larson, Shrewsbury, M attended the party, including the Hospital. German, said he was certain Von Escorted by Uncle Amsberg, 38, would feel at home Putney. and Mrs. Nick Scourby and Mi plant manager, Edward B. Fer- The bridegroom is a graduate The bride was escorted by he in The Netherlands. She will fly home from Brus- and Mrs. George Papalexis an rentino, Middletown. Mrs. Kal- of Central High School, Phila- uncle, John Tuttle of Elizabeth. sels, Belgium, on Sept. 4 after a children, Nickie, Vicki and Chris, stek was presented a gold pin and delphia, and Ursinus College, Col- "He is a hard worker and there She wore a gown of imported tour of several European coun- New York City; Mrs. Richar $100 check from her co-workers legeville, Pa. He has, been em- is much to do In our country, I Schiffli embroidered organza. The tries, including the Scandinavian Reid and Miss Ann Rhoades Mrs. Kalstek was employed as ployed as a teacher at Clearview find," he said. "Claus is a most fitted Empire bodice was de- countries, France and England. Cedar Grove; Miss Ann Clancj an inspector. She is the widow of Regional High School, Mullica ideal life partner for my daugh- signed with a bateau neckline and and Miss Julia Collins, Haines Joseph Kalstek and formerly re- Hill. In the fall, he will teach ter." She is a junior at Connecticut elbow-length sleeves, and the port; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vloyan- sided in College Point, N. Y. at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional At a news conference preced- College, New London, Conn., bell-shaped skirt revealed inserts where she is majoring in child tis, Long Branch, and Ethel where Lily-Tulip Cup Corporation High School, Rumson. ing the announcement from the of the embroidery and ended in a library of the Royal Palace, Bea- development. Cooney, Union Beach. had its plant. The couple will reside at 31 diamond - shaped chapel - length trix and Von Amsberg sajd they Broadway, Ocean Grove. train. were aware of the opposition to Graduation Party A silk Dior bow held her man the engagement because of his NEW HYDE PARK, L.I.-A tilla of rosepoint lace, and she FENTONS HAVE SON service in the German army and DID YOU KNOW graduation garden party was held carried a white Bible with steph MONTCLAIR — Mr. and Mrs.compulsory membership in Nazi anotis and orchids. youlh and labor organizations.' STEP INTO THIS FLORAL PRINT here Saturday night for Miss Andrew Fenton, Jr., 11 Harding Linda C. Bassi, Seventh St., Bel- Miss Betty Lou Naye, Spring- That SHREWSBURY DECORA- Ave., Keansburg, are parents of "We were not at all surprised COTTON TERRY SHIFT AFTER A SWIM ford, N.J., and Miss Susan Baur- field, Pa., was maid of honor. about the mixed reaction," Bea- son, Edward Andrew, their first ley of this place. The party took Bridesmaids were Miss Katherine trix said. Her fiance added; TORS curries a most extensive child born Saturday, June 26 here AND FEEL FRESH AND FEMININE place in the home of Mrs. Henry itrassburger, Rumson, cousin of "We respect the mixed feelings in Mountainside Hospital. Mrs. Una of curtaim such as Parker C. Baurley, mother of Miss Baur- the bridegroom; Miss Pam Han- but we will try to bring those ley and Miss Bassl's aunt. cox, Ocean Grove; Miss Mary Fenton is the former Virginia people to our side." Rose Santangelo, daughter of Mr. Sale House by Karpol, Kenneth, Co- Miss Bassi was graduated Arata, Media, Pa., and Mrs, Wednesday from Middletown Oavid Uriebel, Plymouth Valley, and Mrs. Jasper Santangelo, Rtgulorly $4 Need Money? Sell those things lonial made by by Kwitman, Township (N.J.) High School and a. same address. Mr. Fenton is the you really don't need with a It'» a great beach cover-up or you can Miss Baurley is a graduate, of Their formal gowns were of son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Daily Register Classified Ad. keep it at arm'j reach after a shower. Croscil, Cameo, and other wall ireat Neck High School. ile green linen with white linen Fenton, Sr., of Nutley. all now. Buttons at the shoulder so you can slip it on and off with ease and the aide slits, known makers of fine curtains? give you extra relaxing comfort. Washea STERLING just like a towel. Lovely multi-floral Also in stock imported Tambour curtains from France SILVERWARE print ion a white background. 'Small, at LtSS than Medium and Large. and Switzerland in a complete price range. Wholtfalt! Buy dlwctlf or SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Factory and SAVE CALL OS 1-2100 OR WRITI M 1.01 or mon. fnt otllwy HUFFMAN oO BOYLE In Ntw Jtrwy ami la wr •>!!»«¥ «•« In N. Y. and ta. 747 • 4422 MONMOUTH FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM (n»|»r C.O.O.'i «M Mel. Rates (Dtpt. Ml, Mall Uvtl, DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. 'TIL 9 lM+«HHr'i MMWHHIHI. ABJ * f«wp«l. Minis Fork, Newark, SILVERSMITHS B«ir<» Newnia (prlnn ntsnu/acturcri M»rrIi»owii Plol«fl.M, MMMM «4 Chtfty Hill. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury •4. « fllleri.n At«. l 4 «M ttMwibwj Aft ' iual\tu Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 • ft '•: THE DAILY IEGISTER Tawfc* Jm» 29, 1965-5 MRS.6EORGE LANE, at right, U the former 1 Mhs Martha Schuiz, Double Ring Ceremony daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Charies G. Schuiz, Monmoulk Beach. She was married For June A. Manger Saturday in Rumson. DEAL — Miss June Anne Ushers were Michael M. Man- Manger became the bride of ger, Asbury Park, brother of the Lawrence Hurst at a double ring bride; Duncan C. Kelly, Allen- ceremony Saturday in St. Mary's hurst, and Peter Brandtjen, Oak Miss Schuiz Catholic Church here. hurst. The bride is the daughter of The bride is a graduate of As- Married To Mrs. Margaret Manger, 11H% bury Park High School and Fifth Ave., Asbury Park,' and Trenton State College. She Is a George Manger, Sewall Ave., As- speech therapist. Mr. Lane bury Park. The bridegroom was graduated RUMSON — The marriage of The bridegroom is the son of from Asbury Park High School Miss Martha Henrietta Schuiz Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Hurst, and attended Monmouth College. to George Thomas Lane took Sr., 342 Wells Ave., Oakhurst. He Is employed by Thomas Proc place here Saturday in Holy ter Company, Inc., Long Branch. Cross Catholic Church. Rev. Joseph J. Miele officiated. The couple took a wedding trip Organist was Fred Bott, Oak- to Canada. Upon their return, Parents of the bride are Mr. hirst A reception followed at they will reside at 1110',$ Fifth and Mrs. Charles G. Schuiz, 9 i rystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Ave., Asbury Park. Monmouth Pkwy., Monmouth The bride was escorted by her Beach. The bridegroom Is the father. She wore a long gown son of Mrs. Susan C. Lane, 12 GRADUATION PARTY u' silk organza designed with a Old Farm Village, Rumson, and scoop neckline and long sleeves. FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. the late George Lane. long semi-fitted skirt ended in Long Branch, and John Noonan, - -MM. Taylor Hence Scfaanck Mrs. Lawrence Hurst The bouffant skirt and train were Leonard Gibson, 8 Edgewood Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, paator, a chapel-length train. Fair Haven, (The former Miss Emily Tellefsen) (The former Miss June Anne Manger) decorated with hand-appliqued Dr., entertained at a buffet hon- officiated. Organist was Richard A crown of seed pearls held her The bride was graduated from lace roses. oring their daughter, Leslie Ann, Schuiz, West Long Branch, cousin veil, and she carried a cascade Long Branch High School. She who graduated from Freehold In- Her double tier veil was of the bride. bouquet of stephanotis and ivy is employed at Kitson Chevrolet, termediate School's eighth grade. A reception was held in Willow- centered with orchids. Inc., Eatontown, secured with a crown of lace Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Emily Tellefsen Is Bride and seed pearls and she carried brook Inn, Fair Haven. Mrs. Charles E. Schuiz, Mon- The bridegroom is a graduate Frank C. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Schuiz escorted his daugh- of Red Bank Catholic High a cascade of roses and stephano- E. E. Augenstein, Dr. and Mrs. mouth Beach, sister-in-law of the RED BANK—Miss Emily Tellefsen became Bridesmaids were Miss Rosalind Rosen- tis. ter. Her gown of silk-faced peau bride was matron of honor. She School. He is employed as a the bride of Taylor Hance Schanck at a double feld, Little Silver, college roommate of ths Aram A. Captanian, Mayor and de soie was designed with an cable splicer for Jersey Central Miss Kathleen Hurst, at home, Mrs. Frank E. Gibson, Mr. and wore a long Empire sheath gown ring ceremony Saturday in Holy Trinity Evan- bride, and Miss Linda Schanck, at home, ister of the bridegroom and Empire bodice of pea d'ange of white cotton lace over sky blue Power and Light Company, Al- gelical Lutheran Church here. sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. lace, featuring a scalloped neck- lenhurst. laid of honor, was gowned in Joseph H. Gibson, Roger Gibson, taffeta, and a matching head- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. They wore gowns and headpieces similar line and short bell sleeves. The n ice blue cocktail-length sheath Miss Annette Jeter, Mr. and Mrs. piece with veil. The couple took a wedding trip Thomas Tellefsen, Water St., New Shrewsbury, to the honor attendants, only in hyacinth blue. lesigned with a detachable full Erling Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. She carried a cascade of blue to Niagara Falls and Canada. They also carried cascade bouquets of pink ANNUAL PICNIC and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Schanck, Main verskirt. She wore a matching Joseph Flanagan, Ellen Gibson, and yellow daisies, babies'-breath They will reside in Rumson. daisies. St., Holmdel. rown and veil and carried a Frank Gibson, Gregory Gibson, KEYPORT — The annual pic- and ivy. Rev. Harold H. Hornberger officiated. James Jeffery, Lincroft, was best man. ascade of predominantly yellow Jeanne Gibson, Jay Gibson, Peter nic for members of the Keyport Mrs. John A. Schuiz, also sis- DM KOREA Organist was Mrs. Virginia Hornbecker and Ushers were Paul Sniffen, Lincroft, and pring flowers. Gibson, Bill and Nancy Flanagan, First Aid Squad and their fam- ter-in-law of the bride, and Miss KOREA - Pvt. Harold L. Hun- •oloist, Fred Whitley. William Madge, Freehold. Mrs. Robert Hulit, Shark River and Leslie Ann's sisters, Laurie, ilies will be held July 25 at the Barbara Holmes, both Monmouth ter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold A reception followed In Colts Neck Inn, GLASSBORO GRADUATE [ills; Mrs. Mary Ann Horn, Oak- Lisa, Linda and Luci. ,. Farmers* and Gardeners' Associ- Beach, were bridesmaids. L. Hunter, 281 Rt. 35, Middle- Colts Neck. The bride is a graduate of Red Bank High urst, and Mrs. Charles Sch- ation grounds in Holmdel. Mrs. They were dressed like the town, N. J., was assigned June Nicholas Howley of the auxiliary The bride was escorted by her father. She School and of Glassboro State College, where lauch, Wappingers Falls, N.Y., ALASKAN EXERCISE matron of honor, and carried cas- 13 to the 7th Infantry Division will be in charge of arrange- wore a full-length gown of silk organza over she was a member of the Concert Band, /ere bridesmaids. They were FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska- cades of yellow daisies, babies'- in Korea. ments. taffeta with peau d'ange lace appliqued on the Women's Athletic Association and New Jersey owned similarly to the honor at- Army SP/4 Arthur L. Fithen, breath and Ivy. Hunter, an automatio rifleman bodice, Dior sleeves, skirt and chapel-length Education Association. mdant, and carried the same whose wife, Patricia, lives at 37 Mrs. George Nadler reported a Best Man in Company B, 3d Battalion of train. The skirt featured a carriage back. She will teach fifth grade at the Holmdel lowers. Asbury Ave., Atlantic Highlands, profit of almost $340 for the aux- Robert Longhi, Fords, was best the division's 32d Infantry at A pearl and crystal flower held her elbow- Village School, Holmdel, in the coming school Allen J. Neylon, Brick Town- participated in a week-long iliary card party at a meeting man. Camp Hovey, entered ths Army length veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet year. hip, was best man. Alaskan Command summer field here recently. Ushers were Thomas Mohan in October, 1964. of daisies, shattered carnation, an orchid and Mr. Schanck is a graduate of Red Bank training exercise called North- Hostesses for the meeting were ivy. High School, He is a member of the Holmdel SOLDIER PROMOTED ern Hills. Mrs. Frank Fleming and Mrs. MAID OF HONOR Fire Company, and is employed by his father, SYRACUSE, N. Y. - Edward Fithen, a cook In Company B Raymond E. Batters. Mist Carol Tellefsen, at home, was her George D, Schanck, in his plumbing and heat- i. Sapia, son of Mr, and Mrs. 47th Infantry at Fort Wainwright Members and friends attended •Ister's maid of honor. She wore a long gown' ing firm, Holmdel. indrew Brent of 11 Elmiwood PI., Alaska, entered the Army in the final Broadway performance of Nile green silk organza over taffeta, featur- The couple left for a wedding trip to .eonardo, N. J., has been pro- March 1961. He was last sta of "I Had a Ball" and lun- ing lace appliques on the neckline and Dior Niagara Falls and Canada. They will reside noted to technical sergeant in tioned at Fort Hancock, N.J. cheon at the Cattleman Restau- bob and betty shop's •leeves. An organza circlet held her circular at 12 South Atlantic Ave., Apt. 44, Matawan, he U. S. Air Force at Hancock and arrived in Alaska on this rant, New York City, earlier this veil, and she carried a cascade of pink daisies. when they return. •ield, N. Y. tour of duty in August 1964. month Noel Giblon Wed to Law Student SUMMER CLEARANCE RED BANK - St. James Cath- DONNA'S—DONNA'S—DONNA'S olic Church was ths setting here BEGINNING WED., JUNE 30th Saturday for the marriage of Miss Noel Lee Giblon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Giblon Jr., 2 Vista Pla., to David Rex Manion. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 20%. tQ 40% off Rex Manion of Washington, D.C. Summer Clearance Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan on Celebrated the Nuptial Mass and officiated at the double ring cere- Starting Wednesday, June 30th mony. A reception followed in SLACKS • DRESSES Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. • Dresses • Walk Shorts • Shirts Mr. Giblon gave his daughter In marriage. ,She wore a slim- • Slacks • Shirts • Skirts Urie Empire gown of silk linen • JAMAICAS • SKIRTS trimmed with Alencon lace and fashioned with a chapel-length Women's, Juniors', Junior Petite, • POLO SHIRTS • BLOUSES train. Her bouquet was of spider chysanthemums. Preeteen Miss Elizabeth Louise Doerle, Girls: Sizes 2 to 4, 2 to 6X, 7 to 14 Rumson, was maid of honor. ALL SALES FINAL Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Boys: Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 7, 8 to 12 London of Colorado Springs, Col., sister of the bridegroom; Miss Karen Cihak, Muskegon, Mich., ALL SALES FINAL and Miss Anne O'Callaghan, Bos- ton. Mrs. David Rex Manion Donna's They wore slim-line gowns of

HINTS COLLECTED BY FIRS. DAD GERBER, MOTHER Of 5 - connection charge,- and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service on your

Trimming baby's should occasionally rebel at a residence line-including Touch-Tone service on ail extensions. nails can be a vegetable, why chore at time«, force the issue | especially if he's when you can eas- a confirmed fist- ily substitute an- elencher. Two clever-mother sug- other with similar gestions that may prove just right nutritive values7 for you: Mixed Vegetables • You might try snipping them for Sweet Potatoes or Squash for right afterameal,whenyourwee Spinach, for example?' one') drowsy, his fingers relaxed. • •If baby's a steady sitter, try Beauty count. Whenever you give placing him on your lap in front baby his oil or lotion beauty treat- of a mirror for the manicure. ment, snitch a few drops for the Self-reflected glory is absorbing. backs of your hands. Wonderfully • satinizing, also helps keep cuti- Vcgatablt review with two spe- cles soft. . cial points of view. Introducing a Smile canter. Grins galore are ~~ variety of vegc- usuallyjn store for you when you . tables at an early top off baby's main ' age serves a two- course with a! fold purpose. It Gerber Strained helps build good; Pudding occa- eating habits when ionally. Delicate- _^^_ food acceptances ly flavored and •re most easily established. It pro- delightfully vides a wide range of vitamini and smooth, any one mineral!. Gerber Strained Vege- will make a happy ending for a tables ire notable for garden- baby meal. Made with egg yolk) fresh colon and natural-flavor and other good ingredients, they're goodneM. Like all Gerber Baby wholesomeascanbe.Vanilla.Choc- Foods, each one is "custom- olate, Orange or Cherry Vanilla. cooked" recording to its own re- P.S. For a flavor bonus, top with Touch-Tone service is now available to customers whose tele- quirements to preserve the utmost a dollop of any Gerber Strained phone numbers begin with 741,747, and 842. Naw Jersey Bell In precious nutritive value). Fruit. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box Substitute plan. If your baby, 72, Fremont, Michigan. The Register's Opinion Event* of Years Ago 50 Years Ago

Bayshore Erosion Project Children's Day exercises at Tinton Falls Metfcodiirt Church were broken up by a fight between two dogs in the Middletown Township Committee Admittedly, Union Beach will not choir loft just as Rev. Burton J. K. Way, pastor, called for fa to be commended for pushing ahead directly benefit from these particular silence for his benedictory prayer. with its part of the multi-million-dol- facilities, and borough officials have Seed worth $50 a pound was planted on Howard S. Bor- lar federal Bayshore erosion project stated flatly that Union Beach tax- den's pjace at Oceanic. George Kuhn, gardener, was trying In the face of what appears to be payers will not foot any part of the to grow alkenna pintoria flowers. The plant is a native of further government red tape and de- bill. France; its root gives a valuable red dye. lay. Keansburg has also indicated that The state Department of Conser- J. L. Pittenger of Freehold picked a strawberry eight it will move ahead. vation and Economic Development, Inches in circumference and three inches in diameter. Up to this point, the project has which is to co-ordinate the program, been snarled in red tape for four 5s taking the position that some fi- 25 Years Ago years. The federal government is not nancial arrangement will have to be to be commended, to put it in the made whereby Union Beach will not James F. Grubby, 19, of Freehold, was the first applicant for enlistment in the U.S. Army when the Freehold recruit' kindest possible terms. Nor is Mata- be asked to share costs. Presumably, ing office opened. wan Township and Union Beach, the these costs—the local share, that is— Chris' Bar and Grill in Tinton Falls served free spaghetti two local municipalities which caused will have to be paid by Raritan to celebrate its grand opening after acquiring a new 24-foot some of the delay, and finally pulled Township, or divided by Raritan and bar and complete redecoration. out of the program. Keansburg. Union Beach will still Bay View Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, with head- The latest mixup was caused when have to vote approval, however, and quarters in Red Bank, held its annual Ladies' Night at tht the federal government redrew plans co-operate with easements. Molly Pitcher Hotel. for West Keansburg flood control fa- It is to be hoped that federal, cilities by taking in a small section state and local officials will pull to- From Our Readers of Union Beach — without notifying gether to resolve this matter. There J that borough or obtaining its sanction. should be no further delay in pro- The law requires that such sanction viding much-needed protection for this Tin Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided' be obtained in advance. part of the county's coastline. they contain signature, addreas and telephone number. Letters •hould be limited to 100 words. Endorsements of political can- Guest Editorial didate* or commercial products are not acceptable. From New Jersey Farm Bureau Re- $25,802. Or, seen another way, he could Speed Traps port: "Hav« you done any figuring recent- for the same money purchase from a pr> ly cm Social Security? A recent article in vate company a monthly annuity of $634, 116 Ridge Rd. _ , . , . . . . while he will receive under Social Secur- Rumson, N. J. To the Editor: Barrons magazine contains some interest- . . #o„ A short time ago, returning from shopping in Fair Haven 6 tty a maximum monthly amount of $312. I was ambushed in a speed trap. The results, were: a cour- ing facts. A worker enUsuig the system at ^ Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth teous trial, a conviction of having traveled at 35 m.p.h. on Might interesting to figure Ms out in Fair Haven Rd., (a wide, straight road with the old time 18 will, under the new Social Security your own case. and as the Socjai Security speed limit of 25 m.p.h.), a fine and an entry in the Trenton bill, contribute and have contributed for tax keeps going up until it reaches 10 per 9 traffic computer. This prompts me to make two remarks. him money which, with interest, will by cent of your income, you may understand A first remark is that the supposedly accurate "electrical" The 'Job Schizophrenia device used for clocking the speed of a oar during a time retirement have reached $84,300. He will why we in Farm Bureau opposed manda- interval of just over one second has a weak link, became it receive after retirement, if he lives to 79, tory coverage of farmers." The extent of "economic schizophrenia" or more has plunged 30 per cent since the operates by means of two rubber tubes in which air presjurs In today's job picture in the U.S. will be spring of 1964 and the number unemployed pulses caused by a passing car travel considerably slower than, Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington dramatized as never before when the June (or three to six months has dropped 20 per sound in open air — the fact which stumped Newton — §0 employment-unemployment figures are re- cent. While the level of long-term unemploy- that a possible extra delay of one tenth second in the arrival f»"j ._tj_i_ri_ leased this week. ment is still at 800,000, that's down 300,000 of the first pulse will entail an upward error of some ten per in a single year and is the lowest seasonally cent in the measurement of speed. As this is also the ap- For, on the one hand, adjusted level in 7|4 years. the figures will show grati- proximate error of most speedometers, a relatively fair agree- Guevara Gets Kremlin Ultimatum There's no disputing the great gains made fying progress toward ment can be obtained when a faulty installation is checked tn employment of adults. This is "living" achievement of reasonably in co-operation with an average car. WASHINGTON - Ernest "Che" Guevara, Cuba to the Carribbean trouble spot, as he tribute to our economy's great expansion full employment among top Communist lieutenant of Cuban dictator did to the Dominican Republic. and to the success of specific moves to train My second remark is about ethics. We are civilized.peoplt adult workers—with unem- Fidel Castro, is at another turning point in Unless swift preventive action Is taken and re-train, educate and re-educate adults who believe safety is a good thing, yet do not believe any ployment rates among adult his revolutionary career. Jointly by the U.S. and Guatemala, intelli- so they can fill available jobs. good thing, even a popular one, should, be made into a. cult men and women now down He must either produce a successful gence authorities warn, the U.S. will have to But here's the grim side on teenagers: in the name of which the end justifies any means. It may be Communist take-over in send in Marines to block a Communist take- to their lowest since 1957. more legal, but it is hardly more ethical than wire tapping, Even before the army of teenage job- Guatemala or face the over before winter. This reflects, in the most and even less dignified, to require 'grown men to hid* behind seekers hit the nation this month, the teen- same fate as that of ousted human terms, the power of 1 Sine? Castro took over m Cuba, in 1959, age unemployment rate was 14.5 per cent. bushes and use concealed devices to pounce on minor violator* Algerian Premier Ben PORTER our 52-month-old expansion. of tome superannuated safety rule. The effectiveness of thii "Che" has taken a series of crucial steps. Teenage unemployment totaled 1.1 mil- Bella, who intelligence now But, on the other hand, the figures will police method it undoubted, but the propriety of its application He cut Cuba's principal economic ties with underline the persistence of unemployment lion in May, hardly changed from a year believes lost his job for is open to a aericui question. the Wc.:t and hooked them to the Communist among teenage jobseekers—with the unem- ago, and this was before the youngsters were fouling up the Kremlin'. Sincerely yours, world, lie arranged the deals to build up ployment rate among teenagers sharply above released from school. The Labor Department's attempt to depose Congo's Cuba's defenses with Soviet arms, and direct- Marcel J. E. Golay Premier Tshombe. the 1957 level. This reflects, again in the most advance estimate is that 2 million teenagers ed Cuba's revolutionary activities in Latin will be shown as unemployed in June, more Guevara's • "final human terms, how deep and broad is the America. Job problem of the untrained young worker than 20 per cent of the teenage summer la- chance" was decreed by Because of Guatemala's strategic location bor forpe of 9 million. .An *ven darker pre- Medicare Soviet leaders when the even in an era of remarkably prolonged and the Kremlin's ultimatum, Guevara's prosperity. . . diction by the National Committee on Em- : ALLEN guerrilla warfare expert latest assignment could easily become the. Ml Gnu** Ave.'' ' ployment of Youth puts the teenage jobless : failed to pull off Communist take-overs in most ominous for the West — and himself. The over-all unemployment rate was at total at more than one in three jobaeekers. ' Asbury Park, N. J. the Dominican Republic and Brazil. 4.6 per cent in May, down from 7.1 per cent To the Editor: There's no disputing the explosiveness of According to latest intelligence estimates, in May of 1961, but still above the "target" My attention has been directed to the possibility of lerioui RUSSIAN MISSILES - New evidence in- the teenage job problem, just as there's no Gue\ara is back in Havana after a covert rate of 4 per cent. Thii over-all rate, though, misinterpretation of the Register's front page article of 'Junl dicates that Russia may be building bases disputing the job gains made by adults. The trip to the mountain region of Guatemala, obscures the two sides of the employment- 23rd wherein I am allegedly quoted directly on "Medicare." for ground-to-ground missiles in North Viet problem is being magnified by the tidal wave where he met with local Nam as weU as for anti-aircraft rockets. unemployment tale. Such misinterpretation (unintentional I feel sure) would re- Communist guerrilla lead- of World War II babies now turning 18 and Photographs by high-speed reconnaissance Here's the bright side on adults: flect on my character and I am therefore anxious that it be ers to map plans for a entering the job market. It also is being planes show that at least one base near The jobless rate among all men 25 or cleared. step-up in their attacks. magnified by the increasing "unemployabil- Hanoi is being constructed very similar to over is down to 2.1 per cent, matching the The words of the article allow for the suggestion (and K Tht oot-time Argentine ity" of youngsters who drop out of school. the medium range ballistic misiile bases dis- post-Korean low and well within the "toler- hu been already so presented) that 1 would perform, or con- physician and close hench- Even though school enrollments are climbing covered in Cuba, which touched off the 1961 able" unemployment rate. done, unlawful behavior. This is not true and I have absolutely man of Castro was given to ever-higher heights, it's estimated that missle crisis. no intention of suggesting that others do. the Guatemalan mission by The jobless rate among married men—the nearly one million boys and girls drop out Now, I am fully aware that there are those in certain, Sergei Mikoyan, son of An- While none of these 900 to 1,200-mile breadwinners—is down to 2.$ per cent, even of high school each year in our country. small, sectors of our society who openly violate law and astaa I. Mikoyan, Soviet range missiles have been spotted by U.S. re- deeper into the tolerable range. But a vitally Important point which order with the absurd defense that certain laws are "unjust chief of state, who brought connaissance planes, several large missile The unemployment rate among adult doesn't appeac in any official job statistic to so and so." Most of us feel, however, that the laws of the the orders from Moscow carriers capable of hauling these 90-foot women is down to 4.3 per cent, the lowest is this: the entire nation is finally alert to land must be obeyed by all, despite the stature or title of social, when he visited Havana rockets have been located In parking areas level since October, 1957. the teenage employment problem. As the SCOTT professional, (or religious) position. earlier this month. near Haiphong, North Viet Nam's major sea- In the pait year alone 2.1 million Indi- private National Committee on the Employ- port. In the matter of proposed federal legislation regulating the Mikoyan met with Guevara, Castro and a viduals have been added to non-farm pay- ment of Youth says, "Today it is hard to health care of the aged there is no where proposed that •it-man delegation of the Italian Communist At the base northeast of Hanoi, large rolls and non-farm employment pierced the find a major group that ii not actively mak- physicians be forced, under law, (economic sanctions — yea) Party, which now baa a major role in aub- cement foundations of the size necessary to historic 60 million mark for the first time ing youth employment their affair." to participate in such a scheme. I intend, probably, not to verting Latin America. hold MRBM launchers have been poured and In May. Tomorrow: Whit's being done to help storage areas cleared for the missiles. The number unemployed for six months summer jobseekers. participate; but 1 do not expect to be a lawbreaker. The Italian group was led by Mario Ali- Neither the cement foundations or the Very truly yours, eate, member of his party'* secretariat and storage facilities are needed for the Russian- Francis A. Pflum, M.D. national directorate, and editor-in-chief of tht made SAM ground-to-air missiles, which both Italian Communist Party organ, L'UniU of Moscov and Washington admit the Soviets John Chamberlain: These Dayg (Editor's Note: Our reporter says that Dr. Pflum was are inst-liing. not misquoted. Nor does the article say that physicians who Rome. Although briefed on this ominous develop- elect not to participate in the proposed program are law- Information obtained by U.S. Intelligence ment, President Johnson has ordered no breaker*. Some of the physicians quoted used the word "obey," in Rome indicated that Mikoyan warned Gue- counter-measure except additional reconnais- but the article specifically said of those physicians who in- vara the Guatemala operation would be his sance flights to keep closer surveillance of Barueh, a Great Conservative dicated they would participate in the program. "They don't last if he failed. He instructed Guevara to activities there. like the federal health care program, but if it's enacted into Every wayfaring U.S. journalist must give up hu post as Cuba's industry minister As during the Cuban missile crisis, the "when you consider that the Virginia, Caro- law, they'll co-operate with it.") have had some contact with Bernard and devote full time to his new assignment. U-2 photographs showing the MRBM base lina, Georgia, and Arkansas senators are Baruch during a span of public life that construction are being tightly restricted. Less owned by Baruch?" Baruch did not, of OLD STAMPING GROUNDS - Guatemala endured for at least three ordinary genera- than a dozen officials within the administra- course, "own" them. They were with him is not a new battleground for Guevara. He tions, so the memories that any one of us First Aid Thanked tion hrve seen them. because he wanted the Democratic Party to served in President Jacobo Arbenz' pro-Com- can add to the pool of "stay off the inflationary heights" in the minist regime In 1953 until Guatemala Col. knowledge about the grand big campaign to spread social justice and 125 Stiles St. INTELLIGENCE FLASHES - CIA Direc- Carlos Castillo Armas launched a successful old man are hardly calcu- . pull the country out of depression. Elizabeth 3, N. J. counter-revolution. tor William Raborn is looking for a new lated to affect the broad Again, history vindicated Baruch. The To the Editor: "press officer." He launched the hunt after outlines of his biography. Inflationists managed to produce a big de- We wish to express our heart-felt gratitude and thanks Although Guevara dashed around Guat- a national TV network presented a very But in the many eulogies cline in the purchasing power of the dollar to the Lincroft First Aid and Rescue Squad for the very emala City trying to organize a resistance critical show of the super-secret intelligence of Bernard Baruch I missed without making much of a dent in the heavy prompt and efficient help they rendered our daughter, Margaret, force, Anbeni capitulated without a fight. agency. His former press adviser had ar- the flavor that came unemployment totals of the Thirties. It was and her friend, Kenneth Slack, after their accident on the Guevara then fled to the Argentine embassy, ranged to have several CIA officials co-op- through in my own spas- not until Roosevelt became "Dr. Win-the-War" Garden State Parkway on June 17, 1965. If it bad not been vowing tu return some day. erate with the network Films produced modic relations with him. by listening to Bamch's ideas on industrial for their help, we would not have our daughter today. Sirce Guevara was one of 81 men who in Chechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, the So- Bernard Baruch, despite the mobilization that the depression was finally We also wish to thank the people of your community for •ocomDan'ed Castro on his 1956 invasion of viet Union and Communist China, almost all fact that he was adviser to routed. In summing up his attitude to the supporting such a fine organization. Your support of their far Cuba, U.S. intelligence wouldn't be surprised o' a propaganda nature, are being supplied CHAMBERLAIN more Democratic politi- Nineteen Thirties, Baruch said he was for work alto had a part in saving her life. if the Argentine-born Communist has set up film dfcler: in Latin America without charge, co? than Republicans, was fundamentally a the TVA, social security and the minimum Sincerely yours, according to a report on Communist subver- • permanent headquarters inside Guatemala. great conservative. wage, but against the New Deal as a Margaret and Leeden Banner At present, be is directing shipments of sion prepared by the Organization of American whole because it "worked against curative Back in the late Thirties I was assigned arms anti trained guerrilla fighters from States processes." to do an article for Fortune magazine on preparedness for war. The big source for As a conservative, Baruch kept tip with such an article was, obviously enough, Ber- books which the advanced Keynesians among the New and Fair Dealers and the New nard Baruch. My researcher and I had sev- YiURfiti eral sessions with him at his home, and in Frontiersmen wouldn't have been csught TAXES the course of much fascinating talk about dead owning. He was particularly perturbed hit annual reunions with the members of on those occasions when one of the great ATJOfiK his old World War I War Industries Board book review mediums of the nation would AfiJTntt 1M2 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. he set a figure on the cost of preparedness fail to give notice to a conservative work FREEMW 171 It », MMdletown, N.J.-JI East Mais St., Freehold, N.J.-J7I Broadway, Leaf Branch that seemed absolutely staggering. When the which he personally approved. When Henry magazine, in making its own recommenda- Hazlitt'j critique of Keynetian economics ap- Established 1S7S by John H. Cook and Henry Clay tions, trimmed it down, Baruch said, "Well, peared he called me up to ask what could Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated I guess Harry Luce lost his nerve." I had be done to get it noticed. He said he had to explain to him that the Baruch figure some money to put behind publicizing it. On W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, EdiOr never got to Mr. Luce: we hadn't dared put another occasion he asked what he could do M. HAKOLD KELLY. General Manager it into a first draft of the article. Subsequent- to help an anti-Keynesian book which I had ly, of course, Baruch wns vindicated; indeed, written. He offered to write to the book re- Tbemas J. BJy sxtemm uim William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamia A..MIU. Editor. the war preparation costs of 1941 and 1942 view editors about it. Fraak V. Harbour afiMMmra Buraau ugi. Charles A. Johnston Fn.noia Burtau up. vastly exceeded his own projections. Now that Bernard Baruch is dead, all Baruch was on the outs with the Roose- factions will claim him. And, In a sense, this Member of the Aiioclattd Prcii velt Administration domestically during the will be right, for he wanted very much to •rb, AjaoOalae Pratt Is •BIBUd «jclualraly u Uw uia rot ripuCllealloo d all Uu urn) uva aflaui M inn late Thirties. In our conversations he kept unite the factions in a broad program that mani M Mil aa all AT nawa mfUbu. ______referring to the dominant New Dealers as would preserve America as the cornerstone Member at American Newspaper Publishers AHoclatlm the New Stealers. He hated their inflationary of a peaceful world. But the man who had Member Audit Bureau of Circulation economic measures. They, in turn, had little made his millions in Wall Street by knowing that was good to say about the Baruch In- when goods were more valuable than money, Tha Bad Suk Raitatar. Inc.. uiumaa no flnasoiai r«ixxmbil:M,» for trpomphiou arrota la adraniaaaaata, but "There must be some mistake -- the . MO nsrint wllbout euarit thai pin o! an adv«rtliemtnl la —hlcb tin tymxncHlcal arror occun. Advartiiiro inn fluence Inside the regular Democratic and vice versa, would never admit that an -'-M BMtr. tba nutftment Iramaaiitair of "j ««* "•» ™«r oceor. ^^ Party organization, and referred to him inflationist could be a good citizen in his pleasant little town you're supposed This nmnnr uiumaa no naponalblllliaa for aUUmtoU at opinion in liuara from lu rtUara. contemptuously as "the old coot." "How economic guise. In claiming Baruch for their to cut In half Is over there!" can you love the Democratic Party," asked own, the economic conservatives have a eta* TtUxm la Adnsc* _> U_B a HUM. Far month 81.64 • BUBthl—S9.M that cannot be gainsaid. •list* eaw Mr mall. U> euti New Dealer Leon Henderson on one occasion, ' 6—Tuesday, June 29, 1965 U touottr. I a mmtba-il.M , t • K I ppu t a Uw OwtMtBd 4HJa\a into phone debenture %s doe 1999—1 THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, h LOCAL SECURITIES VMd pd>HdH c tiW bonbdd at tuy aowtftlbi* before lWMelHat; to •'?; -•••'- •• /' -*-••'•• • Mod of a itaeoMbte yteid?" ildA AM put cent. Or you can ELECTED TREASURE* , bwg, *«., i**r# h» if eon, fan NASD at ippnjjdnuUly 8:t* p.m. Bid* «» Inter- P. L. btry Uog bland lighting 4S< (feted W» fresfanai ym- a>, a due 1914, with caH protectioa un- Jame* I. Walters, son of Mrs. prices. Prices identified fcy * are Inter4ealer astrt price* A) Vm rather conservative my' biology major, Jle served as a Suecessful til 1989, on 4J4 per cent basil. Madlyn Walters, 31 Hance Rd., fcfter-dealer quotation! do not include retail markup, markdown or self,, when it comas' to invest- clan represeBtative on the Mf Fair Haves, and the late Janet Wunbiiiaa. Otter asked price* have been adjusted upward to ments, and I like to work in (Mr. Spear cannot answer all letic Association^ and ll * grad- iachid* approximate markup. bonds. I do think, however, that mail personally but will answer J. Walters, was elected treasurer at present levels corporates are of the Metropolitan Club at Mount uate of Red Bank Catholic fllat too subject to fluctuations in Saint Mary's College, Emmlts- School. " • BANKS Investing money rates for the average In- Div. Bid Asked Rajer E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR dividual Investor. The major mar ket for corporate bonds are th Belmar-Wall National 3.00 160 Q) "I notice that you advise Central Jersey Bank* 11 11 WA in 1M1 to a recent 1985 big institutional buyers—pensio Eatontown National Bank weston to tell Great Atlantic low of 38ft. Winn-Dixie has funds or life insurance compai . Wf, Pacific shares and buy Winn- Farawra & Merchants 5*4 shown, annual .Increases in price, ies which may be largely First Merch. Nafl Bank .25 plus »tk. (x) >ixie Stores. My broker recent- earnings and dividends for stricted to this type of invest- First National Bank of Spring Lake 43 advised me to sell stocks and least a decade and I believe tbal merit. Pint National Bank of Toms River (x) 24 buy A. & P, and repeated his ad- trend will continue. let me teU you one or two is- First State Ocean County 12 vice only a few days ago. How Q) Tm a conservative man sues which are available, and you Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 SO can two experts be to far apart?" Monmouth County National' fin) .18 who likes to keep some of his can then make up your own N. j; National Bank F. H. money in corporate bonds. Could mind. There are American Tele- Ocean County National b A) Think you for that word People* National, Keyport J.OO 190 'expert.' I cannot account for People National Bank ot Lakmmd 160 your broker1* liking for Great Bea Bright National US 82 Trust Co. of Ocean County 52 A & P, but I can. explain my 60 aversion to It as an investment {-, INDIOTRIAL under present circumstances— and my preference for Winn-Dix Alton Industries ie. Brockway* Family Cirde Great A & P has shown a down- Laird ward trend in earnings since Monmouth Capital (x) 1960, including the final fiscal Monmouth Electric quarter of 1684, ended February Monmouth Park' 26, Dividend* have gone down to N. J. Natural Ga*' (x) Caah $1.50 currently, from. '$1.70 in J. Kridei opens charge accounts for people Rowan 1962. The price also has moved who like first pick on reduced merchandise. Spiral Metal down pretty steadily from a high IT. S. Homes Waller Read* • Sterling Window Tel "~" I Ki) Dividend (a) Plui Stock

since the market began ks skid Prices Plunge after reaching an all-time high pn May 14. Of 1,398 issues traded, 1,167 fell As Market and 104 rose. There were 424 new lows and no new highs. Hits Slump Volume spurted tp 7.66 million shares. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock The trading pace was sluggish we market yesterday staggered un- at the start but picked up mo- der its worst beating in more mentum as the selling wav than a year and a half. broke. get The loss, suffered In very heavy "Hie New York Stock Ex trading, was the steepest since change's new high speed ticker the the assassination of President tape, capable of printing 900 Kennedy Nov. 22,1963. characters a minute, lagged three easier The skid sent the popular av- minutes behind floor transactions erages to new IMS lows. at the close. we Prices declined on the Amer- Blue chips were hard hit with ican Stock Exchange. Volume •ome taking tones of more than climbed to 1.94 million Shares 3 point*. from 1,52 million Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 Corporate bonds declined and Industrials plunged 13.77 to 840.59, treasuries were mostly un- biggest loss since the Kennedy changed. assassination, This average has lost approximately 100 points Yesterdays closing stocks: •TOTAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF Int TiltfTel J_, This has been one of those) years. We have sonMMnf Warn Intel TMs SMS lor any Hit* Mvtora, I-T-B Cat Brtc 371 OraatBulcfciiise.wainMn.Andno stt you mom. It's csIM how to EMn m Wfldeat, Mabre, tk* Johu Han IV, Jonee ft lj wonder. TrV» 1965 crop of Bulcks gat younwK a Buk* the «sy my. lark or Sp*cM. Yog name It -Ufa,' Joy His an alt bseutlful. Thay M* mil, BKUM W«V* had suck a gnat dteL Killer Al handle wMI. Buk* wwlnevn, you salw ya*r, m oan mrt» st eaty. H aU adds up to tfite If you'd Kennecott in, han a my of doing tnlngi Tht easier w» mate It fte deesr rasHy nth*r go first class, go Koppetl Krelgt SS thatpiisMpiopI*. m-lleemttsbrMMntewsfMlim annum Krofer So whtfi »H »d for? To traj Bukk sal« raeord. Wall mak« K worth your while. Leh Port O Leb Val lad about Buloks? Ho, sir. LOP CBtei 14b McN*t WouWn't yoa resfljr n*er go lln» etoti? Go BufcW My Mainstay Federal Sawmfa

C Mamh OU Martin M Haaonlta and Loan Association Merck MOM Minn SliM 3* MONMOUTH STREET Mo Fac A Mont Ward TELEPHONE 741-0663 Nat BUc N Cain Re* Nat Dairy Nat DUtfil Red Bank, New Jersey NatOype Nat steel Insured Savings • Mortgage Loan NY Ontral Nla M Pw There's an atrthotized Bufcfc deafer mar you. See Ms W Double-Cheeked used on, toe. No Am AT Nor Pao Nwat Alrlln Norwich Ph BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. 688 Shrewsbury Avenue, New Shrewsbury OUtb M»r Saving* received by the 12th of July—earn from theltt. Ovens m Pan Am Param Plct Set lh« Buick axhibit at the GMWII Motors *^%MIM.-N«w York World's Fair Penney JC Pa Pa RR Pepil cola, Perkin Elm pn«r Phil 111 PhiU Pet Pit steel Pub Bv E1O Pullman Pur« OU RCA f Repub 811 Revlon Met Key Tot> Roblra Ah « 3d Lead fteara Roeb' Shell OU Bind air Smith AO Boconr Sou Pao SOU R; Spcrry Rd «

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TRY GETTING INFORMATION FROM THE Branch recorded its secpnd vie- never lost. Jody Hyers walked THOROUGHBRED—Once Monmouth Park starts its tory of the season by downing but was.forced at second by Twin Boroe, 5-2. strollo who eventually «tole sec* race meet rolling, we get all the experts selectin Lakewood (8-1) is in first place ^ ^ ^ J^ nothing but winners, so they say. ta]lied Then there are groups of scientific bettors thai and Twin Boros is 3-3. d Dan Dilley, study everything from workouts to feeding time. Thej Lakewood broke its game, open around a walk to Frank Vtcca- look up past workouts, finishes, times, wins agains with » four run outburst in theriI]a accOunttd tor the "ether >r losses, records against other horses they ran against fifth inning on singles by Larry markert " Valentine, Shelly Franklin, Richie jockey weights, fast or slow track runner and so 01 > Myers, Mel Lowe and Kea Dela- ** AB EH . J down the line. jnore, an error and a steal of 3 o 0 L.V«ntln«,« 0 1 Lovi.li home by Janis Kristbergs. 0 0 Frmoklln.Jb But there is always that one question that the 0 0 Myer»,3l> aft*M bettor fails to find out and that is just exactly how i .t i long Branch won ate game be- 0 a o,o the hone feels for the day and race entered. Like Turcbyitif 2 0 0 Horner.p.lb a i o - - - s o 0 Dolimore,U> ii I humans, the horse has to have days of feeling KrlaUffMI Fields Makes Bursteln.0 110 ship-shape and days of not feeling up to snuff Eelltrand.cf ?i : when the trainer puts his name in the entry box. All-Star Squad i'-i l 0 0 0 Thoroughbreds have ailments as well as humans LINCROFT — Gene Fields, 10 0 When the human finds himself with a stinker of Christian Brothers Academy pole —-»}• ••••£ vaulter, was to the first team cold, naturally, he Is not feeling up to snuff. The sami Twin Boroi (» of the 1965 Catholic Conference ABBHH ABRH with the horse. Sebliiler.cSeblii. l z 11 1 Hyyyer«,e u T-.J -X All-Star team last week. Cl»rk,ckf f JJ 0 0 SSttrollo.r p 4 11 If bettors could only ask questions and get Craig Canfield, also of OBA, answers from the animal with the cloth number, HAWKEYES — Bruce N. Johnson, second from right, supervisor of •activities for the Red Bank Parks and Recreation J J J &'«„,* I I I he might try to ask if the horse ever had a few of Department, presented marksmanship awards at the fourth annual picnic of the Red Bank Junior Rifle Olub Satur- while Steve Dudick o[ Mater 5 8 o puiuieir.e c a o 1 the following ailments before going and into the day. Brother! Barry FieWt, second from left, and Richard Fieilds, rig'ht, won matdh certificate* and dflstingunlwd export Dei mad. the third team. ; -.«• v «« « Bill Scrobogna, in the high • Jop..rrr.a 5 i 6 starting gate: awardi. They live on Swimming River Rd., New Shijswsbury, where the picnic was held. Charles Jackion, leff, of a o jump and Joe Ute.in the high .eoo BLEEDER—Horse that bleeds after or during Fair Haven, won a gold medal for firet place in the junior division, making Mm a dub champion. Barry Fields took hurdles, were named to second M MJ!i first place in the senior division, and won the high match off-hand position trophy. and third teams, respectively, Twln Bo«. J!_i_i o • «i* M workout or race, as the result of a broken blood ves umi Branch a o o 11» »-« sel. BLISTER — A horse is blistered for one of many reasons, one being as a direct counter-irritant to pain to assist in the removal of a synovia! deposit. Red Bank Tire Undefeated BOG SPAVIN — Puffy swelling on the inside and slightly to the front of the hock. Caused by overwork or strain. In Jersey Shore Baseball BONE SPAVIN — Bony growth Inside and Undefeated Red Bank Tire Co gate, 84, Sunday In its only erson singled to send in Gruca just below the hock joint Even with good hocks [12-0) continues to^pace the Jer-contest of the weekend. Ralph While Ron Truex was forcing sey Shore Baseball League, but Mango put the league leaden a bone spavin may occur as a result of undue con- Henderson, McKelvey raced TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1965 cussion or strain, causing lameness. a close battle is developing for in front to stay when he hit a home. the next three spots in the stand- home run in the third inning afte Howell Youth managed its BOWED TENDON — Actually a rupture of ings. George Gill had singled. This weekend split when it downed the sheath, which encloses the flexor tendon run- Second place Howell Youth (8-4) made the count 3-1. The Tiremen Belmar, 8-4, Sunday after drop- ning from the knee to the fetlock joint The ten- split games over the weekend to added two more markers in theping a 7-6 decision to Long fifth. don, when loosened from the cannon bone, gives maintain a game and a half edge Branch IAMA on Saturday. White Sox Whip Twins over Forsgate and Holy Family, In the sixth, Red Bank picked Vern Paulson paced Long the appearance of a bowstring drawn back from rhich are tied for third place up a single tally on a walk, a Branch to its victory over Howell troit Tiger* nipped Baltimore 4- White Sox scored four mow In rith 6-5 records. The Belmar force play, a stolen base and The Chicago White Sox scored the wood of the bow itself. by climaxing a five-run third 3 and the New York Yankees the ninth. Relief ace Eddie Sparks won two of three games Dave McKelvey's single. The 17 runs. inning with a thtee-run homer. •stretched their winning string to Fisher was the winner, running BRITTLE FEET — Due to a dry condition of over the weekend, evening their league leaders scored their last That's right. The Go-Go White The other markers of the inning five by beating Washington his record to 9-2. mark at 8-6 to move into fourth two runs in the top of the ninth Sox — speedy, pitching-rich and the horn. Sea water and sand are believed to be came on Bob Siemers' single, a twice, 3-4 on Met Stottlemyre's place, two games behind Howell. John Gruca led off with a double defense-minded — scored 17 Fred Whiffield triggtred a cause by some authorities. force play, Bob Prall's triple. runs. And in one game. two-hit pitching and 4-3. Cleveland's romp at Boston wMt R.B. Tire maintained its win-to right center. McKelvey fol- Paul D'Angelo's . single and BROKEN WIND — Breakdown of air vesicles of That total, which matched Dive Boswell of the Twins a three-run homer off loser BR1 Jng string by turning back Fors- owed with a walk and Ed Hend- another force play. the lungs, usually caused by strain or excessive feed- their entire scoring output for had checked (lie Whit* Sox onModbouquett* in the lecobd ift- Long Branch earned its victory the previous week, was one hit and had a 3-0 lead when ning. Batting leader Vic Dmnt- ing before exercise. with a pair of runs in the fifth on amassed with a 19-hit attack the uprising started in the fifth illo also had a homer in tie In- BRUSHING — Injury to fetlock caused by a strike walk, a single by Frank Havi- that included three homers, one inning. Chicago loaded the dians' 14-bit barrage that- in- from the opposite foot land, a hit batsman, a bases a grand slam. bases on singles by Ken Berry cluded three hits each by Rocky loaded walk and a fielder's choice. And it carded the White Sox and Al Weis and a walk to J.C. Colavito and Leon Wagner. BUCKED SHINS—Inflammation of the Periosteum Giants Top L.B. IAMA made it a clean over Minnesota 17-4 and into a Martin, then McCraw Masted "'Luis Tiant, who started one of on the front of the cannon bone. It is confined chiefly sweep by edging past Manasquan share of the American League his 420-foot grand slam. Sunday's Indian-Red Sox games, to yonitiR horses, although it is possible for older A.C., 9-8, Sunday in eight in- lead. Cleveland's rampaging Jimmie Hall tied it for Min-cam* right back and went five ning*. Long Branch got the win- innings—earning his seventh vic- horses to buck. It is not a serious ailment,'but re- Indian* also grabbed a piece of nesota with a homer in the last ning run in the bottom of the first place with their 15th victo- of the inninf, but in the sixth tory against three losses. Felix ' quires a lay-off of about three weeks from training eighth on a walk to Paulson, a ry in the last 17 games, a 9-2 the White Sox really cut loose. Mantilla and Tony Conigliiro Dodgers double by Prall and an error by homered for Boston's runs. routine. romp over Boston. Danny Cater and John Romano the right fielder that allowed CANKER —- Softening of the horn of the hoof, Chicago and Cleveland now belted homers off Boswell, and Bobby Richardson, the! Paulson to score. ' Chicago collected five more resulting in a growth with a very offensive odor. When Juan Marichal pitches brought in the other three runs. have a one-half game edge on kees' second baseman, against the Los Angeles Dodg Roberto Clemente stroked a Prall accounted for the first Minnesota, out of the league runs in the inning. hits in the douMciheader. It Is found where horses are stabled under bad con- ers in the Candlestick Park two-run single in the seventh two Long Branch markers when lead for the first time since May Cater added a run-scoring ditions. Generally starts in the frog. wind tunnel, there's only one inning, driving across wtiat he tripled in the first frame after 20. single in the big sixth and drove Sell Fast) The Dally : CAPPED HOCK — Caused by a horse kicking way to describe It — a breeze. turned out to be the decisive Frank Haviiand reached base on In other AL action — the De-in a run with a double/ as theClassified. The high-kicking San Francis- runs for the Pirates when the an error, Al McCormick singled or rubbing his hocks while in the stall. co right-hander, who has never Reds chased Don CardweU with and Paulson bounced into a field- CORN — The cause of a corn in a horse Is lost at home against the Dodg- four-run ninth. Cardwell, now er's choice. the same as in a human being — undue pressure ers in his six-year major league 6-2, socked a homer and McCormick drove in the next Yastrezmski Chasing Davalillo career, made it 10 in a row checked Cincinnati on three hits two runs for IAMA with a triple from a shoe. Monday night when he scattered through eight innings before D'Angelo led off with a triple COW HOCKS — When the points of the hocks six hits and outdueled Don needing Al McBean's relie and Haviiand had walked before For American League Batting Drysdale in a 5-0 victory ove help. McCormick's blast. are turned in. The Mets snapped a five- NEW YORK (AP) - Carl the National League leaders. Ken Szyarto was the big man .407 pace. Maya dropped g game losing streak in the open- YastrzemskJ, the man with the points to .338 with four hits in 16 CURB — Sprain at the back of the hock. It is (Both Marichal and Drysdali for Holy Family Saturday when mained the RBI leader with SB, er with Jack Fisher, 5-9, scat- silent "Z" and the noisy bat, ha;times at bat. The figures include common in young jumping horses. went into the game with 11-f he hit a round tripper in the tering nine hits and Roy McMil- been stroking base hits with Sunday's games. records. bottom of the eighth to give the FALSE QUARTER — Horizontal crack in the hooi lan providing the key hits. Mc- machine-gun rapidity while clos- Richie Allen of Marichal came out with hi Union Beach team a 7-6 verdict Philadelphia caused by an injury to the coronet. Millan singled home a run in the ing in on Cleveland's Vic Davalil- climbed one place to third. The fifth shutout — high in the ma- over Middletown. third, then lashed a run-scoring lo, the American League's lead- sophomore third baseman had GRUNTING —- A horse that "grunts" may or jors this season — tied thi triple in the fifth and scored on Holy Family held a 6-5 lead ing hitter. tight hits in 24 trips and his bat- Dodgers' Sandy Koufax and after may not be unsound in the wind. A horse may be Ed Kranepool's sacrifice fly. five innings, but Middle ting mark remained at ,331. Joe Sammy Ellis of Cincinnati for The 25-year-old Boston out- thick-in-the-wind when gross and fat. In such The Braves went down to town tied in the seventh on Torre, Milwaukee, and Gordie most victories in the majors am fielder hit at a sizzling .531 pac« their fourth straight defeat in walks to Ken Boulivant and Coleman, Cincinnati, are dead- cases he should not be given work requiring speed. lowered His earned run averag in last week's games', soaring the nightcap — their longest Howie Logan, and a double by locked for fourth at .329. They are o an eye-opening 1.65. from eighth place into the run- KNEE SPAVIN — Bony growth at the back losing streak of the season — asWayne Rooney. After Rooney's followed by Pittsburgh's Donn ner-up position. He collected 11 of the knee and on the inner side. Caused by blow Drysdale allowed one less hit tie Mets wrapped it up with a hit, Szyarto took over the pitching Clendenon .327 and Roberto Cle- hits in 32 times at bat and liftet than Marichal but committed five-run fourth inning uprising. chores from Jim Lombardi and ments .325. or strain, It is much more serious than hock spavin, two errors that led to his down- retired the side without any other his from .307 to .343, Kranepool's homer and a two- average Cleveland's Rocky Colavito but, unlike the latter, it is not hereditary. Fall, and lost his fourth straight damage. Yastrzemsid captured the AL run single by Chuck Hitler, who slammed three homers and took game while the Dodgers went Sunday East Brunswick tal- batting title with a .321 average LAMINTnS — Inflammation of the sensitive had six hits in the doubleheader, over the AL lead with 18 while town to their tWrd straight de- lied five times in the third in- in 1963, but slipped to .289 last were the big Mows. Felix Mantilla of Boston continued parti directly under the horny wall of the foot feat — the first time this season ning for a 6-1 lead and then year. Chris Short checked the Car- to set the pace in runs batted in they've lost more than two in a hung on to defeat Holy Family, Davalillo slumped 15 points U. It Is a serious and painful disease. dinals on four bits while Johnny with 56. Mantilla drove in six row. 6-5. Holy Family pulled to within .350 last week with only eighl NAVICULAR DISEASE — One of the commonest Callison provided the only run runs last week. a run in the ninth when it scored hits in 32 tries. Some among the and most serious diseases that falls to the lot of the Despite the defeat, the Dodg. the Phillies needed when he tri- Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell :rs maintained their oneigam< pled in the third Inning and its final two markers. Lombardi other leaders also tailed off. horse. There is no known permanent cure, and the led off with a pinch-hit single Detroit'* Willie Horton fell oit gained considerable ground on :dge over the second-place Cin- scored on a wild pitch by Tracy the Giants' Mays in the NL home and Richie Witt went on to run, notch to third as a result of a ailment often is fatal. It is a corrosive ulcer on the nnati Reds, who dropped a 5-4Stallard. Short posted his fifth run race. Stargell walloped five, Two errors loaded the bases for-25 performance that put an George K. fielding decision to Pittsburgh. straight victory for a 9-6 record including three in one game, and navicular bone and usually is in the fore feet after one out and Bill Collins 18-point dent in his batting mark. flimblin ml HMtbf The third-place Giants, mean- while St. Louis went down to it lifted his season's total to 20. grounded out to first as Witt He's hitting .325. 14 Cnltr Av... AH. HI«UN* OSSELETS — Exostoses (bony growth) on fetlock vhile, closed to within 2>£ of the23rd defeat in 32 games over the Mays has 22, one more than a scored. Sonny Garfano grounded or ankle joint, resulting from inflammation of envelop- op. last month. Jimmie Hail of Minnesota, ii week ago. Elsewhere, the New York Larry Jackson, 5-10, pitched a to short to end the game. fourth place, lost 10 points to .311 ing membrane of the bone, due to injuries by external Hottell Tooth Id) I L. B. IAMA (1) Wets swept a doubleheader six-hitter and Ron Santo arid ABB H AB K Hwith only seven safeties in 2! agencies (wounds, bruises, sprains, etc.)- L«on,n 110 D'Angelo, tries while Boston's Felix Man Tom Milwaukee 5-2 and 6-0 Don Landrum dammed two-run Walllng,3b 4 0 1 lb.cf.rf 2 J Philadelphia blanked St. Louis homers in the Cubs' victory KHIll.lb.Sb 3 0 0 HitvU'd.il.p tilla fell two notches to fifth af- SESAMOIDITIS—Inflammation of the bones above Olum.p.lb % 0 0 iicCoim.ic.'"-- •o 3 0 (and back) of the fetlock joint 3-0 and the Chicago Cubs belted over the Astros. Landrura also Morx&n.cf * 1 1 Paulion.Ib 3 1 ter slumping 12 points to .311 with Houston 7-2. stole home in the eighth inning. j.Hiiur 110 Bclinnan.3b 3 0 a 7-for-31 showing. HlllcJi.c 3 2 1 Day.cMa 3 0 SPEEDY CUT—Injury to the knee or hock, caused The Giants scored in the first Joe Morgan and Walt Bond con- Wltflfld.r~ f" a- 0o oalrmerj, If 4 0 Meanwhile, Hank Aaron of Mil Perry, ph 10 0 Neumtn.rt 2 1 by a strike from the opposite foot. in singles by Dick Schofield and nected for homers off Jackson. MounUb 2 11 DtSi'no.p.ct 0 0 waiftee continued to hammer Na Bettors who are not considering ailments do Villie Mays around a sacrifice, Prmll.p.lb 3 11 tional League pitching and took WEEKLY HRIGHTS LONG BRANCH STAKES hen broke it open with a four- illl M 7 1IS-point lead over San Francisco' Wed., June 30 not have to. Most trainers take care of their nn fifth inning after Drysdale Howell Youth 1 0 0 0 14 0—« Perri Injured U B. IAMA ._.'_ 0 O S 0 2 0 X—1 Willie Mays. charges like parents take care of their offspring. ipened the door with two conST. MICHAELS MD. (AP) - Homi Runt—Paution. Triple!—PT*11 Aaron picked up eight points tc MOLLY PITCHER H'CAP Doublei-D-Anctlo. However, there might always be small minority iecutive throwing errors. Bob Perri of Oceanport, N.J., Hoi/ Family (S—) Bnuuwloli (8> .351 with 11 hits in 27 attempts, Sat,Jmy3 Drysdale first threw away Hal sufferred a broken collar bone A* B H A« in that sends a horse to track not in tip top con- BtrthLU 5 2 1 Bolf.li 3,0 C anier's grounder, then fired during the 44th annual Miles Watti'g'n,31> S 0 1 Jn. Dobrzyn- dition. And, just like a human, a horse might put rildly on Randy Hundley's Colllna,2b 4 1 1 ikl,3b 3 1 River Power Boat Regatta but Qarfano.c ft 0 1 J.D'b'Mkl.of 3 1 Mothers to Meet one over on his trainer even when the horse isn't rant. Lanier, however, was still managed to win the Jersey Langan.cr 4 1 Fore.e 3 1 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The aught in a rundown trying to Delradclb 3 0 Rlcker.cf 4 2 feeling like a "running day." Sea Skiff division with two firsts. Knnli.K 4 0 Bothem.rf 4 0 regular monthly meeting of the core but Drysdale's battery- The accident happened as Beutel.rr 3 0 Stani.Jt) 3 0 Lombdt.ph 1 (I 1 Odenh'«r,lb 3 0 0 Women's Auxiliary of the MaU- It happens. Just the other day we heard of a late, John Roseboro, was Perri's skiff hit a wake and Wilt, pr 0 l ojhamy.p 3 10 wan Township little League will larged with interference while nearly turned over. Two other trainer who wanted to keep his horse out a couple of flzyarto,p 110 be'held Wednesday/July 14 locking the plate and Lanier persons were injued during the 8:00 pjn. at Mindy's Restaurant. more days because of eye trouble. The horse didn't r 3» ~» "«j 5» « 4 as allowed to score. Singles by races over 1% mile course roly nmiiy in oo ni z—» Al! mothers of Little League get the complete rest as first mentioned, and Went to latty Alou and Jim Hart Saturday. Baat Bruoawlclr 019 000 00 x- Double»—WlUilniton. players are invited to attend. the races. What happened? The horse won and paid RESORT OF RACING over $20 for a'win ticket You figure them out your own way. REBUILT MOKP0CT, N.J. «J (Cooper i wBn Urn te«M Stum, frit tOS ENGINES Race Driver Hurt tional midget auto race cham- WHEEL ^ \rafe* outdoor and indoor dmfng terraces pion. Let Sean factory • trained cafeteria and dining area SAN ANTONIO, Tex. . (Ute Cfe VA tor 1. Verlero 111 Errko S-l 1. Arctic AM • 111 NB Park Vj^sjEd&pse 2. Last of AlMb US Brooks 11-1 VTuhele US Patterson 3-1 ]. Wondrucope US Patterson (-1 3. I'm Already Taken HI Pearl IW 4. Snow Devil US MonaceUl 12-1 4. Mesa Sprite 113 Morclfo 2»-l Of %$s Record Mutuel Handle 5. Chetbeck 115 Alvarez 19-1 J. Baked Apple ltt Bove 8-1 OCEANPORT - The third full figures for the same period a William Haggln Perry and B. Jettisoned 115 McCurdy 15-1 I. Judy Mann 113 Grimm *-l week of racing at Morimoutb year ago. Attendance is still lag- ohn McShain, owner of the Bar- 7. Spider Spread lit Guerra 2t-l 7. Please Give 113 ArUtone 1«-1 Park saw the track continuing its ging slightly with 305,138 cus- lay Stable, cut the widest 8. Handerehief US Brocklebank 12-1 8. Magic Sea 114 NB «-l trend toward the eclipsing of last tomers registered against 306,205 waths at Monmouth during the I. Corny Mink lit Pearl 8-1 year's record handle of $101,OM,- last season but this deficit reek. Perry's fillies Terentia and U. Land Ahead 115 NB «-l 403. Play during the first 20 day! doubtless will be eliminated over )esert Love won divisions of the Sixth Race-Pursa $4000 t y.o. Clg B furlongs 11. Arrlgo US NB 29-1 has totaled 129,526,80$ an in- the Fourth of July holiday week- 'ost-Deb Stakes and Turbo Jet 12. (a)Ukable lit NB 15-1 1. Golden Eddie US Katsen S-2 crease of 3 per cent over the end. nd carried the Barclay colors to 4-1 ae Blame Me lit NB 2. Craig Lynn 114 Pearl 29-: ctory in the Longfellow Handl- 5-2 ae Rudy Rullah US Patterson 3. Stoner Hill 112 NB 3-1 ap. Turbo Jet' 2nd. previously 15-1 ae (a)Lady Angler 114 Alvarez 4. Woodmald 111 Patterson 15-3 lad won the Spring Handicap on (a)—M. Llebman entry 5. Morrislea 111 Brooks 2-1 Three Top Trainers he turf and is the lone horse to «. Madeleine Lee 111 NB 1S-1 late with two stakes victories to Second Race—Purse $3500 4 ft up Clg l'A miles 7. (a)Marlene's Alibi 107 NB S-l lis credit. 1. Bailongo 2nd 112 Chambers «-l 8. (a)Fresh Colonel 111 NB S-l Honored ByMonmouth Money Winner* 2. Amesle Bang 112 Brooks 12-1 I. Country Child 108 Pearl 20-1 As a result of Turbo Jet's KELSO 112 Grimm 8-1 3. Chicago Count (a)-Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Baker, Jr. entry WEST LONG BRANCH—Three in 1930 then went with Phil Reut core, Barclay Stable heads the 4. White Hunter 116 Sellers 4-1 trainers at MonmouU) Park, er and later took over the stable ist of money-winners with $31,- 5. Flight Leader 112 Vasquez 5-2 whose three-year-olds accounted of the Mackle brothers who raced •19 and Perry tas moved into 8. Acorde US Alvarez S-l Seventh Race—Purse $4000 4 y.o. k up Clg t fur for six of America's classic races as Hkam Stable. For them he :econd place with $29,863. E, Gay Kelso Comes Back 7. Bantronel 112 NB 10-1 1. Berro HI Pearl 15-1 this season, were honored last won Important stakes with Hub Jrake is third with $16,905, Edge- 8. Funday lit NB 19-1 2. Pantum 118 Brooks 15-1 night by Monmouth Park at a din- cap, Ifabody, Atoll and Open lill Stable is fourth with $13,917 t. Rockside 112 Patterson 15-1 3. Poor Soul 112 A. Chambers 7-; ner held-at West End Manor here. View. Last year he won the Tyro nd Mrs, Milton Erlanger is fifth 10. Limpkin 112 Stevenson 20-1 4. Ten Wins 114 Brumfield 7-2 Honored trainers included Stakes at Monmouth with Native 'ith $13,800. 11. Grilse lit Gonzalez B-l Frank Catrone, Eddie Yowell and Charger who races for Waner Sta Mrs. Erlanger Oakhurst, Bar- To Racing Today 5. Egg Money 109 NB 0 J-l We, owned by Major Albert War- lay Stable and Elkcam stable Third Race-Purse $3500 2 y.o. C & C Mdn i t. Play Rough 112 MonaceUl 1H Catrone started training in 1936 jockey. He got Mrs. Ben Cohen Washington, D. C, International 11. He Can Deal 118 Zakoor 20-1 tion as the No. 1 trainer but his 7. Cacblto 117 Brooks 20-1 and hias demonstrated a way into racing some 10 years ago at Laurel last fall, has been in Opposing Kelso In his return to 12. Piglet 118 Brooks 15-1 margin of leadership has been 8. Kelso 122 Boland 1-1 with horses. He registered many when he purchased War Age for training and, according to re- action will be Saltville, Second ae Good Land 118 Vasquez 8-1 reduced. He has won 7 races to S >. Doc Tones 112 Sellers 10-1 successes for Valdina Stock Farm her and this one beat tfie best ports, is ready to again turn In, a Breakfast, Serasion, Gaona, Com- ae Pleross 118 NB 20-1 each lor F. A. Bonsai, T. H. fine race. munique, Play Rough, Caohito, It. Brocnazo 112 BrumHeld 20-1 and later developed Spartan Valor in his division. Howell has had ae Needle Him ID Pearl 20-1 and other good ones for the late Heard. Jr. and Eddie Yowell It was over Monmouth'* track Doc Tones and Brochaza. numerous top perf6rmers besides Shrine Game 118 Grimm 10-1 William Helis. Subsequently Tie while Tom Barry has saddled 5 that Kelso won his first stakes Should his return to competi- Hail to All, including Merry Rul- trained the Circle M Farm stable winners. eyent in 1960, the Choice Stakes. tion prove successful, it is ex- Fourth Race—Purse $3500 3 & up Clg 5 fur turf Ninth Race-Purse $4500 3 y.o. Clg 11/U mile turf er, Conestoga and Call Over. of Mrs. Edward S. Moore and Johnny Sellers also holds a The race marks his comeback pected he wilj be nominated for 1. Threescore lit Alvarez 4-1 1. Joysjon 122 Chambers 10-1 other outfits before going to work Amory L. Haskell, Sr., presi one-victory margin in th« Jockey after those exhibition tours at var- the (100,000 Monmouth Park Han- 2. Synacope lit Brumfield 15-1 2. Hillsowton 117 Patterson 5-2 for Mrs. Ada L. Rice two years dent of Monmouth Park Jockey race, having won 19 race* to 18 ious tracks in the interests of dicap, July 17, 3. Fast Friend lit Vasquez 1S-1 3. Customer's Officer 115 Culmorie 1-1 ago. Club, was the MC at the dinner. for Sam Boulmetls. Don Brum-i charity, Kelso will go in a six- Nominations for this stakes 4. Tlmba 1M McCurdy s-: 4. Richard T. 118 Kassen 15-1 One of the highlights of the dinnel 'ield l9 third with 16, Garth Pat- furlong dash. 5. Last Stone lit Grant 4-1 Ray Metcalf is trainer of Native close Thursday. 5. Aegean Spin 118 Alvarez 8-1 was the entertaining by Al Kelly terson has won IS and Howard t. Grand Splendor 111 Sellers 20-: Charger. Metcalf traveled the «. Ceianne .115 Brooks 10-1 the double talker. Grant moved into the top five 7. (a)Sally Gap 114 Patterson 2-1 mid-west-New Orleans circuit for 7. Count Frigid 118 Grimm 4-1 with 12 winners to his credit 8. (a)Garlandeer 117 Boulmetls 2- three years before going out as a Hail to AH won the Jersey Der- Joey Giardello Receives 8. Blue Mallet 110 Zakoor 15-1 rider. He turned to training, work- by at Garden Park and the Bel Grant also ha* the distinction t. Atomic Attack 122 Brocklebank (a)-R. Mttcalf • Four Way Ranch entry ing for the John D. Hertz's stable mont Stakes at Aqueduct. of having won four stakes at the Second Warning From N.Y. meeting, two with Turbo Jet 2nd, Monmouth and with Terentia and Desert NEW YORK (AP) — Middle- The second warning came in a Monmouth Park Love. weight champion joey Giardello notice by Gen. Melvin Krulewitch, Results Pete Brochard SweepsThe percentage of winning fa- was reminded by the New York the chairman of the three-man TODAY'S PlOtS OFF TRACK vorites slipped some during the 1BT-Clm«; 3-4 yra; «; o« 2:0 Athletic Commission yesterday to commission,"that contender Joey AT OCEANPORT PICKS Hist Nla«ara (Purl) ....I4.M 8.40 LOO past week and as of now S7 sign for a' title fight by July 6 oi Archer of New York had joined Bi» Treat (Grant) (.00 4.(0 choices have clicked is 180 races By SAM By A.P. Amber Plover (Zakoor) 4.00 Wood-Pussy Events face possible loss of title recogni Nigeria's Dick Tiger, who wa. T.-1:13H. Also-Squankan, Honey B»i for a winning mark of 31.( per dethroned by Giardello, in posting TUESDAY Woir. Nallcam, Tits Wlf, Bally M cent. tion in the state. Smct, Llttl« BrlS, TnilM. SHREWSBURY — The Shreiws won the first three races In the official $2,000 forfeits for 'titli Wondrascope Last of Alsab 3D-Clm«; 4*up: 1,'. m; off 2:29. Turnabout class. In the final con- Hobo Queen (Pesill ...13.(0 «.«0 1.10 bury Sailing and Yacht Club w» bouts. Tiger posted his forfeit on Corny Mink - Wondrascope Cross Up (Gonzalez) .... 1.00 4.» the center of sailing activity ove test, Wye was fifth behind th June 15. 1 Last of Alsab Land Ahead Lit P(et (Qrlmm) 3,20 T.-l:47fc. Also Ha-sty C. Chslia Dee, the weekend when it held 1« races winning Ann Meltzoff. Lincroft Little Giardelio outpointed Rubin Blended Skirt, Colombians II, Little Talhott Ingram and Leighto Baseball White Hunter White Hunter Torch Key, Fresh Quest, Thriller Dl in four classes on the Sout" Carter in a title defense at Phila- Rockside Chicago Count ler, Babylon News. Bit of War. Strrewslbury River. Waters shared the spotlight in th Today's Baseball delphia Dec. 14. According t (Dally Doable) t-S Paid Sin.tOI League Baseball Limpkin Flight Leader SD—Mdns: 3 yrs; B14 f; oil 2:5S',4. Four races were held in eacr Comets when they both won tw By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York and World Boxing As- Reason to Earn tch'bers) 5.60 4.40 3.60 events. Ingram won the first rac Sunbrite Prince Sunbrite Prince Unlonlta (Vtaquez) , 11.30 ».8Oclass, two In the Saturday • se SENIOR LEAGUE sociation rules, he had to defend on Saturday and the second o American League Square Brother Square Brother May Wonder (Boulm'tlB) fl.M ries and two on Sunday in th Result* W, L. Pet. G.B his crown by June 14. T.-l:M*i. Also — Antellc Star, Hien Sunday while Waters took the sec Prince Siam Shrine Game «ltrr, Ohio Hilah, Rose's Need1«, You championship series. Corvaira II, Lions S Chicago — 42 28 .618 The 34-year-old champion from catcher, Judlra. olra Toppa, Avle, ond Saturday event and the in: Colts 7, Yankees • Cleveland _ 42 26 .618 Cherry Hill, N. J., said earlie Precious Ctrio. Pete Borchard, sailing In th Customs Officer HlUstown • 4TH— Alw; 3-4 yri; mdna; Im; x>f 1 tial Sunday race. Colu.«, Yankees 0 (forfeit) Minnesota _ .609 this month he couldn't sign for WoodJPussy class, was the onl . 42 Atomic Attack Customs Officer J:27. Ellen Davidson won hotli of Sal lions 7, Corvalri 4 Detroit J 3? .565 a title fight until his injured left Glbor (Bromtleld) 7.80 4.00 .1.40 participant able to win four Count Fridgid Atomic Attack Ba.y«m iPAtteraon) ».tt 3.00 urday's Taces In the Blue 3v Corvaira 5, Yankee* f Baltimore ,- 40 arm was fit again. .He hurt the LocVsley Hall (Ka«aen) .. • 4.20 events. Geotge Cornwell and tar- Artie Aid Tnhiea ' class, but managed only a sixB Colts 8, Lions 7 New York,_ 35 arm in a charity exhibition, bout T.-l:44>t. Also— Attl. B«au Imperial, ry Waters took turn* finishing Tuheta ., Magic Sea Kelsllne;, Summit Quein, Savage Pagan. place finish in Sunday's first raci STANDINGS Los Angeles 32 ,438 12'A a couple of months ago. - „ 3Trt-—Clt; 4 yrs-up, liV ni; off 3:A0^ second beMnd Birchard. Cornell Magic Sea I'm Already Taken Snorter (Sellers! ...H.BO 5.40 3.00 and was disqualified in the lasi W I Boston 29 .414 14 According to New York rules, Empeno (Grimm) .._ 1.40 2.80 was the runner-up in the first Wsshingt'n 28 .384 1814 Giardello has a choice of defend- Morrislea Morrislea Chatty Matty (Brooks) 3. race on both Saturday and Sun- race of the weekend. Frank New Corvsln J t T-l M7H. Also-utalUT, Higti Fedln ton and Guy Haltom were Sun lions 7 I Kansas City 20 45 .308 2014 ing against one of the top three Golden Eddie Golden Eddie Peboona, scarlet Blonj, Mlkfs Luck. day. Monday's Results contenders. The World Boxing As- Country Child Fresh Colonel «TH—Clraf. 2-yrs; 5Vi: f: oil 4:24(4 Jonathan Wye came the closest day's winners'. Colls u-^-J I Tiki Atoll (Patterson) ..1J.00 5.(0 3.80 SI'HMARItS Yankees • ~ _ . J II • New York 3-4, Washington 0-3 sociation ranks the 1-2-3 in ordei Ten Wins ThyiUr (Vasquez) 3.40 2.90 of all the other sailors to take top COMETS Egg Money All Sonf (Bteveiuon) 3.40 UTTLE LEAGUE Detroit 4, Baltimore 3 as Tiger, Archer and Florentine Egg Money Ten Wins T.-t:07. Also—Moorlah Castle, Main!, honors in four events when he Cleveland 8, Boston 2 Fernandez, the Cuban now living Mr. Shine, Bimllar, Gordlan, Peter 1. Talbott Ingram; 2. John Hulhrnuft Results Poor Soul Still Echo Good. 3. Olenr, Rodgert; 4. Ed Waters; WUdcata II, Jets S Chicago 17, Minnesota 4 in Miami. Ring Magazine lists 7TH—Aiw: 4-up; F*M; liV m; 4:B. Bob Ayrei; 6. Art Tat; 7. Joe Bal Only games scheduled the top three as Tiger, Archer Kelso Kelso Vapor Swirl (Zakoor) .14.90 T.2A MK ton: 8. Letrhton Waters: 9. Jotin Packers 10, A's 1 . . Second Breakfast Second Breakfast Bitter Dear (BTIeld) _ 5.60 4.00 American Sails gtlres; 10. Hank MlltenberteT; 11. BIU Ramblers 7, Trayden 1 - Today's Games and Carter. 8 Lovlns; Heart (Pearl) .... J.00 Magee; 12. Brock Callen: 13. Dooir Chicago at Minnesota Saraston Saraston T.l:(Mi. Also—cloud Princess, Gold- Stives; 14. Stanley Meltzorf; 15. BUI Wildcats II, A'l« en Hostess, Sllwall, Sabemar. Grubb. Packers 7, Travelerf 1 • Cleveland at Boston, N Last Stone Last Stone 8TH—Alw; J yrs: r.: IA m: 5:21. Would Help flecood R*c» Honor Brl(ht (Cbera) 10.60 5.40 1.40 J. fc. Waters; J. Rodgers; 3. Foi Jets t, Ramblers 1 Detroit at Baltimore, N Garland eer Gariandeer Miss Dlckei (B' metis) 3.«0 4.O0 4. Cslleif; 5. Mlltenberger; «. Balntoti New York at Washington, N Rohrer's Homer Sally Gap Sally Gap Nelll D (K'eelll) :. ' 7.so 7. Ayret: S. Ingram: ft Grubb; 10. r STANDINGS Only gapes scheduled T.1:4T. A!«o-S»y Tore Mine. Foresl Foreign Yachts Waters: 11. Magee: 1Z D. Stives; 1 W LATE MORNING SCRATCHES Fire, a-War Countess. Uchtmnf Mils, Ileltzoff! 14. J. BUves; 15. Ruthroufl Jackie Dare. Torrid Mils. Cbampkmslilp Series Wildcats J4 Wednesday's Games Sparks 8-6 Win 1. Blame Me, Rudy Rullah, Lady Angler a-BroianTaily-Ho Statue entry. RAOINE, Wis. (AP) — Amerl . First luce Chicago at Kansas City, 2 STH—Clrac: 3-up; \i< m: off &:> can made dacron sails would giv< 1. L. Walers; 2. Mlltenberger: I. B. Packers :—12 SHRBWSBWRY-vTeff Rohrer'. 2. Petrarch, Tully Jr., Good Land, Shrine Game Woodflll 6Q. Minnesota at Los Angeles, N Clippers Edge Financial Help b-alordsnc-MeUner entry. tralia's 1962 challenger, Crete!. Second Race PICKER LEAGUE Homes. J. InRrflm; 2. Fox; 3. h. Waters: Remits Other members of the winning WATERLOO, Iowa. (AP) — Of WOMEN! CLASSIC Packer said Sunday he would Mfltenbemer; 5. Ed W«ters. Jr.: Volks 14, Vilients II flAfllJE also back a challenge in 1967. MeltKirr; 1- Callen; 8. Ayren; ». Grubh; team were Jimmy Valentine, Rumson, 9-8 ficials of the Midwest League MIldMem Lanes 10. Sninton; II. Baneuff; 12. R. Beavers II, Tigers 1 He said foreign challengers are Ruthouff: 13. MAR*P: 14. Schneider: Marty McCall, Mark Rockaway, LITTLE SILVER- The Little have distributed the baseball Dismasted, J. Btivei: Whittle, DBQ. Rams II, Bern IS Lou Angeles 44 Buck Smllhs 12!4 not permitted to use the same sail Paul Knauff, Brian Coribett, Ray Silver Clippers blasted for eight Middieiown Lanes U WOOD-FISSV STANDINGS Cincinnati •;... 42 loop's emergency fund to help Team 9 ..._ material that American yachts Saturday's Series Popp, Richard Arnold, Frank runs in the bottom of the fourth Team 2 _ First Race San Fran.._ 40 ease the financial pinch caused use. tie »ald the cup race should 1. Pete Borchard; 1. Georte Corn- Walter, Frank Bien, Tom Ploetz inning to edge the Rumson Cardi- Team _.._ 10 Pittsburgh . 38 9 be a test of sailing, not of well: 3. Larry Waters; 4. Art Poole Beavers Alan Haratz, Chester MoEachern nals, 8-8, recently. last spring's floods and in- Twin Boro Rambler 9Hit X JSXB Edmunds: 6. Didc Kerar; 7. Milwaukee „ 36 Team 3 Hit. products. Robert Peacock: R. John Bertelsen. VaHeats John Woods and James Hughes. The victory evened the Clip- o|ement weather. Lawley Agency S Second IUC* Rams .... Phila'phia Mlddletown Travel Afency — 7 Packer said that in any close 1. Borchard; 2. Waters: 3. Kezar: 4. ._, A home and home seller with pers' record at 3-3. Keansburg Mlddletowrt Tigers Chicago _;_.J'J3 The Quad-Cities was given $400 National .Bank 2 , 7 race the sails would decide the Oorawell: 5. Poole; 6. Peacock; 7. Ed- the. Fair Haven All-Stars will be Alert base stealing by Marty .m. 2 - $ muhds. Bears .__ ~~1 St. Louis «v33 Sunday and each of the nine difference and no challenger had Chamnlanshln Keiies played on Wednesday and July 7. 'Permutter and Chuck 'Best and a Keansburg Mfddletovn JUNIOR LEAGUE Houston __;„ 3J clubs got $300, under a plan de- National Bank 1 ( 11 niatdied the United States in sai FLrst Race The Colts have won 13 of M de-triple by Frank Kineavy helped 900 Club: Audrey Bturmfels 1M, 1611, Borchard: 2. Cornwall; 3. Tea Results New York'..:. 25 49 19 vised by President James B ^-612; Peggy Noone 1BA. 177. 149- cloth. cock; 4. L. Waters; 5. Jim Hurley Monday's Results cisions under the coaching of Hy the Clippers gain the victory.. Gruenwald of Davenport. 511; Marlon Moors IBS, 1S7. US-SIO Jr.; 6. Ted Dllger; J. Poole; 8. Eo. Orioles 18, Jays i Newman. Players on the team in- !„ a Clippers l») IRnmwifi Cards (») Dorothy McCue 1», 175, 2»-«M. Packer, who said it takes be- munds: 9. Stanley Munger: 9. John Hawks 22, Owls 4 Chicago 7, Houston 2 AE It H ABHH tween $600,000 and $700,000 to Rathman; 10. John Borland; 11. Jim cluded John Peel, Ricky littman Correa.sa 3 0 OlO'Brlen.Zb 3 0 0 NORDY AMCHKTTDIO MBMORIAI, DUDbar; Kezar, DSQ. Eagles », Robins J New York 5-», Milwaukee 2< Mule,3b,p 2 1 2|Layton,ss,cf 4 12 GETS ITHACA POST build a challenger, is now testing Second Rmce Gary Newman, Steve Yellin, Ran- 1. Borchard; 2. Waters; 3. Poole; 4. STANDINGS Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0 Conlon,ef,3b 3 1 1 A.FUani.abp 2 1 0 ITHACA, N.Y.(AP) — Perry MMdleUw'n I.anes two models for the 1967 event. dy Roonan, Joe Graham, Lou Rlcn.lt 2 10 Poulter.c 3 10 Points Berte-lsen; *. Dllger; 6. Hurley; 7. W Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 Klneavy.pcy.p f 3 1 1 Bohrt.p,ss 2 10 Noun, a former professional base- Newman Sprints Mkl _..M)4 He has not decided yet whether Edmunds; S. Paul Wilson; 9. Peacock; San Fran. 5, Los Angeles 0 Szeg, John Gerlin, Bobby, Rade B«lne,2- - -b 110 Matejscyk.ll 2 10 Mlddletown Lanet Pro Shop ..„ 28 10. Kezar; 11. Munger: 12. * Monroe Hawks > 7 macher, Wayne Garrabrant, Bcst.c 2 12 Guercl.lb 3 11 ball player, has been named dean Nyer»-Kra)kovlcH as to build one or two yachts. (ones: Dunbar. Dunbar, Borland, DNF: Today's Games HugB.lI> 10 0 Rubley.rfpcf 2 12 of men at Ithaca College, it was Ferrara Trucking __Z4 :ornwell, DBQ. Robins • Mark Murphy, Arnie Einhorn, Beaton, rr 2~ - " McSorley.cf 2 11 Walker-Rurflnl 33'/, Bl.t'E 1A\R Houston at Chicago UlchoMb P. Pissnl.rl 1 O 0 Saturday's Berks Eagles 5 1 1 1. announced yesterday. Noun, who Pet«rsen-Vanderfrl« ... 22 Milwaukee at New York, N Jofin Bokar and Phil Moffler. Mlles,cf,r[ 10 0 Top ladlvldMl Avenges First IUKe Owl, _ 4 has been assistant dean of men, John Isaisen 2O4.« 1. "Ellen T)avldson; 2. Guy Kallom; St. Louis at Philadelphia, N succeeds Ernest Christensen, who Frsnk Kolb . . . ._ . .201.4 Red Bank Adult . Carl Houser. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 2. Rlimnon Cardinal! 1 3 I 0 ft 0—R James HalUfan . . . 200.27 Socond Race Little Silver Cllpptrs resigned Art Young .200.5 L l>avldson; 2. Haltom: 3. Houser. Iwi-night •, ' All Star Tilts 0 0 1 R 0 x—0 Championship Series Softball League 1. Frank Newton; 2. Henri Aymonier, Los Angeles at San Francisco -.; 3, Jim Adamson; 4. Haltom: 5. Need Money? Sell those things Wednesday's Games Last Week's Remits Alice Roblnaon; 8. Davidson; 7. John ou really don't need with a Cocker; 8. Billy Beck; 9. Charles Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 Set For Sat Celestial Lodge «, Lugi's 4 Walker; 10. Dive Heenehan: 11. Carl laily Register Classified Ad. Marine Bar 3, Lily-Tulip 2 Houaer; Regtle Genola, DNF. all now. Cincinnati at New York, N MIDDLETOWN — The two St. Second Race Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N Mary's A. A. Junior Division All Sal's S, Wilson's ( :: Haltom: 2. Newton; 3. Adai Rumson Pharmacy 8, R. B. Auto . Walker; 5. Roblnaon; fl. Aymnnle St; Louis at'Pittsburgh, N Star games will be played' on 7. .Beck; 8. Houser; 9. Cocker; San Francisco at Houston, N July 3 at Bodmah Park. 1 Heenehan; 11. Raaman; Davldi WORLD'S LARGEST DS(J. The first gome for 11 and 12 STANDINGS TURNABOUTS AMERICAN DIVISION Saturday Series Automatic Transmission year olds, will be played on First Rscr diamond No. 1. The teams wHI W L 1. Jonathan Wye; 2. Ann Meltzofr; 3, Specialists Stewart Wins Rumson Pharmacy ;._._.4 2 Sue Stalling*; 4. Randy Houaer; 5. be managed by Hugh Donahue, Laurl Aymonier. assisted by Jim DeSoucey, for Luigl's ; S J Mfroad IUce 1. Wy»; 2. Meltzoir; 3. Houser; 4. Rumson Y.G the American League and Bob Wilson's 3 4 fallings; 5. Aymonier. : Jly-Tullp ; 1 5 diampieashlp Series McEvilly, assisted by Joe An- First Rare ania, for the National League. NATIONAL DIVISION 1. Wye; 1. Meltzoff: 3. Qeolt Houser; Eliminations W L . L. Aymonier: \ ntalllngs; H. Game number two, for 8,9 and tymonler. DWF; Nancy Bourne, DSQ. •RUMSON — Edwin Stewart 10-year-olds, will be, played on Marine Bar 8 6 Second Race 1. M#l!ro!f: 2, EUlllngs; 3. G. Houser; garnered 36% points Sunday to No. 2 diamond. The American Celestial Lodge _. J 2 I. Rickle Mokle; 5. Wye; s. L. Aymo- earn the right to represent the League will be managed by Arnie R. B. Auto ...: _.i 3 ruer; 7. H. Aymonier; 6. j;. Bourne. Rumson Yacht Club in the quar- Mastellone, assisted by Dick Sal's Tavern I S ter-finals of the Arrow Mallory Gage, while the National League Cup eliminations. will be handled by George St. Pe- Jacobs Wins 3 New Jersey Stewart ended i the' eight-race ter, assisted by Len Smith. round robin competition one-quar- Both games will start at 9 a.m. At Beacon Hill ter of point, ahead.of runner-up IJEONAJRDO — Adam Jacobs Skippers Win Neils Johnson. carded a 60 to win the individual ST. MICHAELS, Md. — Three In the club's regular series Linebackers Sign best ball 75 percent of handicap Vionmouth County, N.J., power races conducted in Blue Jays PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The tet tournament at the Beacon boat drivers walked with top Elaine McDonald won Saturday's Philadelphia Eagles of the Na- IIUI Country Club over the week- honors in the 44th annual Miles race while Flip Haebler was the tional Football League announced tnd. River Regatta over the . week- winner on Sunday, • • • '. yesterday the signing, of .tliree The event was contested over end. RIIMHMIIKS linebackere-Mike Morgan, Dave 36 holes. - (Bob Perri oif Oceanport. N.J.,' BMJK JAYH ON THE FLY — Racing into +h» final turn in first rac* at Monmouth Park y»tt»rday, Lloyd and Dqri, HMHZ — w>os« In second place was H. L. Scott won of his own shadow and can't think From Fair Haven were Richard and Richard S. Latimer of Syca- South dealer more Ave.; and from New quickly enough about a bridge Both sides vulnerable B. Hawkins of River Rd.; from hand to complain about your bid- NORTH Farmingdale, Harold L. Powers Shrewsbury, Frank J. Fredericks MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY ding or play. Of course you can't * A874 of Squankum-Yellow Brook Rd.; of Swimming River Rd. win with such a partner but ~KNKE Which plan to adopt? South didn't know which oppo- WITH BANG-UP lent had the last trump or how spades and diamonds would 3reak. After tossing a mental ;oin, he played the spades and illowed West to over-ruff. Down SAVINGS CUMBER/1WW >ne. TO SEE HEADS TUEN Unlucky Again South complained that he was nlucky again. He v/ould have een safe if East had held the ast trump or if West had held rour spades. He would have made the slam if he had played the NUBBIN By J/itf BURNETT and GEORGE CREISSHAW diamonds instead of the spades, but his mental coin led him to :he wrong line of play. I'M RUNNING GAINST ELSA IN OH, HOW THE 'MISSKiPULABtTV'CON- saeeri PS South's real bad 'tick was that WIN 1U. ONE he had a partner who was not SURE-THN&MSHWB YOUR afraid to speak up. North had a AK JK SUPPORTS small vocabulary, but it was very tctive, and he managed to point Dut that South, deserved every- thing that happened to him for taking a trump finesse. CUT FROM SHOULDER TOP ROONOor The correct play is to draw HORMEI. MX MEAT two rounds of trumps with the LONDON BROH *. lopSirioM Steak ». *1« ace and king. If the queen is still DELICIOUS FRANKS TEKDES O.S CHOtCB out, South can ruff spades or Rock Cornish Hem*. 49* RIB STEAK t.79< diamonds or both. All he can fb. vacpkg. FRESH LEAN lose is one trump trick. I.S. CHOICE TOP ROUKD or DAILY QUESTION Top Sirloin Roast ^ 99* GROUND BBF t.49< Partner opens with one no- TENOER CUBED STEAK or MARY WORTH By 4LLM SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST trump (16 to 18 points), and the GROUND OffCKt. 65* next player passes. You hold: Shoulder Steaks %. 99* FRESH WM Spades-5 2. Hearts-9 8 6. Dia-CENTER CUT, B. S. CHOKE lOVL (OR A WOMARi B A. xm tm WHERE jm» monds^-Q .10 5 4. Clubs-JlO 9 8 6. GROUND ROUND «,89* agaiaem A What do you say? CHUCK STEAK n. 49* COUNTRY STYLE .INCIDENT fflfirfiffr TENDER, U. S. CHOICE BAfWTB?NOF ACRJAUy THE RMt Answer: Pass. Your partner is POlKADOtS! TAMCBKDOt. OWNED THE probably in for a rough time, but SPARE RIBS n,59* mem TO HAY THE CALIF. ROAST o,65* FOOOTOWM FRESH WENEttR- GRAIN MARKET! VEty HOUSE keep quiet as long as he is not TENDER, BONELESS _• YOU'RE UVINS doubled. SCOttPlHElVO IN! OF CHARACTER! For Sheinwold's 36-page book- CHUCK ROAST » 75* SAUERKRAUT 2± 27* let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," TENDER, U. S. CHOICE send 50 cents to Bridge Book, CANNED HAM 3 t Red Bank Register, Box 3316,BEEF STEW * 75* W ASSORTE Grand Central Station, New York LEAK COLD CUTS 3,^93* 17, N. Y. Short Ribs-Beef n,49* ,^ Accepts Post TENDER, U.S. CHOICE In Texas Firm THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK MONMOUTH BEACH — David BOTTOM ROUND or E. Cooper, 18 Bayonne Ave., WAKE THIS MONSTER I LET6O OF E eo p here, has accepted a position THEIR V>0UNP5. DEVIL, AND 6£T K3ST-TM 1- T O ME.' A THE VYiTCH, •ith the Industrial Equipment THERE'S A FIRST-\ GO WITH HER. I I NOT GOINS BACK- ^ FELLA. 1 Company of Houston, Tex. CROSS-RIB ROAST AC KIT IN THE i BRING BACK. T A Mr. Cooper, formerly a kadar "-" """" ---^m maintenance officer in the Unit- FOODTOWN FARM FRESH PRODUCE ed States Army and now a field PRIDE OF THE FARM •epresentative with the Rowan 'ontroller Company in its Eliza- leth office, has eight years ex- PEACHES >erience in electronics. EXTRA FANCY CATSUP Mr. Cooper is married to the ormer Miss Margaret Taglieri 2 29 >f Rumson and they have two Mldren. They will reside in EXTRA FANCY bottles 'alias, Tex. TOMORROW: QUESTIONS PLUMS Need Money? Sell those things ALL FLAVORS RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA 'ou really don't need with a 2» 29' aily Register Classified Ad. FRESH NEW m HOW ABOUT GOOD IDEA! TK3HTEN , WE'VB RUN IMTO Hl-C DRINKS ? IT A LITTLE MOPE. CABBAGE ifc. 7* .CAM BE NOW HB'S ALL SET. -TROUBLE-.'WHEN HE RAMSHES A •§ 46-oz. WE COULD SCALLIONSb-Ki, It HAVE A CATCH- ALOW8ALLHECAMT 6OOD ER R3R GETUPAGAIN. SAME BOTH BUT WE'RE SIDES. A MAN SHORT Val Vira Sliced Yellow Cling ^ PEACHES 19c r RIVERSIDE MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 100% REBUILT Van Camp Veg. or Foodtown ENGINES

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7-Cartoons-Chlkfrtn fill S-News Television Highlights 7:»0 J—Survey of the Arts At The Movies 1:00 7:30-8:Jt (2) - "The Winaen." Highly O'Connor, Ann Southern, Stan Kenton and 2-Cootoln Kangaroo recommended antidote, special though it may Rory Calhoun, introduce the Hi-Lites, musical 5-SandV leckcr-Chlldren Walter Reade-Steriing RED BANK LAURELTON be, to the wave of programs on the dissatis- comedy singer Elaine Nelson, pop jazz pianist 11—Operation Alphabet II ' CARLTON- DRIVE-IN- 0:15 The Train 2:10; 7:10; 9:30. Operatlon Crossbow »:16; 12:25 fied, restless, contemporary teenager. To- Kelly Greene, and singer Danny Scholl, re- 5-King and Odle—Cartoons Black Spun 10:50. night, five New York City youngsters, aged spectively. A show highlight is Danny I:M -THEATRES-J EATONTOWN 5—Romper Room—Children COMMUNITi- 15 to 18, talk about their drives, their hob- Scholl's return to the fold after years of II—Laurel and Hardy North of Red Bank 0:01 Operatlon Croasbow 2:10; 7:10; »:20. bies and their discoveries about themselves serious illness, and another Is a visit from 2— Love That Bob!—Comedy DRIVE-IN- HIGHLANDS and the people around them with a sprit of baseball's Jimmy Piersall for a chat with 4-Blrthday House—Children McHale'a Navy Join« Alt Force 9:00; 1—Gale Storm—Comedy 12:15: World or Abbott A Coittllo MARINE- hope and adventure. One wants to be an Art. Lady In Cafe 7:00; 10:15; Johnny 1—Jock La Lanne— Exerclte K):50> Cool »:3S. actor, one a composer, another a scientist, 8:50-9:30 (IS) - The Toy That Grew Up. •:ll FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and two are not quite sure, but the one thing "Hills of Kentucky." Students of the cinema 7-News-BIII Owen NOW FREEHOLD- they all have In common Is a parent, uncle, and movie buffs may find this 1927 silent r.n McHile'a Navy Jolna the Air Force ATLANTIC- 7—Oote "Storm—Comedy 3:15: 7:00; 0M; World of Abbott It Tluise Callowaya 7:00: 9:15. or adult mentor who give them moral sup- film on the adventures of Rln Tin Tin, caning t:M BOTH CoaUllo 1:00; 6:30. HAZLET port. Tune in. motion picture star extraordinary. Of in- 2—Jack Benny—Comedy ASBURY PARK 7:30-8:30' (4) — Mr. Novak. "An Ele- terest. S—Topper—Comedy BARONET- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 7—Lone Ronger—Western THEATRES o• MORNINO 2-Pettlcoot Junction 1:00 Walter Reade - Sterling 111-News 7-Peyton Place—Serlol 4—Education Exchange ATLANTIC THEATRES THURSDAY 10 A.M. IJ—The City—Documentary <:M J^-House Party-Ll'nMetter 1t:M 7-News THEATRE PROUDLY ANNOUNCES 4-Doctors—Serlol 2—Ooctors/Nurses' <:M Atlantic lliKtiluiuls—Til. ::»1-I>1M 7—A Time For Us—Serial ". 4-Huilabaloo-Muslc 2—Summer S«mest*r THE GALA PREMIERE 11—True Adventure ' ... lr- 7—Fugitive—Drama 4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoon LAST TIMES TONIGHT :•• - . •'•• 2:S» • -• r- ••.•-; I3-News-Robert Path) 7—Prelect Know—Education THURSDAY 8 P.M. *-Mefropolltan Memo »:•) 7:00 . . • .•• M* : •- "• 13-Operotlon Alphabet II 2—News and Weather WALT DISNEY- of Monmouth County's Newest lt:4l Most Modern Theatre BIG VALUES 7—News—Marlene Sanders •—Sports—Klner Il-Yankee Wrap-up 2—Te Tell The Truth—Panel • 4—Another World—Serial 2— News—Jim Jensen ^Those EVERY DAY S-Peter Gunn—Mystery TOWN 7-Generni Hospital-Serial 4-News—Frank McGet e—James Beard—Women 5-Newl • MIDDLETQWMinniF N 7—News—Bill Beutel allowavs S7M020 11—Pioneers— Droma •-News—Wlngote, Klernon lECWICOlOII*IIICOIOH*. •<•>••-nsaaaiSaiMa-a, f 1:15 II—Men Griffin—Variety Rout* 35 ol Palmer Avi. J-News-DouolaB Edwards ' STARTS TOMORROW NEWBERRYS 2-Edoe of Nloht—Serial 4-You Don't Soy-Gome MATINEE AT Z P.M. S-Cortoons-Clllldren DOWNTOWN RED BANK 7-Younj Morrleds— Serial brings NS beat o-Fllm-The Steel Lady- to the beech! OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Rod Cameron—M mln. !1-Cartoons-Chlldren Serving; 4:00 2—Secret Storm—Serial a Llncroft 4-Motch Gome 7—Trallmoster—Western RESTAURANT D Holmdei 11—Chuck Mcconn—Children D MaUwan 4:29 k RJlWfKM • *• EVENINO {JACKIE HILL* ter ticket • ACRES OF FREE PARKING Open Man. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. 4—News-MacNelli Presiman U Ocean llvd., Long Branch ^" 5-Mlcksy Mouse Club UDY IN THE 11—News—Kevin Kennedy £ Yaar ketf, Pat — 222-4432 )sV MAIW " CAGE"1 13—What's New-Children JUFBUC SMIS COOUIINATai TOUISMsl W and . "JOHKNY COOL > • n 4:11 »•••••••••• PREMIERE ATTRACTION STARTS THURSDAY 11-Local News-John Tlllmon wtccHin 4:15 7-Weother-Ken Robot WALTER READE-STERLING THEATRES • 11-WMttier-Vlvlan Farror CM SH0WSMR.VtTMi7PJL* S»r,S«LM0l$.tael2PJ. 2—News—Jim Jensen 5—Aitroboy—Cartoon • 24 wxn nm stum «t UL THOTUB 7—Local News-Von Sickle o—Trolls West—Drama TWICE DAILY 2:30 & 8:30 • MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 P. M. • EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA ENGAGEMENT HAMMERSTEIN'SQ CHOICE RESERVED SEATS ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES JULY 1 "OPEN HOUSE" 8 P.M. Free Admission - Free Gilts EVENINGS July 2 In Person HENNY YOUNGMAN 8:30 JULIE ANDREWS MATINEES 10 EXTRA INTEREST DAYSI ACADEMY DAILY On Your First Morchantt 2:30 AWARD PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT BEST ACTRESS I DecoilU Made On or Before Jul; 10th. Kara Interest from July lit. • LAST NIGHT ^— And, For Your McHALE'S NAVY JOINS THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU Long-Range Savins'' WINNER OF THE AIR FORCE" — PLUS — TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE I TIME-SAVINGS "WORLD OF CERTIFICATES ABBOTT & COSTELLO" JUlCS MICKCN piwnu STARTS WEDNESDAY! Interest * 3 tain 4% BURT LANCASTER TODD-AQ' FROM DAY OF IB3VE .iflMftSfclMlftB. COLOR ACADEMY Available at Any Time, In Amount! THE 7IVXIN Starting it 4500. In Multiples ol 1100. Belf-renewlng, with Intent! EIK9S0MMM Paid by Check every I Months. BIKIKVHWin ANOieDiWNSON NEPTUNE CITY FREEHOLD — PLUS CO-HIT — Doris Day Starrs Tomorrow Start* Tomorrow . JAMISftAHNE* MIRT UHCASTIR . Rock HiMhon "THE ART OF "THE TRAIN" Aaburj Park • Bel Bank • Uana- "SEND ME •quen • North Ai&ury Park • Fair NO FLOWERS" 10VB" —LAST DAY— Haven • Hoimdel • Brlelle • ColU —LAST DAY— MfiHsw i Novy In NKI • Avon - Neptune Cttr KfcWD RODGERSI OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN1I llRNrfsT LEHMAN RESERVED SEATS AVAILABU "OPIRATION CROSSIOW" KM Air force)" Member redtra! Reierve/rederal Chlldrtn Under 12 9m Deposit Insurance Corp. FOR AIL PERFORMANCES • TICKETS OJ4SALE AT ALL WALTER READE -STERLI DAILY 2:30 * 1:30 APARTMENTS THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOE SALE BOATS AND ACCESSOBES HELP WANTED-FEMALE FOR tax. FOR SALE FORSAIE 12—1W»y, June 29, 19« AJWIBI i+iy JJitt MW, zieytr run. | titr S>r.', oe«4t mabirc, - ctpthU AJ*o like — KW 3 M. BfiUfl *M r«Ui>U wonujs, with L«j»porU- ^OUTDOOR DRYCRS Stratum go-cut tnglat, $36, OTl-1 ttoo prrifrred, for e/Uld c*rt uuDlgtit » Urn f a, «. only tt.it. Qv«l pgutie LUXURIOUS APARTMENT AMMOUNCZMCMTS bouMkeepinc dutitii durto* Kfaoot 10 FABULOUS BUYS dttblttwbulu u «nly We 10 nl. nhdle IMS BONNKVXUX — Two-«M>r .port* AUE OF TWO ROWEOA're — Can be tiMk-eui with attel lock uudd UMief, LIVING WITH coupe, bucket seats and console. Call een any time at Reff&n'* Dock, Oc«an year. Reference* required. CM1 671- LOST* FOUND r 5414 between 7-9 p.m. or 11 l.m. ami 1 or!r t2.M. Tti«i» *r* not apedalld , Ju»l PRIVATE MARINA! •Sari. 7W-MM. t., at the Runiaoa Bridge. 842-9667. I p.m. . If you need furniture— *nd you want something a our rotulir low prlcel. 1958 KARMANN OHIA Convertible. 1595 AILBOAT — 14' Indian Scout, daoron PRIVATE BEACHl .LOOT - Beatfe. specWtd blue-tick, McCARthy Chevrolet. alls. New mast and rudder. Mo leaks. CHAMBKUMAID — Apply in i^aon, "^ "Little Bit Better" ... PROWH'S female. vidrWty Boundary R-ii., CoMa 300. 228-171* evenings. HoUy Hill Motel. Rt. 36.' West Keans- 33 Broad Bt. Rsd B>nk 711-7900 CABANA CLUB! KHJflb Rri. «g-ttM. 291-11(11. [>urg. I960 PLYMOUTH Btatlon wagon. Four- CLAYTON Sea Skitf, 1967. 125 h.p. WOODEN BCRSSNS—Five lull »lze, PRIVATE TERRACE! tiryaltr. flhip-to-shore radio, head, an 2'S'x4'614"i two 2'8"x4'6(4", H.M ea. JJO6T — "Off-lirowfl" etindard male door, power steering, power brakes, hor, compass, lines, lights, windshield WANTED, WOMEN OVEU 21 — In FOR A LOT LESS Two-panel door 2'8"x6'8'; two-panel poodle. Answers lo name t>E "Asuin" radio neater. RCA phonograph. V-8. iper, 30 gaJ. stalnleas steel tank, aiuto- terestfcd in position aa Security Ho door 2'4"ifl'8", (2 ea. Four-llsht door 4 AND 5 ROOMS tUri. 741*1684. automatic tranmls3lon. Good condi- .atic fcllBe pump, on. a <-wheel boat; at J.M. PleJda. 3140 Hwy. 35. Hale a'«"l«'8". S3. 5*2-2625. tion. JSOO. 462-0456, •allcr, Complete^ SI,600. Call at Lea- N.J. Apply in person Tuesday anc It'll pay you to visit our Warehouse Department for the (1*2 BEDROOM) FROM JJUOA — Lrfidics sltoes. Friday. Red Wetlneaday 11 a. in. to i p/tn. REFRIGERATOR — FrLgldalre, U cu. Bank bmrlnMis aection. PJfaae return 1981 CHEVROLET — Forward control r's Marina, 75 First Bt,, West Keana- best buys in station wagon Sacrifice. McCAlUhy rs- 787-2139. ft., bottom freezer. Good condition. |50. Uo A. 8. jfiUer'B, Broad Bt. lJL KXPERIBNCED BEAUTICIAN — With laJl 747-2077. Chevrolet. 291-1101. BOAT — V/i h.p. Mercury motor, following. Full or parMime. All bene> $135 MO. 1950 DESOTO — Good running condi- oo, call beiore 10 a.m., filH. Call Vincervt's Beauty Salon for USED AND NEW FURNITURE HRYSLER TWO-TON a.lr conditioner Included. Individually-controlled heat AUTOMOTIVE tion. Asking $85. Call 741-8221 Intsrvilew. 747-5620. ' with water tower. and air conditioning. Featuring Fash- 671-0984 222-4785 , ion batha (1% b&ttw with built-in AUTOS FOR SALE CURLS-CRAF$ T CABIN OUTRIGGER Just "take over" the unpaid balance on these outfits IS' FAN TRAVEL TRAILER—1063. Fill yanlty in 2 bedroom apU.) . . . teen- IMS MERCURY — Four-door, power L , 60 h.p. Excellent condition, good HEU» WANTEI>-MALE ags recreation room . . . adult party ateerins and brakes. Asking $165. Call sat for family cruialnftt ekling, and olf- and pay a few dollars weekly. ly seli contained, like new. Private room. 1S63 OLDSMOBILE — Holiday cour*. 671-0984. lore fishlnj. J1.000 firm. Moored In owner. 642-W24 alter 5. Automatic and power etpering. $1099. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR MAN- 1963 B1IICK SPECIAL — Four-door aveslnk. Call 291-2637 please. Wanted. Apply in person, Eatontown TV OUTFIT OHIO. PF JNPAID BAL. / TERMS SHRUBBERY CLEARANCE SALE — McCARthy Cluvrolti 291-1101, Sharp. McCARlhy Chevrolet. Appliance Co., 50 Hwy. 35, Eatonlown. } 2 weekly Priced far below cost. Charlie's Farm ' LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2911101. • 66661 47S.0O 186.00 Market & Discount Garden Center, cor- HAMILTONIAN 1981 white, atr-coniiltloned, one owner, BUSINESS NOTICES EXPERIENCED DRIVER • LOADER • 73666 Contemp. S19.00 487.00 > weekly ner Summit Ave., and Hwy^SO, Belford. 1955 FORD GALAXIE MO-Ttvo-door WANTED — Far local moving work. 5 weekly make offer. M2-O60I. liarrllnn. 4 speert with .W. Dark green. Permanent position for right man. Re • 77775 Modern 765.00 484.00 ELECTRIC fLOTHES DRYER — Nev- J CHEVX Jl — Nova, two-ooor terd- L:t INTERNATIONAL METRO FIELD. FURNITURE Please call 741-6U9, after 4 p.m. APARTMENT8. Dial 842-05OS. pes of masonry. CHARLES HOWKR, and MAINTENANCE MILLWRIGHTS. 1863 FORD GALAXIE — XL. two-door 19H. Half ton DODQE PANEL. IMil mtractor. Call 747-4479. RED BANK INTERNATIONAL METRO MITE. Will Must be over 21' years of age and a DRESSER, CHEST. BED, INNER hxrritoD Banlc will ft nance S1405 Rt .TTICS, fiGLURS CLEANED — Light high school graduate, Minimum of five -11 E. Front St. Tel. 264-3020 Keyport, N. J, SPRING — mattress, box Bprlng, — BMI St Call collect PA 1-7100. *f-U chenp. No rrajinnable offer re- anllng P'ree estimates. Call after 5 yearn industrial experience. Apply Na- $128. Idvring room-nylon foam, step RIVERSIDE GARDENS OAJsia MOTORS, HL P. Sayrevlllf. ruseii fitnr Clraners & Liuindercrs. 132 ,ni., tdl day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3002 tional Lead Company, Titanium Divi- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS . Other Days 'til 6 p.m. tables, coffee^able, two lamp's • 9158. 50 W. Front St. CADILLAC —' IMS convertible, red Myrtle Avc, lyinc Branch. 2:?-Sr><>0. sion, Chevalier Ave., Sayreville, N.J KiUJien-flve-plece kitchen set, $25. En- 196:1 INTERNATIONAL BC-225D dlesel ROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY- Overlooking river. 1 four room and 1 wJcStopW interior. New condition tire group. $288. Open to 9, nights. flvB room apartment available cow. tractor. llKi!>ced road-ranger, 22(1 cum- landscaping. All phases of landscaping ER FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE - FREE STORAGE IRWINS 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 3,*0O milM. 15,000. MI-POM. mins. A-l shape. Will finance. Other eluding maintenance. Weekly, month- Cross ventilation. Near shopping and lift* CADILLAC - Sedan de villB. al or s eason. F. IntermesolU 787-0818 UTO MECHANICS — We have need GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIG-BRA' transportation. See Supt. on premises dlesel tranlr.ru avafla.hlp. Call Stan. 747- [or good mechanics. If you are one anc conditioned, six-way seats, power wir 0787, M. Schwiirtz *• Sons, INTERNA- 787-32^0. : $10 DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR GROUP TOR — Old timer, 8 cu. It., J20. Engine, or call Mr. Carlln MA 2-7890. dows MciARtliy Chevrolet, 291-UO. Issatlsfied with present pay, fringi er level, 21" Koyal, »5. Oil Move, 40'", TIONAL TRI'CK DEALERS, 141 W. JRNITURE REFINISHIKG — Cabinet leneflts or working conditions, come on Sl.V Hat water heater, 30 gallons, two 1IIDDLETOWN — Two bedroonn, I960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTTBLB- Front St.. Red Bank. irk, antique! restored. Call 787- lown to F*H Motors. Dodge Dealer, BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED years old. Slass4lnert, $25. Two quarto kitchen, bath, dining area, Furnished. Eicelltnt condition. Good bus. Call 1953 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK—Model, II. 2atontown. Or' call 512-1117. Aek for of paint, SanUtxt Alkyd, n each. Paint Suitable for two women or eoupl* only. S42-2711 between 5:3(1 - 7 I'.m. L-130, good condition, dual wheels. 'alcrmo. roller and dlih included, 5L Hand AH utilities furnlahetl. 1100 per month, Cerlionn's Greenhouses, Hwy 35, Holm- GENERAL CONSTRUCTION beater, 76c. TwO'ln-one saw, $1.50. Six or J2S per week. Call 787-4378. T%2 CHEVROLET Bel Air wagon 1ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — wrenches, 50c eacJi. Two screw-drlvera, •H-cyllnder standard, radio. *1195. Me dei. 261-3130 AND Experienced, full lime. Apply in per- HELP WANTED-MALE' FOR SALE 10c each. L&wn scraper, 75c. IHa< THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Op- CARUiy Chevrolet. 291-1101. REPAIR lon. C&D Commuters Service Center, Kr.ra.Mr, 15c. Call 254-1S10. posite beach, private tntrauce, t«aion> CLASSIC 1956 T-Elrd 3-speed, Over MOTORCYCLES 17 Shrewsbury Ave., Rcrl Bank. .UTO SUPPLY AND PARTS — Man, EXTERIOR PLYWCX>D able. Phone 842-0071. drlvs, new lop, Interior. tlre». 542- CARPENTRY-CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC — Mount English Sales experience necessary. Apply in person. NO JOB TOO SMALL Auto Boys, 154 Broadway. Umg Branch. for boats. Bxterjor itr plywood li ALUMINUM GUTTERS EATONTOWN 4392. 1DG2 CUSHMAN Co., Tord Dealer Red Bank New, low prices. Call Van on the phone PHONE 747-9027 741-6000. rsvy reasonable. Call UB for pllces. 1963 PONTJAC, Catallna, convertible, Motor acootpr, good condition. Asking SET—UP MAN — Experienced in short « Btcjcki 2«"x48", 38"l48" and 18"xand. he will tell you all about it. COUNTRY CLUB automatic and power Bteerlng. fJl»o. JI30. 787-2921. run die*. CaU !". We atock It In thlckneiset tjf ii" APARTMENTS & SVVI1I CLUB McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. EMPLOYMENT MEN 787-2121. PROWN'S 1954 CHEVY H - Excellent condltloi WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 TINTONAVE, Fully equipped, priced right lor cjuldi HELP WANTED-FEMALE RED BANK LUMBER HOW MANY HOURS DO YOU WANT GROCERY MANAGER MOVING — Hotpolnt electric dryer, swimming la your own private l*lm «ale. 741-1983. ^_ WE PICK UP JUNK CARS — Used TO WORK? GROCERY CLERKS 7(1-8500 Four years old. S80. Westlngiiouse club richt on the. site, . . . only minutes CORVETTE - 1965. Kast Back, ma- parts f,*r sale. Twlnbrnok Auto Wreck- OPERATORS Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank roasting oven, $10. Custom made drap- away Irom ocean bathing, whit* sandy roon, four spertl, 350 h.p. post-traction, ng. Call 747-0262 or S42-2235, IW1NQ MACHINE OPERATORS — We guarantee three dollars Must have some Mperienr.e. Good op- eries., Call 7474302. beaches, boating, flanlng and Uomsouth priced to tell. 7-11-8509. ork on coa.ta. Shore Coat Company, er hour. portunities In expanding Super Market >E8K8 $15 up. FILEB, taDies chain. 8HOPSMITH - Model ER. Excellent Shopping Center . . . one block from corporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, Red Chain. Full and part-time clerks reed- ddlng machlnea, typewriter!, ofilco condition, many extras. $150, 741* the West Gate ot Fort Monmouth . . . 1862 CORVETTE - Very clean. Four BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ank (Wlsncr Building). Unlimited amount of houri. Make a lulpment, etc., at bargain prlcea. New within, walking distance of express spied TanjmUston. McCAEthy Chevro- much aa you wlBh. Must have car. APPLY TO FOOD DEFT. MANAGER ' uaed. AAC DESK OUTLET. Bte. 7723. buses to Newark and New York City. let. 291-1101. 1 ON SELLS IT SELF — Full or This Is not construction. Call 741-4019. i, OakMnt B31-3990. WESTINGHOUSE MOBIIiAIRE FAN —• ALL—Electric kitchens with OB 2B QliRIM CRUISER — Custom built .rt time. Territories open for women TWO GUYS Good, condition, $10. One air cooler, range. GE re.'rtserator. GE AIR CON- 1MB FORD GALAXU: 500 — Hardtop, 1957. V-R motor 1959, both In excellent 30 are interested In having a good GRILL COOK — Steaks aim chops. 1'i'i.wlUTEIla, ADDLNQ machuea. DITIOHING. Ample ott-itntt Hailed black white, radio and heater, power condition. Many extras. 52495. Can be Must have reference.!. Permanent posl itT. 35 and TWIN BROOKS RD. .11 makes new or used. Guaranteed. used once, S15. Coffee and two end teady income. Experience unnecessary. MTnnLETOWN, N. J. tables. $10. Call 264-751B. parking areu. •Mi-Inn, automatic transmission ex- seen Fit 50 ilonmouth Blvd. or phone !all 7U-4IH3 or write Mrs. Margaret lion. Call M2-27« (or appointment. ,ovr aa S25. SerpIco'B 101 Monmouth ceptlnnally clean, S5E5. Call 201-J827, 222-0053. tulottn. Box ISO, Red Bank. H Next to theater. 747-0485. FOUR—PIECE BEDROOM SET — MJTOMOBIUC MTrCHANIC — Expert TWO CARPENTERS — And two ex- Bond rock maple. Four-posted doubl Ift-KOOM APARTMENTS 1944 CHEVROLET — Chevelle, four- WANTED ence in Chrysler products preferred perienced carpenter's helpers. Phone bed, very good condition. Call 671-1204. (ONE-BEDHOOM) door sedan. Po -erglide, power EteerlnB, Easy marling, dependable 10 or IB h.p, EATONTOWN DRESS Call Freehold Dodge, 462-6234. 67MS00. PETNICK CONSTRUCTION CO. RENT A TV U22 MONTH radio Blx-cyllnder, low mileage. Me mtbosrd motor. Coil 671-1215 after C 'ortable day. week. BATSHORB TV. CARthy Chevrolet. 291-UDl. MANUFACTURING MAN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY — Ful MALE WANTED FOR &TOCKROY •— TUB ENCLOSURE 4',4-ROOM APARTMENT is openings for: time. Must be over 18 veira of age. APPLY In person C.B.S. Market, 36 Church St., Keamburg. 787-4100. Sturdy, aluminum, and translucent (TWO BEDROOMS) 19«2 AUSTIN HKALY SPRITE — Ex-LONE STAR — Outboard boats and Single needle waist makers Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon Main St., Keansburg. 3RIGHT, LONO STRAW — 138 a ton. glaas tub enclosure lor a GO" wide 1150 MONTH cellent condition. Firm, 1825. Call 787 molorfl. L3 13 sailboat by Chrysler. Blind stitch operator St., Red Bank. Mao Timothy clover hay. Call opening. Only $27.05, cash, and carry. 1915. Sea finark sailboat, complete, $99.75. YOUNG MAN FOE tMJTO PARTS 364-0921 See one on display at: FREE BEAT A HOT WATER MONMOUTH MARINA Examiner ROUTE MEN STORE — Must have military service 1963 AUPA ROMEO, Sprint coupo HisoG 16 West Ht., Monmouth Beach. 222-3492 Best Union Shop Benefits completed, or lnellgble for dratt. Ex- •REMENDOUS SAVINGS — On all Renting ouic* on Premise*. EM& McCAHthy Chavrolet. Full time. Experience only, ^ULL AND PART-TIME, STEADY perience desirable, but not necessary. ppe doom and. windows. Gail 56o-&0fi0. RED BANK LUMBER 291-1101. — Fiberglass, wllh anchor, acces- TEAR-TtOUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS. Business eJcpiinaing, goort chance for Lfter o p.m. 264-1670. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank TEL: 542-MM es, 5275. 741-6234, & p.m. Must aee PHONE 542-3555 1102. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. future. Group insurance provided. NAY- 741-5500 1959 PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE )600 * CALL 4G2-1O74. The Low Overhead Lumber Yard DIRECTIONS: From Red Bask, BOUU Single owner. Never raced. Good con- appreciate. 2WING MACHINE! OPERATORS — LOR'S INC., CALL 291-1414 for ap- 35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right en Tin- dition. Best offer. Call 741-1S9O. O'DAY SPRITE — Excellent condition. work on ladies' and children'! 'LUMBERS AND PLUMBERS HELP- pointment, pieaae. HAMMOND BLOND CHINA CLOSET, table with ton Ave., approximately 1.0W ft. to Monmouth Marina, 46 Weit St.. Mon- iats. Single needle. Jo-Ann Coats, ERS — Experienced only. Steady work, SALESMAN — Due to advancement three leaves and pad, $100. Westing, Country Club Apartment* and Swim 1963 CHEVY II, Nova four-door »edan, Willow St., KeS Bank. 741-9025. iew construction. Phone 671-5946. home waaher, $25. 7S7-68W. Club. H505. MeCARthy Chevrolet. mouth Beach. 222-3492. of present man and growing use of 291-1101. CARRY CRAFT SAVAGE OMEN WANTED — Experienced to. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — our products. National company haa OR<9AN GIRL'S BICiiCLE — 26", relngirator ATTRACTIVE three-loom apartment, Boat TraUers ctory work. Apply In person, Ralph (or clean, modern station. Good pa opportunity for outside direct salesman, 15 cu. ft., aquarium 10 gallon wltli private nouse, private intranet, garage. 1963 KORD — XL Convertible. 390-S. 56 W. Front 5L, 2S4-O130 Keyport, ledland A Broa., Locust St., Keyport. d benefits. Call 264-4000. upper Monmouth County Area with an OF ASBURY PARK eqnlplment Call 872-0006. Near Fort Monmouth aiut beaen. No Four apaed. Low mileage. Excellent oMce In Aabury Park. Salea ability es- pets. 50 N. Linden Ave., West Long condition. Best offer. S42-16S7. 19',-i TEMPO — Twin Johnson motors. CLERK - TYPIST MECHANICS —Maintenance and Inatal sential. We are noL looking for an THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO WURUTZKR SPINKT PIANO — Port, Branch. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. [eneral office clerical work and typ-latton ot machinery. Machinists, mill- "order taker". Above average income DISPLAY IN THE gHORE AREA. able TV. Both In excellent condition. 1961 FORD CONVERTlBLIi - V-8, ng. Also rellpl lelcpiione operator. wrights, electricians. Versatility de- ($10,600) based on salary, commission Call 787-4055. KUMSON — Three rooms, ban), « automatic $1295. McCAUthy Chevrolet, JS75. NAUVOO MARINl\, Sea Bright. Jxperlence prefprtett. Apply ATCO 1 and bonus. Company benefits and ad- sired. Interviewing all grade* , reliable NEW AND USED 1W) TONS pulverised cow manure. busline, near schools, churchM, ibov* 2M-110L 22' I^UHRfl — 1958. hardtop, 109 Gray. !BRAMICS CORP., Hwy, 35. Keyport. men who want permanent ye^.r-round vancement. Call 771-7&8B ask for Miaa ping. 100. Mr. Jullano, 220-1403. Good condition, ready to go In water, obs close to home, Opemlnga on all Rnhertfl. Ul» our rental-purch&ss pltn W«t» 1963 OORVAIR, Spyder Coupe, lour- X3nETAHY — Mature. Write stating B.M.", Box 511, Red B LONG BRANCH — Five-room apart- •peed J1795. McCARthy Chevrolet 291- $3,535. 6TM0ai. ihlfts. Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP., ' for PIEDOS and organs. :e, experience and qualifications to Flwy. 35, Keyport. FIVE—'PIECE bedroom let $50; Singer ment and two-room apartment Flrit U01. CRUIS ALONG 1057 .0." Box 511, Red Bank. floor. Near everything. 229-38M. 22' 90 h.p. Chrysler engine, hardtop, SAJJES — FarMime or full time. Fdex HELP WANTED-Male - Female console sewins machine $80; large floor 1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater, head, many extras. $1,950. Call 671-9690. KPERIENCED SALESWOMAN-Klve From $12 per Month ran $5. 741-6571 before noon. whltewalln motor etc. Paint and body ible hours. National conrpany haa avail- iys, permanent position. Apply Sur- able a home route aellng' and service BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DEHUMIDIFIED — like new, Beaton. RENTALS In perfect shape. Reasonable. Call 16' GRADY WHITE Luggage, 125 Broad St., R«d Bank. openings. Average income 52.49 to S4 Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders (pen dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. LEONARDO — Three-bedroom apart- M8-4648 after 4:30. :«& h p. EvJnrude motor. Best offer. :ept red beauty. Fully powered. S1786. able. Call ment, $85. HOUSE WORKER per hour. Car necessary. Cat] 741-4760 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 lorntr ot Main Bt * Mattlion Ave. 842-3723.- • I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — Please cull M2-O044. during day. 257-7834 after 7 p.m LEONARDO ~ Newly decorated two- lean and aerve dinner, no cooking. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY bedroom apartment, ?90. Adulti pre- V-* automatic Call after 6. 18' WITH CABIN — Two bunks. 70 h. Ive day week, good salary. Sleep, In, Every order & applicant our ipeclallty. PR 5-9300 ferred. 671-1388. Full electric motor. Completely outfit- t. Driver's license a. "must," 747- LEASE SALESMAN 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-34&J MERCHANDISE WANTED 1959 TR-3 — For quick sale $675. ted wlUi trailer. $975. 229-0606. 00, evenings, 747-2605. Work with established truck leasing OUNTER. — Two poaition caah count- F. A. GEHLHAUS , Call before noon. i company In Central Jersey area. Must MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST — Exper- r, 9' lone. Best offer see Mr. Roberts, CASH for old toy trains, trolley carr &AJI*BOAT — 13 V WoodpuBsy, dacron AUNDRESS — One day a week, ienced fn chemistry. ABCP registered ;ell Flruince Co., Hwy. 36, AtlaMIc and cast Iron toy! mads before 1940. ft pal Estate 741-6671. sal!, flberglassed hull, with mooring AY WORKER, two days a week. Ite- havs experience In fleet and individual ir eligible, or with 2-5 years clinical Hwy. 3fl Leonardo .nd trailer. S300. 671-2107. irencen. Write. "B.J." Box ML. Redleasing. Send renume to Leasing, Box :iBhl.-U] bunk beds, like new. Maplt bed- stx-rocm duplex, private, spacious On Hie Next Page) resa. Call from 9 aJm. to 12 noon. route. Experience helpful, but will FUEL OIL BUSINESS FOR BALK room set, dnubia bed. 7&7-22M. grounds, 222-3293. 17-2339. older training right man. Company Write furnished. Five-day week. Apply Si H.A.", Box 511, Red Bank. MATURE HAiBYSlTTEJl — Five huurs Co., 6!) Broad St., Red Bank. lally Five days a week. After five FOR LBASE — Gulf two-hay, modern •41-3721. MAN WANTED—To join daily newspa- service station. Rt. 35, near* Loew'd per advertising staff. Experience pre Drlvein, Hazlet. I FINANCE YOU! OUNG INTELLIGENT OIRL — To ferrcfl. Top working condltlona ai Paid training and notnt financial help. assist dentist in Red Bank area; for muny frtitRe bpnoflts. Send remime a Mr. Niala, HE 6-6666.' iimmer. Send resume statin* quallfj- salary dealred to "A.G.," Box 511, Red CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY \OHir "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY tiiiH Ui "AK", Box Mrl, Red Bank. Bank. EAST KEANSBURQ—Comblnatlon fto Creoles mtrodei. your credll Ij good and eery and confectionary store, fully A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 The Counl Trusts You I CLEANING WOMAN equipped, with four-room apartment NO CASH NEEDED-CAUL COLLECT P'rlriayi only, Cn.ll afler 5:30 MEN ATTENTION and one-cur garage. Needs redecorat- 291-1740 Mnny full time night Jnnilorlnl Jons ing. Excellent business potential. Orosi 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Mlddlrtown bultdlns. 40 hour wee J31000. A-iklnff price $12,900. The Smol- CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE year round work. Wo experience necei ko Agency, 205 Main St., Keannburg. AUTOS FOR SALE nary. Munt hrinR Blrlh or Baptism 787-0123. Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating OrtlMcatpR to interview. Apply Thiir (lay, t p.m.. Harmony Bowl, Roul STATION FOR LEASE ADDINO MACHDJE3 — Typewrite™ Tlcketi ovallable for lateat Broad- L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and M, Mlildletown. •old, rented, repaired. Berplco'i, 101 way Bhows and Major Sports Events. Exlntlnf; business available. Minimum 17« Wonmoutli St. Bel Bmk. eiterlor. No jobs too large or too MUFFLER INSTALL.Ea-Wc want in Invest merit for stock and equipment. llonmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0435. small. Very reasonable. Cali 229-1383., NO CASH Itpnt man nvallahlr, age 20 to 40, pre Full consignment of ftaflollne, tlrpfi and 988-0222 vloun experience. Good worklnR com bftttfrlp*. Call workdays, OR 5-0506. General Contractori CAIIL B. JONE3 — PslnUng and Asphalt Paving wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free FULL PRICE '64 FALCON S 9.80 loins, excellent future. Also opening, RvrnlnRR CH D-0962. estimate, call 747-3041. ' for pnrt-time. Apply in person only L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patlol, al. Fulura Hardtop, DOWN COMPLETE WATCH DIAL FACTORY GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. ti MUSTANG Ml» MIDAS MUFFLER, BHOP, 450 Hwy. 3i t«ratrons, additions, garages. Call 201- BRIOHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF- 4 Speed CALL NOW Mlfidlftown. for sale. Write for information, Abft Blacktop driveways and parking lotc. I7SS or Ml-7330. • FICE with a fresh coat of nalnt or Automatic* •64 FORD J10.M Moore, RD 1 Scotsdown Rd., Oaihen Call (or frtu> estimate 22i-82CS, imartly styled wallpaper, Complete Full/ Equipped Gatoxie Hardlop FOR FAST CREDIT CAltPET MECHANIC — Fully rxperl N.Y., or phono after 6, &14-294-7131. renovatlona, Interiors and exteriors '« CHEVY II S1749 Full Power '63 DODGE ! ! »0 creed. Steady work, benefits, Call 781 Home Improvements Bpray or hrtinh. For tree eitlmate Full/ Equipped '64 CHEVY 111 BO Hardtop, Full Power 3508. Auto Body Repair call DARRI. 2SI-9143. Member o! '64 VALIANT J12W MORTGAGES HOME OWNBRS-Contractor, altera- Sedan, Full Power '62 PONTIAC S 9.90 776 - 7700 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT EXPERT PAINTINO and body r« tions, additions, painting; masonry. A.I.D. Bervlng til New Jersey. Automatic '63 CADILLAC W.B0 Hardtop, Full Power Full time. Experienced. Apply in pe: Small lobs too, 5M-H714. Fully Equipped Convertible, Full Power THESE ARE FULL PRICES FIRST AND BECON1> MORTOAQJCS pair. Moderate prices. McCARthy •61 OLDS J 8.40 •on, LINCROPT ES3O. Uncroft, N. AVA1LAULE - Edwin 8. Stirk, Itc, Cfierrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 2914309. •U TEMPEST S1699 Air Conditioned "98" Hardtop, Factory Plumbing & Heating •M VOLKSWAGEN JI295 SHORT-OKDER COOK ~ For luncheoi Estate A Mortgage Consultant 261-0333 Insurance Automatic '63 CADILLAC tlSlM Air. Full Power Fully Equipped 7 Door, Radio & Healer He. Call 747-2039 from 0 a,m, to : Fleetwood, Air Con- '61 DODGE > 5.40 noon. Auto. Transmission ABELITT—SERVICB — Dependability PLUMBING — Heating ana bathroom •a CHEVY J15» ditioned, Full Power Sedan, Full Power •61 RENAULT S 795 wben you lmure your HOME, AUTO, remodeling. Bel Alre. 9 Passenger '63 GRAND PRIX S13.90 '61 OLDS ! 8 80 Dauphins TRUCK DRIVER ~ For garhftR* true! INSTRUCTION or other lines ot lmurance through Station Wagon, Horalop, Full Power "81" Station Wagon '«2 CADILLAC $!695 and to pick up. Call between 4-6 p.m. ARMSTBONO AQENCY. T*1-«BOO. CORRISAN'S Full Power •63 FALCON S 6.90 Full Power Scdon Dc VIMe, Air Condllloncd 671-0118. PRIVATE TUTORIHO — Collega Dliyi VB Oakland Bt, ' Red Bank 747-270J •a PONTIAC S1999 5edan, Automatic, •61 CHEVROLET I t» Icn, math. Staff member Physics Dept '61 CHRYSLER S 5.60 Univ«r«Hy of Illlnoli. 222-1181. Moving and Storage Bonnevllle Convertible Equipped Sedan, Full Power 2 Door. Radio S. Htalfr Oopun—Reach Roofing, Siding and Injulatlon Full Power '60 OLDS $ 6.30 '«1 VOLKSWAGEN S 89! 842-170,'!. lAAMCQi IJOIIT HAULINO — Furnlihlngs, •63 MONZA I 870 •63 RAMBLER SI399 2 Door, Radio & Heoter Hardtop, Automatic, "88" Hardlop, refrlKerators. Fragile Items. Will batll OLSEN CO. INC. noollng. Bldlnr i 9 Passenger, Station 'oO FORD S 6?S DEPENDABLE MAN — With car MERCHANDISE Equipped Full Power deliver Sunday New/map*™. Cal 74! anywhere. Call Sf2-1403. Insulation Installed and cu&ranlied Wagon, Full Power '59 BUICK I 5.40 Slorllmr B0I5- lor ID years. 775-0708, 2M-O540. •« FORD $ »9 '63 CHEVY S10.BO 'id PONTIAC *IO9S FOR SALE Super Sport Convertible Hardtop, Full power Nursing Home BIDINO — Aisco, Dupont Tealir and Econollne Truck •56 JEEP i 5.60 Bonnevlll* Conv*rllblt LIFE GUARD POSITION fit nrival Alcoa. Work guaranteed. '41 FORD i 879 Full Power •SI CADILLAC J129S country club available. Call 747-905 AL'S YOUR MAN HOUIDEL ROMINO HOME - AC 4 Wheel Drive or 741-OM9, BTtEB TOWINa Convertible, V-B, '63 BUICK ! 9.50 Sedan Da VIMe Sura Al llowell can eatimate B. porch credited for skilled nursing home PROWN'S Full Poywr 103 B. Nenmatt Springs IU.. owe. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. DM-1200, La Sabre, Hardtop SPECIAL PLAN '29 FORD t 295 PAIKTEH8 — Experienced only. Cnl enclosure, vestibule, gutter work and Red Bank 8(2-2500 81 Broad Bt. Red Bank U1-7M0 •BFORD , «S» Full Power FOR Ronch Wcaon flr S p.m. many more homo Improvement needs. Convertible, Full Power '62 CHRYSLER J B.<0 SERVICEMEN •S7THUNDERBIRD Jl»5 You can be sure of export workmanship Nursery Stock LOW WEEKLY NOW TAKE YOUR Convertible and low prices. Arrange an appoint- Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed Newport Hardlop, ment. This la the tlma of the year Auto and Truck Rental AMERICAN HOLLY — Named, 51.28 PAYMENTS Full Power CAR OVERSEAS a pot. HOLMDEIi NUHBERlKB, FINANCED ANY-- HELP WANTEIX-MALE •hen you aave money. FLOOna CLEANED WAXED - in •ti MONZA • *14.M '62 CADILLAC JI2.W AVIS Item a new car or truck. Jjtnr Newman Springs Rd., Uolmdel. Hardtop, Factory Air, WHERE IN THE Take Up to S year* To rates. M«pl» Ave., Bed Bank. '747- your home or office. Call 391.2137 •.. Hardtop, Automatic WORLD. PROWN'S 0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-lt> p.m. appointment Work Insured, Full Power Odd Jobs Fully Equipped Pay. Consolidate All Your 32 Broaft St. Hed Bank 711-7500 Loam Into One Payment. TOOL MAKER WALLPAPER your room for *18.10, UASONRV - Patios, stops, sidewalks, Tel. Answering Service Stetny year round worn, good pay Building Contractor HOUSE PAINTINO, carpentry. Ite«- labor uid mttsilali complete. Prlct tollable Rates. 717-1583 or 8I2-O370. LOURON'S /or experienced man. This is not coven i •Iciit roin wallpsper and BUILDER — new homes, room ad- LET US BE your secretary, NO lieej & Jobbing (hop. papar bangerd labor. Lar(«r room! ditions, basement and auto rooms, MONMOUTH OiKhtly hlchter. KLARIN'B, it Uon- kitchens, raraie. repair* and altera- Painting and Decorating BRADLEY mouth Bt.. Bid Bank. 7«7-388t tlons. Hsrtert BUenraudL 741-610' DISCOUNT CENTER INC. SILVERSMITHS WDJB PHESS — And f rlnder. Frewer, Palntini and Decorating Wet Watch Repair AUTORAMA vegetable cue. Call Fullf Iniurwi. 741*4330. 787-0316, Diamonds Bought or Reatyled Springwood) NEPTUNE, "Where Every Doy 747 - 3084 7(7-lOM. INTERIOR AND KXTEItlOR psjnu Immadltto, expert attention to It Bargain Day" Oil EVENINOS TABIJ; T.V. — Console T.V. Welling Let us buy the diamond! you don't Ing. Also decorating. Our prices art watches dunked in tub, pool or OCBIH. Hwy. 35 N.ptun., N. J. houiie oven with atand. Two floor lamp», wear or let us restyls them for you cheaper Hi an theirs. CaU Hack Paint- Dry witch ei reralritii, too RKUS- (cor. Sorlnowood Ave.) 222 • 6054 potty dialr. chlld'achatn with tabli personally. RiutilUu. M Broad »L tag Co. TOT tree estimate. 741-tMO. BlLLm, 3Q Broad St., Red Bank. 291.ftOCl(. \\ s HOURS TOt SALE COMMERCIAL FBOPEBTT Jane 29, WVWWat) APAKTJOMT - All ttffl- BBUTOBBAUTOT/LL 0O1/JK7JU0 . — Full// tfitifi- KKRKWSBUBY, BltOAD «T. — Com- tSH. lUnUmtlil iiu, c4U ttui i p.m., alahedalahed , JGxctfltot conAliloo throu4[SM>utt fWMv mrxi^m otf(c« baildl&ff with til TOE DAILY REGISTER Four b4 ict river. PAUL P. BOVA i U£k\A\jxt PrivLU pLridog lot, pacstMfon. Avalltbi* be- REO BJUfK—fcitkm Pirk J UK per nMrih. THE KCP.'i k 671-2544 CUUM of r.ecfcMttty of morlDi io ltunr Bnucb Aventit. 3 A »% ixArvm ipcrt- Hilt 34. jridAleUnm. «71-10«i. qUfcrUra, Inquire H. TUymonG. Me- mrat Rent IneiudM all utillllw axctpt Oowui, 711-UOO or 747-L1M. »l«ctrie»y. Cdl »\4»rtpttnil«ct, 7M-MS5. THREE BBDROOMS — 1U baihl, tent- 6 Object level. Rent Rn Immediate occupancy. TWIN QABliBI — M IU«tild» *vt., Keyport area, m-saoa. • REALTOR-INBUROR REAL f STATE WANTED Bid tut M line, m ut Im TRADE YOUR HOUSE IN rcomi uaiuraiilud, fln-rwm OHI HIO EXCHANGE REAL KSTATBI To Liquor TttOtSl Four«room bungalow for rent — Fur- DUTCH COLONIAL what Tou Hav* nished. Call 872-1159. for BED SANK RED BANK VICINITY WhaA Tou Want YOUNG GENTUMEN TO SHAKE Loving-care condition, three bedroom, eat-In kitchen, pantry, dining room, Call License Plan Enter a World of LAKOE COUNTRY home In Freehold living room, loyely sunporch, base WALKER * WALKER, Rtltton ELECTRIC LUXURY area wlUi two others. Call Richard ment, garage, hot water heat, new .-, Broad St. Shrewsbury 741-1513 ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Six alter 7 a.m.. 462-0539. furnace. All convenience* nearby 208 Hwy. 35 Middletown B71-331! objections to the proposed grant- MIDDLSJTOWN — Small modern house. Priced it J17.DM. GANNON POINT Convenient location. Sultahle for two Member Multiple Listing WE KEED yoint HOME ng of a retail distribution Dr three persons. J85. PI S-7BO3 or Our 12 salespeople hive client! waiting VILLAGE rW2-1500. NO BPUT PERSONALITY—Tbl. three- lor your lining. They cted rancnti, iquor license to Shop Rite Super- level home was designed for gracious split levtU, two atoms; llio Invotmtnl market, Rt. 36, were received by 2J9 SPRING ST. FOR KENT— UAZLET — Four bed- living. Three bedrooms, m baths, liv- property. Call us for a quick sale. Two room, two bath split, garate. Immedi- ing' room, dining room, a kitchen that's odlCM strvlni you. the Township Committee last STUDIO "ths most", attached garage, and an ate occupancy. S165 a month. PHonc entertainment center with all built-in WALIOIH A WALKER night. ONE & TWO BEDROOM Miss KlaAianer for details and appoint- equipment, (atools, bar, »lnk, refrlg., Rialtors ment witn owner, 212-MU-68400.. 1ST. Shrewsbury Ofllu UUdlttown OUlu The committee set Friday at (38. etc.). Asking only, 119.300, (appro*., APARTMENTS 1600 down, and S1M.7T per month, sub- M1-B31J «71-3311 9:15 p.m. for a public hearing to Irom SMALL BUNGALOW — Only Dne bedjec. t to qualifications). room. Suitable for a business couple- WE NE£D — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom air the objections. $97 Cad 741-3028. STERLING THOMPSON homes, furnished or unfurnlabed, from Food Circus Supermarkets, Inc. •TlameJess electric heating ini cooking;, $85 to $175 per month for Incoming plenty of olf street parkins. RIVERFRONT COLONIAL — Four bed- ASSOCIATES, REALTORS lersonnel. THE BERQ AOENCTT, EL Middletown, was denied a renew- rooms, three baAiifl. boat house, privacy. 15 Middletown. 671-1000. al of the license in question on MODEL PHONE 741-3953 References required Immediate occu- MIDDLETOWN 747-5600 pancy, J350 ELLEN S, HAZLETON WE BUY HOMES grounds that the firm has failed STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT Realtor, Weat River Rd., Rurnaon, 842- Direct from you with any problem BEACH EXCLUSIVE you b&ve. to construct a store here. 687-2700 3200. DON'T WAIT — CALX Ug NOW (119.00 MANUiY ABSOC. INC. The Township Committee's TWO-BEDROOM ipartmBnt, id! utilities BUNGALOW — Furnished three rooms, 671-5353 •uppllcd. |125 a month, llwy. 35, Midbath- . Adults, no pen. (85 monthly. 270 Per month md you are the proud owner resolution says that Food Circus Mechanic «., Red Bank. 741-1274. dletown. 741-3600. ol this one year old, three-bedroom MAY WE HBLP YOU? was granted the license last year ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three- ranch. Owner hai authorise! fall at foom apartment, 6x8 storage closet, less thai appraised value. CaJl't Hell your home? We will buy on the specific condition that a WANTED TO RENT your home directly from you. Never foyer, att ureel parking, all utilities a commission Involved whenever we store be built by this time. •uppllfd, beautiful residential area, BEACH AGENCY buy. area, year round occupancy. Avadlable WAMTBD — Place to live tor 30 year BROKER As to issuance of the license to July 15th 08 Seventh Ave. 291-0779 old lather and three primary achool 1400 Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J. DON'T WAIT-CALL US NOW sons. Will reculre care for chfldren •71.2727 MANLEY ABSOC. INC. Shop Rite, written objections HIGHLANDS ~ Four-roam „ irking hours. WJdow or re- Dally to 8 p.m. Sat. ft Sun. to « p.m. 671-5363. were received from Holy Family h«at, «a«ctric, hot water lupplled. All tired oouple wjth adequate space would ALL PAYMENTS APPROXIMATE AND FOR THE FASHIONABLES —• Poise n' Ivy — a new women's clothing shop, featur- year round. Overlooking ocean. Adulu be ldeai. Reference! required. Call SUBJECT TO V.A.-P.H.A. APPROVAL. REQUIRE THREE OR MORE ACRE8 Catholic Church, the Monmouth only, t&s per tnonlli. 8724912. for residence In Mlddlelown, Holmdel ing cocktail and sports clothes, opened recently at 93 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. after 6 p.m. 462-2103. or Colts N«ck area. Write "A.A. County Retail Liquor Stores As- BED BANK — Broad Street. Unfur- Box fill, Red Bank. nished, lour rooms. Call 7(14229 or INCOME PROPERTY ProporietoVs Mrs. Jay M. Kellers, left, of 79 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. sociation, Airport Liquors, Inc.; FURNISHED ROOMS J41-1S7S. New Raritan Liquors, Inc.; John -LEGAL NOT1C James Connelly of 358 East,Rd., Belford, offer punch to Atlantic Highlands Borough FURNISHED apartment. Bt&altUni THREE SINOLB ROOMS — In prl On» large building with nven-room Azzolina and Sons, Inc., for Food .room,- large kitchen, batb, utHtiea, vate home. Near •bopping and trana< apartment and two itorea. Council President John J. Kozak, Jr., at grand opening Friday. Shop will be open six private, entrance, *75. 281-2137. portatlon. MWavarly PI., Red Bank. • 14-apartment unit, three room* each. NOTICE Circus, and Republican Township " Large property with refreshment: 8HREW8BUHY TWP. MON.MOLTII COUNTY COURT days a week and Friday evenings. It is first business venture for the two women. Committee candidate James J. SUMMER RENTAL — Large furnljtiM atahd, doing good business, LAW DIVISION room, private bath, one mile from • Eight-apartment unit. lhr«e rooms McKay, Jr. STEPS FROM beach, 291-0756, each. DOCKET NO. 14858 ATLANTIC HOTEL — .PAIR HAVEN NEAR BEACH RESORT FINAL JUDGMENT Raubinger declined comment List Reasons 112 WEEKLY Can be »een at IN THE MATTER OP THE APPLI- MAID SERVICE 109 Port Uonmouth ltd., Port Monmouth CATION OF WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, on the ruling. JR., AS NATURAL GUARDIAN OP Civil Rights in Schools, Reasons cited were proximity EVERYTHING... FURNISHED ROOM — In the housing decision, the • Private swim pool, on property. OOUN THOMAS JOHNSON, FOR :o the planned Holy Family • Shopping vjn and next to property. Call NON-DEVELOPMENT LEAVE TO HAVE COLIN THOMAS court held that the law putting • Bus and Train to Newark and N.Y.C. DOUBLE LOT JOHNSON A93UME THE MA/ME O Catholic School, increased traf- • Fine ichooli. ROOM FOR ELDERLY LADY — WILLIAM C. JOHN80N, III. Housing Get Court Backing partial bans on discrimination Board, if desired, or use kitchenette. Transferred owner will listen to offer William C. Johnson Jr., aa n&tura. in the sale on privately financed ic on Rt. 35, and the allegation Reasonable. CaJl 671-3595. on this three-bedroom home in fine guardian of Colin Thomas Johnson TRENTON (AP) -Expansion that there are already enough condition, Living room, dining room, hiving this 11th day of June. U end racial imbalance in a school homes in developments of 10 or 4 & 5 rooms from ONE ROOM' — Includes kitchen urivl kitchen, enclosed porch, full basement, made application to this Court by di of civil rights in New Jersey" that wag 98 per cent Negro. Hismore in the rental of apart- iquor outlets on the highway. Mr. leges, 1/ desired. Young girl or woman two-car garage. Many, many extras. verified complaint for ft Judgment i schools and housing carries a preferred. Clean room. Near beach. Listed at * 18,501. The McGOWAN tiwrizing OoUn Thomas Johnson to decision held that even though ments in buildings of more than McKay also stated that the li- Call 291-3023 at 13:30 or 8:30 p.mAGENCY, Realtors, 258 Nnwrniti tfume the n&me William C. Johnson seal of approval from the state cense should be held for a new Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-30O0. Wlim C. Jh the racial Imbalance was an un-three units. $114 HI. and appearing to the Ooun supreme court today. ratable "to help bring taxes ththatt hhe, Willialiam C . JohnsonJh , Jir.J , h intentional outgrowth of housing Previous court decisions had Including: Individually-controlled heat REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JUNE BRIDE'S SPECIAL complied with all the provisions In a precedent-setting school down." *nd tir conditioning, hot water. New Jersey Statutes 2A:52-1, et ieq.. patterns and neighborhood upheld laws banning discrimina- HOUSES FOR SALE Why start In an apartment? When for decision, the court held Monday The committee renewed 14 {350 down, and $85 monthly, you canand Revised Rules relaunf thereto, school assignments, it had to betion In housing which is financed and the Court being mAl»Ue4 that there that communities must try for consumption' liquor licenses, two HAMILTONIAN AT build equity in your own modern two- are no reasonable objections thereto! ended. with government loans. RUMSON CARRIAGE bedroom home. IT Ifl, DD this 22od day of June. maximum dispersal of Negroes club licenses and two retail dis- HOUSE 1965 ADJUDGED that Colin Thome* THE KIRWAN COMPANY Johnson tie and he hereby La author- throughout their school systems tribution licenses. SHREWSBURY Under large, spreading trees beside operations Thursday, July 15. OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. Kealtor and Insurer ized to UBum* the name of William and not merely to reduce Im- In other business, it awarded a cool pond. One and % acre make 787-5500 C. Johnson, III, from and after July The chairman said the firm's SHREWSBURY TWP. ranqull setting for this three-bedroom, balance in schools that are Plans Fall $28,110 contract, on low bid to DIRECTIONS: Newman Springs Rd. to wa-bath reality. A living room, din- 26, 196& and that within ten (10) day* main office is in Paris, France, Birtwiburv Ave.; left to Barker Ave.; Ing room, kitchen, and nook, den, two- JUST RIGHT FOR NEWLYWED8 — hereof, said Plaintiff cause a copy nearly all Negro. Manto Construction Co., Mata- rl»ht 100 ft. then left on Crawford Bt. car garage, and a 12x34' icreened Or retired couple. Two-bedroom older of this Judgment to be published one* and it has offices on Fifth Awe., to model apartment. dome. Bpacfmu living room with fire- In the Bed Bank; Register, and wltht In a companion ruling, th wan, for two miles of road Im- patio, will afford luxurious living Inside place? dining room, buement, priced New York. Aunt: BRIMS REALTY INC. 26<-O66«- or witslde. Realistically jirlced twenty (20) days after entry ol Jud court upheld constitutionality of Through For provement work. Mayor Marvin 741*3Ctt—Model Apt.; 542-0893. *39,0O0. right at $11,600. Call now (or appoint ment, he fit* judgment and atfddav ment to see It today. of publication of judgment with thi a law barring discrimination in Edward R. Saville, commission Olinsky said a list of the streets TWO ROOM — Furnished apartment. Monmouth County Clerk, and a -- member, criticized the Township Private entrance, half block, business STERLING THOMPSON THE CURTIN AGENCY UTled copy ot the Judgment with thi housing. to be resurfaced is not yet ready .center and buses. Inoludes utilities. S3 secretary of state pursuant to thi New Plant Committee for the.$1,250 budget Wallace St., Red Bank. & Associates — Realtor The school decision rejectee but reported that work will be Middletown, N. J. LEONARDO 291-1B00 provision* of the Statute and - - allocation for 1965. Joined by Mr. FURKIBHED APARTMENT — Very Rules ID such ease ma4* and. proth. e Plainlield school board'! MATTAWAN TOWtJSHJP-fPIans done in all areas of town. tfet sod clean. Modern JtUchen. all TOMS RIVER AREA vlded. * plan for converting its 96 pei Bonnema, the two compared the 747-5600 Three-bed room ranch, newly decorated THOUlAfl J. SMITH of an unnamed electronics firm Bids for the Hazlet Ave. side- private, to Hubert St., Red Bank. amount with funds spent by the RIVER PLAZA — Corner lot. many only $300 down ta qualified buyer. No J. C. C cent Negro Washington School to locate here have fa lie walk project were rejected, the ehada trees, beautifully landscaped. closing costs. Monthly payment ap* IB 29 .$11.73 ownship on other items and with STUDIO APARTMENT — Beautifully Four bedrooms, V/% baths, Hnlahed proxlmately $80. Full price j»,3OT. into a central sixth grade school through, Myndert Bonnema, In- low bid being about $1,000 over Mwi? furnished, private. Suitable fot family room. Houae and grounds In for the entire city. The court the amounts allocated, by other Township Committee estimates. two business gentlemen; reliable par- excellent condition. PHA appraised _. Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. NOTICE TO AB83NT UK FEND ANTS dustrial Commission chairman tlM. Call 787.0616 between 7 a.m. - 4 llfi.600, with $17,700 commitment Will SUPERIOR OOCBT OF NEW JERSEY said the plan doesn't go far announced yesterday, oommuniites for attracting Indus The governing body will re-ad- P.m. and 787-3180 between 5-0 p.mBel. l at $17,900. Brokers 2216 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-3080 CHANOESV DIVISION enough because it does nothing ry. vertize. THREE ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- HONHODTfl COUNTY about five other schools with Schneider of Paris, Inc., a cos nished, utilities Included. J80. Adulta COLTS NECK — Two-bedroom ranch in RED BANK-RUMSOn ana mllei They explained that $400 of the The committee renewed a Junk preferred, Oaal M2-2D23. good condition. Living room with fire* around. Complete listings, horaei, DOCKET MO. r-4(W7-M Negro enrollments of 57 to 69 tume Jewelry manufacturer, how place, hot water heat, attached two- VTATB OF NEW JERSEY igure is already scheduled for yard license for Edward Hubbs, THBBK-^ROOM apaTtmem in Red car garage. Asking J19,5M. farmi, businesses. Member multiple per cent. ever, will begin activities in iti Bank. Rent Inoludes gas, hot waler, listing service. I*arge prlvati parkin TO payment of roadside signs adver- Sr., and referred applications for heat, two atr oonddUonen. 741-<1315. lot BUflJLNNAH OORNEY. her helm, It ordered state education new plant off Rt. 35 next Mon- ising the municipality, adding trailer park and gasoline station ©EORGE V. ILLMENSEE d«vtat«* and penonal npruenta- rURNISHED APARTMENT — Kitch- Realtor RAY STILL MAN, Realtor UVM end her, tbelr or any of commissioner Frederick M, day. Mr. Bonnema reported thai that the commission would have license renewals to the building en, living roam, bedroom private bath Rt, 34 Colts Neck 462-3172 "Our 47th year" ttieJr •uocftuon la right, title and Raubinger to reconsider the the firm will begin taking em and entrance, Hwy 35, Mmdletown, one Oldest Real Estate Firm In ColtJ) Neck to be very conservative with the Inspector, fire chief and an in- mile from Red Bank. Oouple preferred. 61S Hwy, 35 Shrewsbury 741-8000 lotereat; SAMUEL coRNEY, JR., case in light of standards set ii ployment applications at thai Call 741-M31. huabtnd ot Aiwuuah Oorney. balance. spection committee. SHIP AHOY MATES You ar* hereby iunimon»d and r Monday's ruling. Raubinger had time and will commence pla UNFURNISHED THREE — ROOM Not for landlubbers . . .. tma 180 feet RUMSON . $22,500 quirequedd to »erv« upon FiltoburyFy, , Car APARTMENT — In dupler house. 123 of Shrewsbury riverfront. The main Sturdy four-bed room home on water- tot o iti BarnacleBarcle , E pJalntifl'Jltifl' s at approved the Plainlield schopl Wallace St., off Spring St. ATOllftMe house boaats four bednxmif, three *- c« paneled living room with ttomeys , whosewhos ' address 'll a » FirFirsst July 15, Call 741-1415 after S p.m. Askbaths (over 11 rooms In all), a club Jmmediatc occupancy. Priced Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, New Jerboar- d action, but the court said DAILY CROSSWORD for Mr. Nick. room, a bar, two kitchens, paneled for quick sale. Call now. A. FRED sey, an answer to the complaint fUw he took too narrow a view ol ACROSS 1-Sea ZLB^U room. Also on property It a 65aW MAFFEO. Realtor, 569 River Rd., Fair in ft eivU action In which Raymond THE LODGE APAitTMDNTS — Kean. BOAT House. We dare you io let m Haven. 711-D333. Van Martw Is plaintiff and Susannah his powers and duties. Asks Agency LWan eagle burg. Purnlahed apartment. Clean, com- show you this $35,000 first prize. Coroey, et arts are defendants, pending U-Dertafcn fortable. Two rooms, HtcheneUe, tile TOP RATED SCHOOIfl — Fair m Vh% Bupenor Court of New Je— The commissioner set a na- 5. Pierce-wiHi bath, laundramat, parking. Year round. STERLING THOMPSON Haven's finest locatfor. Deluxe TWIT- within 35 Jay* after July 20 1066. tionwide precedent in 1963 when a knife 6. Building tion SR6 monthly lnchM« ufciHttoa, IT Col- bedroom home with two tiled baihi. oludv« of AMh date. If you tatt to do To Develop lln» St., 767-1632. & Associates - Realtor Den 18x16. For photographers u>e S«st §o, Judgment by default may be ren-he ordered the city of orange tc 9. Certain plateaus 22. PimU word in dark rooms. Bpaoious bree»- dered affaJost you for tht relief de- racehorse 7. Seaweed ings FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- MIDDLETOWN 747-5600 wuy oveiJooMni: Uie patio. All in supir* manded In tha complaint. You sba.ll lshed. Located at 53A Prospect Ave.. latlva condilton. Aakln? $36,000. RUB* file your answer and proof of service 10. Musical 8. Calf scry 23. Tablet S33S1 an. Red Bank. Heat and hot water supplied. BULL M. BonUS Renltars, 600 TUvtT In duplicate with the Clerk of the 8u Meadow Area instrument 9. Low 26. Shade Adults preferred, no peta. Permanent CAN'T BE BEAT Rd., Pair Haven. 747-4532. Memb« perlor Court, State House Annex, Tren- residents, only. Available July 1. Rent Pour-bedroom ranch, large dining room, HuKiple Listing Service. ton, New Jersey, la accordance with Sewage Pact 12. Seasoning 11. Cape of $98 per month, Call owner. 741-0006. two car garage, hot water baseboard the rules of civil pracf.ee and pro- TRENTON (AP)—Creation 13. Mdodeon heat, full" basement, Asking J18.500. cedure. Horn brown IN RED BANK - Only two blocksact quickly. TWO BEDROOUS — Living room, from Broad St. Three rooms and bath, with waU-to-walt carpet. Eat-In kitchen a powerful state agency to d 14. Ace native fully furnished, Including one-car ga- tile bath, aluminum Jtorm A The action has been Instituted for Agreed In 15. Typos IS.Half of rage No children. 195 month. Call 747- THE KIRWAN COMPANY screens, good sized lot. Near trtni* the purpose of foreclosing a tax sale velop New Jersey's meadow H77 after t p.m. Realtor 5c Insurer po nation and ihopplng. 787-6802. certificate dated December 2, 19K lands was proposed Monday 16. Aerial ems cattle 787-5600 made br Walter D. Flridi, Tax Col- 19. Frightens 27. Adorn- 2a Mount 34. Beast of IN ONE OF OUR BEST AREAS — lector of the Township ot. Atlantic Fair Haven a high-ranking commissioi 20. Point on again COMMERCIAL RENTALS COLTS NECK With Sewage systems, four-bedroom*, (now Township of Colt* Keck), Ooun- ments burdot two-baths, Den, living room, dining ty of Monmouth, State of New Jersey headed by former Gov. Robe tooth's 18. Ever: 3a Hack 36. Anglo. NEW HOMES — S25,W» UP room, and kitchen, plus full basement! to ttiettie TowTownshdn p of Att&nUtta&Uoo anmndd covercoverss (FWR HAVEN — After an hour MANUJTACTURINO PLANT — around , J. D. ROCHE, Rp»ltor p B. Meyner. crown poet 31. Elliptical Saxon door, containing 6,000 sn. ft. for leaie, Long Bridge Rd, Colts Neck PHA appraised asking $19,000. Owner, real estate located In the Townsblp Jong public hearing that brough light manufacturing. Immediate po* Multiple Listing Service Broker The Dowstra. Agency. 741-8700, AUl (now iti ol Co3U 24. Place of lftJuicti 32. Minute letter •esslon. 747-UM). Neck], Countty off Monmouth. StatSt e of forth lots of questions, but n< THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Family New Jersey described at "U urea The commission proposed tha worship of a skin 37.Excaan>*. DELVJL, FOR RETIRED COUPLE — 1 OFFICE SPACE Older Fair Haven home completely room and living room with flreplaoei land," as shows on lhe tax duplicate opposition, the Borough Counci the agency be modeled after thi 25. Skip plant opening tion remodeled and decorated throughout. Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury. 741-4331 of the Townsblp of Atlantic (now Town* last night adopted the ordinance MO SQUARE FEET. Will finish to Largo living room, ail rew modern ship of Colts Neok) and usessid there- New Jersey Turnpike Authority disorder •alt tenant Prime Hwjr. 36, location. kitchen, two bedrooms, new tUad bath. OAKHURST — Leaving state, anxloun on to Ohas. Cflaaic Btt. as enraer, now that permits this municipality to with power to build projects, sel 26. Peer 1 I 3 4' 6 7 8 RARITAN TOWNBHIP. Full banement, porch, huge expansion to flell aeven-room split. Three bed- known as Lot 6, Block 29 as shown attic. Nice grounds, close to bus androoms, two baths, den, basement, mn join the proposed Northeast Mon- bonds, make payments in lieu 27. % on the official Tax Map of tfci Town- to THE KIRWAN COMPANY shopping center, Asking H4,©00. RUB-deck, carpeting, two-car garage and ship of Atlantic (now bnnra as Colts mouth County Regional Sewerage together 9 H SELL M. BORUS Reailtore, 600 River many extras. As kins $21,&0O, Call' own Neofc Township), *aM tax Bile cer- taxes to municipalities and % 787-5500 Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member ©r, 222-4206, tificate being No. 47, which said cer- Authority. collect special assessments from 28. Having Multiple Listing Service, tificate was assigned by ths Township tines IX IJ :.' STORE FOR RENT INCOME RIVERFRONT — Three hOUI- When Oceanport and West Ion, private property owners wh of Atlantic - (now Township . of Colt 30. Imitates RIVER ROD., FAIR HAVEN, NEWLY NEW SHREWSBURY; ~~ Seven-room es, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave., N«ok) to Raymond Van Matter (In Branch adopt similar enabling benefit from reclamation pro- \S DECORATED. 747-2435. mncn, two bathn, full cellar, A-l conOceanport. $4,500- income plus vacant correctly spelled Van Mater In said S3. If arrow K dltlon. Lot 126x212. 741-1647. waterfront land, approximate 700' road assignment) dn July 25, 1941. ordinances, as they are expected jects. % IF ifOU ARE INTBREBTED-In a frontage. J29,6M. Gill 741-2233. Inlet: . brand new modern office space, weal HOLMDEL — Two atory house; two You and each of you are made de- to do this summer, the six mem- id bedrooms; on $% acres. Call alt fendants In the above entitled action The Meyner commission als geol. n located In ths ctnter of Red Bank, con- LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom j tact u* for further Information. THE 4:15 p.m. R42-S252. because you have or may claim to foer boroughs will have completed 35. English % % POWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. ranch. Lining room with fireplace, din- have soma right, title, lien or otiiei proposed that the Meadowlands 19 20 l[ 22 23 LINCROFT — 3M year» old, on wooded Ing room, small den, laundry and- utili- interest affecting Lhe real eatate being a first major step toward answer- Reclamation Authority be give river: pass. LEASE OR SALE — 70x100. Reason- acre, beautifully shrubbed. Kitchen with ty. Enclosed rear porch 1V& baths foreclosed, by virtue of ownership, In- ing the problem they all share. •ble. Suitable and zoned for any bust* stainless Bteel appliances, dining room, acre. Principals only. 741-2340. heritance, descent. Intestacy, device, the job of untangling the knott; 36. Merita M IS Dew. Three blf overhead doors, unvpli living room, library, recrsatlon room 1-M72. NEW BHREWBURY COLONIAL — Bi-ja set forth with particularity in th with the help ol William Martin 40. For fear is 29 BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. - Air con- collent condition. Four bedrooms, three complaint, a cooy of which will b '. . .To permit the develop- that ditioned office. 3,000 sq, ft. to youi MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom baths. Large rooms, $27,600. 747-5380. fumishAd you on request address* of the engineering firm of,Man- ^ % order. Red Bank. 747-K05. ranch, 114 hathi, putlo and family to the attorney for tti« plaintiff at the ganaro, Martin and Lincoln which ment of the meadowlands as it 4LGer. 30 31 y 3} room, den or Biira bedroom. Nicely NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH—Excel- above mentioned address. John 25,000 flQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing landscaped lot. Immediate possesdon. lent condition, four bedrooms two full completed the feasibility study. is now proceeding in an un- A loftf faled: June 29, 1965 defined and 'haphazard fashion DOWN IS 37 ly, containing about 8600 no. ft. per Convenient to schools, shopping and allbfl aeeu to be appreciate:!. Owner trana- MORTIMER G. NEWMAN. JR. They said the possibilities ol floor. 747-1100. commuting. 20 Richard Terr., 747-0653. ferred. J»,000. Coll 542-29W. Olerk of the Superior Count would be to dissipate the poten- 1. Lofty $17,200. Owner. June 20, July 6, 13, 20 $T " joining in a more localized sys- peak 38 39 FAIR" HAVEN - OKice •pace In new tial of what has been called thi THREE-ROOM cooperative bunffaow, tem with Rumson, or creating a Colonial bulldlnf. Air conditioned. Law- 11,000 — Four bedrooms, large living good condition and nice location. Ha> most valuable piece of real es- 2. Estrange vert, dentliti deilrable. Muffed Agency, room and kitchen. Dead-end sueet. NOTICE 40 41 T419333. Neatly decorated. Vets, no down. Non fenced-in yard. Call 5*2-1788. municipal system here were stud tate on earth," the commission 3. Zodiac vets. J«X> down. THE BERQ AGENCY, •HAKE NOTICE that the underelgne_ ied throughly and found to be ec- •lgn % OFFICE — IDEAL FOR ONE MAN —Rt. 35, Middletown. 67M0OO. RED BANK — Two-bedroom bungalow has received an offer in the sum of said in a 30-page report re- Operation, one mile north Red Bank In tip-top condition. Ideal for small $18,000.00 payable W.OOO.OO in oarii and onomically unfeasible. leased at its final meeting in on Hwy 35, parltlng apace, ilfn apace. POET MONMOUTH — Well-kept older famUy or retired couple. September the balance payable at the rate of Call 747-436S for appointment home on 50x200' lot away from beach. 1 occupancyancy . $12,500. 90 W. Westslde $175.00 each, Interest at per an Gov. Richard J. Hughes' office Two bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining Ave. num included, for 60 months, cvi RED BANK — Hwy 33, near Molly denced by a Note secured by a ftrs LEGAL NOTICE Monday. Pitcher Inn, one or two rooms, with room, living room, bath, and enclosed FOUR BEDROOM RAKCH — New A ILlillVl Al'M. U1JB VL LTYU IWUl'i VTIVI porch, asm heat, garage. *12,5Q0. LowShrewsbury, two baths, two-car ga.Tn.ge, purctuue money MortMa;« on the prem ptrlanf suitabl- ••e fo- r profaislona' " l" oofl- down payment, subject-to PHA approv- ises consisting of a two tnd one-tlal rice. 176 up. Bee crowell Agency, 663 basement, «trcened patio, dishwajher, itory framfl and stucoo houso with NOTICE It suggested that the new au- Riverside Ave., 741-4030. al. CHATEAU REALTY, Heal EMat*, nwur schooJs, $25,500. 22M424. TAKE NOTICE that on Tussdiy. Ju- 215 Carr Ave, Keansburg, 787-5884. [etadied earag« sltuats on a tract of / 27th, 1B«4, at 8 P.M. at the Mu :hority first be given power over NO BRIDAL SUITE — But cute little CARRIAGE HOUSE — Lovely di- land of about 24 acres nltuat« on th« ilclpal Building ot Red Bank, The the 15,000 acres of Hackensack verted Wve-bedroom home on charming South aids of Texas Road In the Town- Planning Boarrf of The Boro of Red HOUSES FOR RENT lome for young couple. Has six rooms, Inndscaped plot near Navesink Rlvftr. ship of Marlboro, Monmouth County, meadowlands which lie in 14 •run basement and a fireplace In the Entrance foyer, attractive llwln^ roam N«w Jersey. 3a.nk, will conduct a Public Hearing 193 to I17S Per Month living room. Convenient location. Lots overkwhlrg garden and fla-eatone pallo, o hear objections to the proposed sub- communities in Bergen and ol trees. Only JH.400. Call today. BI, TAKE FUHTHEa NOTICE tha division of land owned by ANnREA THE BERO AOENCY dining room, den, modern kitchen with said offer and any otlier hljtoer oi Hudson counties. Later, juris- St. S MHJUlown WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, a built-in range. 3& baths, aoreened belter oflers will be considered by theACBRRA, known aa 8 West Front nnooo Realtor, S55 Prospect Ave., Llttls Sil- porch. Tmntferred owner haa priced Street, Red Bank. N. J. It Is proposed diction could be spread to the ver. 7U-450O. this real!8tlca.lly at S3D.B00. REDDEN Monmouth County Court Probate Dl :o divide Uie land Into 2 lot* one be- WIDE BBLICCTION OF BENTALa AOENCY, Realtor!, 301 Maple Ave., vision, on Friday, August 6, 1963 al,ween W. Front Street and the north- Newark meadows,,tlhe Elizabeth Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- HAKLET — Three-bedroorn, H6 bath corner Bergen PI., Red Bank, 7U- 0:31) A. M. D.&T. at th« Court House srly side of a continuation of a public iplit-lcvel. Paneled reoreatton room, Freehold. New Jersey. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TE1CHEI1 r 0100. tght of way and the olhRr between meadows and Raritan meadows enced pntlo, nttarhrd garage. Many EZRA W. KAHKUS, ESO. AOB3NCY. Oceanport Ava.. Oceanport. ha northerly side of the Public right in other portions of North Jer- SiWJOO' iXtraB. »!S,0OD. M4-7O36. PAIR HAVEN BUNGALOW - Taxes EXI5CUTOR, if way and Union Street. A copy of ESTATE OF LOUISA FLIOKSOHU, sey's $30,000 acres of meadow RAC1NQ SEASON, summer, yearly and RED BANK — Corner lot. Two ajwrt- only .$285 Including dining room two DBCBABED ia>ld suorflvialon Map has been filed winter rentals. ELLA WILTSHIRE •"-•>t». WUll-to-wall oarpet Onound bedrooms, two porches, basement and 5 Baii Flront Street with the Municipal Clerk of the Boro land. Finally, South Jersey's AOENCY, Realtors. Open Beven days. r live rooms. Second d&or, three garaiKC. Attractive grounds. Ideal for Keyport, New Jersey if Red Bank tor Public Inspection. HBQ Ocean Ave., Sen Bright. 842-KXH. rooms. Clone to Tajllroad, stores, M*tat couple. Only $13,200. HALL BROS., THOS P. DOREMU8 meadows could be added. "Be to appreolale. Owner'n gale, (19 coo REALTORS — ftl3 River Rd.. Fa!264-1216 Attorney for Andrea Acerra POUR—HOOM COTTAOE — Fully fur lull niter 4, 7*7-1721. ' ' Haven, 7U-TG86. June in, July ft 13. 20 uns 29 (5.29 nlshed, beautiful grounds, $100 per At present, meadowlands de month. THE BERO AGENCY, Hwy 35, ^ONVKmENCE PLUS BJAfiV TERMS— OCEANPORT — Modern ranch home, NOTICE relopment is under jurisdiction Mldilletovm. 671-1000. Valk to everythlne from this charming lour bedrooms. On the river, private NOTICE hree-bctLroom home. 17' family room, dock. Call 7414228 or 741-1578. STATE OF NEW JERSEY STATE OF NEW JERSEY if an intermunicipa! agency iwlng room, tlirnlnB room,' leUchen. m DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WEPARTMENT OF STATE. ailed the Meadowlands Rede- COMMERCIAL RENTALS baths, gairase, many extras. Plenty CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION t>f storage space. S18.600, Call 671-3311 LOTS & ACREAGE To all to wham these presents may > all to whom these presents ma velopment Agency. An engineer- NOW! WALKER A WALKBR, RealtorB come Greeting: ome. Greeting: MifMiotmvn-Holnifipl. Multiple LiHtln-ga WHSRBAS. It appears to my jatis- ing firm hired by the Meyner 1 EXECUTIVE SITE WH&REAS, It apDears to my satis- nnd tradp-fns. Bend for catalog , faction by duly authenticated record actlon, by duly authenticated record commission said state law gives VAIL HOME„S„ — Tw*„o„ bedrooms,™liUWllo, ww$fl[)W Magnificent two acre site In Colta Neck, or th;; proceedings for the voluntary >f the •proceedings for the voluntary monthly. All utilities except heat TJle beautifully treed, new, privacy, sweep dissolution thereof by the uivanlmoim issolufclon thereof by the una,lmou.i Jie 13 member municipalities so OFFICE bath. SI2-131D. In* corner lot with Mil terrain. $50,00t oonncnt of all the stockholders, rtc- insent of atl the stockholders, de- nueh veto power over the re- pnsLtpd In my omen, lhat THE twllea*loschools. earage, shopping. Dlshwsjiher.. *lg 500* ' LEONARDO — 100x150'. Choice pro- ough of Matawan County of Wonmoutli it Red Bank County of Monmouth anniversary and 69th annual reunion of ths Van Kouwan- Jlost modern offlcsa portlortyy. Ono block from beach State of New Jersey (Robert E. La Itate of New Jersey Herebv CBrtlfy that the said cor- leadows. But rio agency is if tha family bulletin which ha exhibits. Dr. Ken Stryker- LOCATION,' REAL ESTATE WANTED ration did, on the 22nd day or June, iration did. on the 24th dny of June, :o-ordinatlng the studies and 1A65, file In my office a duly executed 1066, Me In mv ortlci a duly executed here are some important omis- Rodda, dean of Colby Academy, Brooklyn, and president • Central Air Conditioning and attested consent In wrltlnc to thaand attested consent In wrltlnc to Uie dissolution of taJrt corporation, exe- dissolution of said corporation, ex- lions, the commission report the New Jersey Geological Society, addressed 150 • Self, Service El iv at or WE NEED YOUR cuted by all the ttockholdera thereof, cuted by all the stockholders thereof, • Private Parking Bpici which said consent and the record of 1*1 ch said consent and Uie record aid. > members and guests. Family originated with Wolftrt HOUSE TO SELL the procB«Hnga RiorMald are now on the proceedings aforesaid axe now • Rent 'Reasonable file In my tiakl office AM provided by i file In my »atd office as provided • Imped and Compart LIST WITH law. r law. Gerretze Van Kouwenhoven, his wifa, Neettje, and ttire* IN TESTIMONY WHBHEOF, IN TESTIMONY WHJBREOF, Need Money? Sell those things Thru The Red Bank Aroa I have hereto set my hand and I have hereto set my hand and sons, Garrett, Jacob and Pieter, who immigrated to Multiple Lilting Service B1DA.L affixed my official seal, at Tren- affixed my official seal, at Tren- 747-1100 Wpplebrook Agency ton, thin 22nd day of June A.D. ton, this-2u really don't need with a York in 1625. In the early 1700's tha first Dutch familiei See.Pig* 200 in the onn Ihnimand nine hundred and one thousand nine hundred and 54Bro«d SK , Red Bank 950 HWV. 35 MIDDLETOWN Sixty-five. eixty-dvr iaily Register Classified Ad. to locate in Monmouth County, the CovenhovtnS* Vellew 1 ROBSRT U. JALOBY •71-2.00 M rjacnY Aotuif MorMary of BU*e. Call now. : ; me 19, July e,h |3).$i Schwolci ind Smbcki, i»ttl»d flMr H»lm

-OUTDOOR

* GAS MILLS take the work out, have the fun in outdoor cooking

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SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1965 7c PER COPY Freehold Regional Board to Meet Tomorrow School Site, Superintendent Decisions Wait . • FREEHOLD — No decision was reached again last flight $12 a square foot, and 4% per cent, for $15.51 and above per Up until two weeks ago, a majority of the board had indi- the Freehold building, and Joseph.Callaert, a;math teacber, by the Freehold Regional Board of Education on the cite for square foot. The jrate varies hy fractions in. between the two cated a preference (or the Manalapan site on grounds that vice principal at the Howell building. Both now teach in, the itJ third high (school. dollar figures, . current growth-was more concentrated in the western section. Freehold building. Each will receive $8,500 Jor a 12-morith Instead the board called a conference for tomorrow night on Under; consideration are four alternatives, it was learned However, a switch of some leanings was indicated after contract year. |. ' an undisclosed agenda which is certain to include discussion last night, these are: Mr. Tergis presented arguments that the Marlboro location Mr. Frisbie initially proposed a 10-monUi contract but Dr. of whether to build the 1,650 pupil structure either in Mana- Construction of a 1,650 pupil school on one site; construc- would be closer to the greater number of newly built and Lewis and Mr. Saunders said {hat a 12-month plan had been lapan or Marlboro Townships. tion of a 1,350 pupil school on one site; construction of a 1,350 planned homes in Marlboro and Manalapan Townships. agreed upon. Mr. Frisbie said-later that the advancements pupil school on one site and a 10-classroom addition to the will not reflect any increase in .salary for either man. i No action was taken, either, on appointment of a successor Under his proposal, however, he conceded a need-to add Southern Freehold Regional, School in Howell Township and The vote was 5 to 3. Dr. Eugene S. C. Errickson, Freehold, to Superintendent Kenneth M. Frisbie whose resignation is ef- to the Southern school immediately to best serve the southern fective tomorrow. construction of a 1,350 pupil school on one site, addition of 10 Ambrose Jennings, Howell Township, and Dr. Lewis voted "no." portion of Freehold Township. Dr. Jacob Lewis, board president, refused to give the reason classrooms and an auditorium at the Howell building. Mr. Jennings suggested that Thaddeus Lubaczewski; director of for tomorrow's closed session: but dodged questions of whether Radey and Radey will charge separately for each project The Howell school has been in use only one year. It was the Music Department, and Peter Fedorocko, director of dis- k ptrtained to the selection of a superintendent and,* school at the same scale if the board decides to build on two locations. tailored in construction from a 1,650 pupil building to 1,350 tributive education, had more' experience in supervision and '•it*. '" ' ' . . In a related matter, the board voted 6 to 2 to have the because the first proposal was rejected by voters. Board should receive preference. members have agreed that the addition is unavoidable now or • ' ' "W>'11 tell' you when we have something," he said, firm of Taylor, Wiseman, Taylor and Sleeper, Camden, make a i Dr. Errickson said he opposed the recommendation "for She : in the future regardless of other construction. The board has retained the firm of Radey and Radey, topographical study of its 63-acre Manalapan Township site on reasons given by Mr. Jennings and other reasons," and Dr. Camden, as architects for new construction and agreed last Iron Ore Rd. for $1,700. The work is to require two-and-one-half On |Jie administrative side, the board appointed Dr. John W. Lewis said he "agreed with Dr. Errickson." night to terms, These provide a sliding scale based on (he cost weeks. Gleason as acting superintendent. Dr. Gleason has been princi- As of two weeks ago, Irving Eggert, Colts Neck, chairman per square foot of the total project. Sam Saunders, Farmingdale, and John Tergis, Marlboro pal of the Freehold Regional building here for seven years and of the Personnel Committee, reported, consideration of candi- The rate per square foot will be determined by costs of (he Township, voted against the proposal. Mr. Saunders said the has not applied for consideration for the permanent superinten- dates for the superintendent's position had been narrowed from five base contracts, general, steel, .plumbing and drainage, study will bs needed now only if the Manalapan site is selected dent's post. an original 49 to two. electrical, and heating and ventilating. over the «-acre site the iboard owns at Rts. 79 and 520, Marl- On.Mr.,Fristye's.recommendation,.the board-by,split vote Both of the finalists have had second Interviews, but no decision has been reached. ',' The scale provides for T/2 pe rcent of the total cost up to boro. • ' •. • •.-,.. •, , ;na.med Jcftn: Lackey, ,an English,' fajacher,,.'.vice-!principal at I.' . . • A loiia

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Anthony J. Nuc- He also contended that th« appointment names' to the Board, and their recommended .; • Mr.' Nuccio has'been'In,the school district clo, principal of Cliffwood Elementary School, of Mr. Nucdo was not a unanimous board Mrv Nuccio jfflri..flie.:pp'A 'prior, to the board ; 21 years-^il i>f them as a principal,. He Is was appointed assistant school superintendent decision. (making'.itsidBetsron; ->•''. "• •,, . '. married and has 'our: children, last night by the Regional Board of Educa- Mr. Dolan said the board, at an execu- Mr. Dolan contends" that, under state law, He holds' a master's decree from-Rutgers tion. tive session oh Juns 22, was split 4-4 on Mr. the .selection of the man for the.post was Mr, . University., • • •• , ,Tfte board also appointed Lawrence U. Nuccio. ' Foster's to make and. not the board's. The action came despite a request by Tomas as acting principal of the Cliffwood board member Harold J. Dolan that the Mr. Nuccio's appointment is effective July . He said board members Interviewed people . Schbolat'a salary of •$9;400.'He is currently board delay making the appointment. 1. His salary was set at $12,000 per year. without knowing what duties the 'assistant assistant principal. Mr. Dolan ch»rg«d that the board de- Luther A. Foster, school superintendent, superintendent would perform. ' . • ' ' Mr. Tomas will serve as acting principal cided who would get the post which, he con- said 50 candidates applied for the post and . ,''W«-don't have a-job description for the .pending a final selection by the board. tends, is in violation of state law. that the list was narrowed to nine persons po$i;'",MivDol(m said. ' : : Mr, Foster said a number of.qualified per- who were interviewed by the board. Mr. Dolan also charged that the board in- • i Severi^ board members voted for the. ap- • sons are interested in applying for the job terview candidates without having a job de- In answer to a question from Mr. Dolan, pointtneA \vWh Mr, Dolan abstaining. Ah- . and should be. interviewed for thepermanent scription for the post. the superintendent said he submitted nine dthgrlm4mher^>rd, near admitted an indictment charging It also introduced an ordinance appropriating $12,000 for SEA BRIGHT - A move to al- port of probable effluent disper- William Geiger. the bay, as. the 'location of a him with possession of narcotics purchase of a street sweeper. Public hearing on the measure sal patterns in Compton's Creek The survey was prepared by the International Association low drinking alcohlic beverages proposed central sewier plajit. In Long Branch May IS and will be July J2,' and Sandy Hook Bay has not yet of Chiefs of Police. from paper containers on th Opposition .to: the,'proposed site June 10, 1964. Sentencing was Council voted to send a letter to the state highway Depart- been received. Lt. Geiger has been placed on special duty for three months has been vdic.iidYty .Anemliert of set for July 18. ment protesting the state's refusal to pave and install curbing public beach here was stymied to implement the plan. Officials said Lt. Geiger would re- TTiat was the report last night Sullivan pleaded guilty May on Luppatatong and Chingarora Aves. at the Borough Council session from Board of Health President Fishermen's" AssoBfaKoii,' Who op- and later obtained permission to port on the steps he has taken in this direction. The governing body contends that both streets provide di- last night when the motion re- H. Laurence Scott, Sr. erate out of the creek. change that plea and go to trial. The survey was highly critical of the police department and rect access to the new Rt. 35 overpass at Six Corners. The ceived no second. On Thursday, Mayor Ernest J. C. M. Cubbage, general man- The action yesterday, before Su- recommended it be consolidated with neighboring Matawan state is in the process of realigning the intersection. Kavalek said the state had prom- ager of the J. Howard Smith firm, perior Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- Township's force. Councilman John J. Picknally The lack of supervisory leadership, records, use of per- Council wants the state to do the work on both streets, asked that the beach code be re sed the interim report within has said through his attorney mill, was the result of further 48 hours. John M. Pillsbury, that he would reconsideration. sonnel, pay scale, and use of special police also were criti- between Rt. 35 and Maple PI, The state refuses to do so. vised to allow the consumption of Board members said that Dr. sell the land to the township cized in the report. Council awarded a $9,998 contract to Raritan Garage, Haz- beer and other drinks from paper In a third similar proceeding Marc Krohn, township health of- "but there will be no agreement Officials said a report on the progress may be released let, for purchase of a dump truck and plow and a $1,440 pact containers. He said that mem- Bernard P. Hyland, Belmar, ap- ficer, has been instructed to keep until the township and the state pearing before Judge Smith, after the conference. to the same firm for a new street roller. bers of private beach clubs are permitted the privilege, but thai in constant touch with Anthony provide guarantees that the fish- pleaded guilty to theft of an auto- J. Ricigliano, state health en- ing industry will not be affected mobile owned by Dr. Martin the "working man" at the public beach is denied the same right gineer, to expedite receipt of the by effluent from the plant." Quirk, at Red Bank, April 1 report. Township officials have indi- Hyland originally had admitted The question was raised at the Tests Taken cated that if the site is acquired the theft April 14. He will be Business Inquiries for UnionBeach last council-meeting,by Chris Ax for the proposed central sewer sentenced on Friday. jje tests were taken about elson, local tavern, owner, and was seven weeks ago, . plant, the oufall line could be run UNION BEACH - The Busi : with the Central Railroad of New sites for the sanitary landfill Mappi by Councilman Philip J. The Township Committee wants into the bay if it is not practical nessmen's Association last night tabled until last night's meeting Jersey for a grade crossing at operation. Under the present sys- Cassidy. a 14-acre parcel on the J. Howard to utilize Compton's Creek. Couple Given advised Borough Council that it Spruce St. The borough's share, tem, the health board designates Mr. Heckelmann, police chair- Mayor Frank Van Duzer spoke has received inquiries from small about $4,000, is 15 per cent — the sites. Public hearing on the man, indicated that the com- against the move and other coun- $9,400 Award industries and commercial firms railroad will pay another 15 per proposed ordinance will be July mitte probably wil take no for- cil members refused to second FREEHOLD — A jury before regarding the possibility of lo- cent, and the state, 70. 12. mal action against Sgt. Nappi. the motion; Register 85 Children Superior Court Judge Gene R. cating here. Licensed Operator Civil Service Exam Councilman Smith reported that In other council business, the Mariano has awarded $9,400 to Henry Snyder, association pres- In a letter to council, the state Councilman Frederick Heckel- at present there are no restric- mayor Reported he has met with Mrs. Louise McConvey, and her ident, noted that the firms want Department of Health reminded mann reported that the police de- tions in the borough against use state Highway Department offi- In Project Head Start husband, Jerry, 195 Belmar Ave., small tracts, and asked that coun- the borough that it must have a partment is short two regulars, of water. cials arid'has secured a promise Oakhurst, as a result of a 1963 cil consider the Idea of creating licensed operator for the water to allow parking on both sides and asked that men interested in Council renewed 15 liquor li- RED BANK — A total of 85 of Head Start classes will be auto crash. a small industrial park. He sug- plant. Councilman Paul J. Smith of Ocean Ave. in the business becoming department members censes, Mr. Oakley said he pre-kindergarten children were next Tuesday, and the teachers The verdict by a 10 to 2 roll gested that the area between Rt. was authorized to ask the state section of the community. He take the Civil Service Exam would like to see the license fees enrolled in Project Head Start will take additional enrollments call was against Daniel P. Gaff- 36 and Natco Lake be considered, for more, time to resolve the said the rule will create parallel scheduled for July 14. increased by 20 per cent, but the during ya registration drive Thurs- then, Mrs. Mann said. ney, 15 Virginia Ave., Hazlet. Mayor Maurice W: Oakley not- problem. Mr. Smith said he has parking, which is not favored by Want Police Report attorney advised him that it is day and Saturday, and more will Can driven by Mrs. McConvey ed that firms interested in locat- asked state officials before to council.-. That body favors angle The Office of Economc Op- At the suggestion of Borough too late to take such action this be registered opening day. and Mr, Gaffney collided Aug. ing here should contact council, conduct a Civil Service exam for parking. portunity approved an enrollment Attorney Patrick J. McGann, Jr., year. That was the report yesterday 16, 1963, at Rumson Rd,, and but at the same time the govern- the post but that to his knowledge in Red Bank of 105, leaving room Mr. Oakley asked that the police As usual, the meeting was The mayor said that no date rom Mrs. Margaret Mann, proj- Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Mrs. ing body instructed its engineer, none has been scheduled. for 30 more registrants. committee report soon on its pro- peppered with disagreements and has been set for enforcement of !Ct director, in Pittsburgh, Pa. McConvey received $7,500 for her August Postel, to survey the Rt. An ordinance was introduced posed disposition of recent delays. At 10:45, Mr. Cassidy left the new regulations.- . Mrs. Mann and the Head Start The classes will be taught In Injuries and damage to her car. 36 area. permitting council, with Board of charges of misconduct made the session, saying "This is a eachers are attending a six-day morning and afternoon sessions Mr. McConvey was awarded Council signed an agreement Health approval, to designate against police Sgt. Joseph C. complete waste of time." $1,900 for medical expenses. :rainyig conference on the Car- at River Street and Mechanic 2-Car Accident legie Institute campus. While Street Schools. If the quota is here she will tabulate the filled, there will be seven classes Troast Appointed Board Agrees to Arbitrate Dispute In Long Branch •eg^istration forms and group the of 15 students each, four in the TRENTON (AP) - Paul L. morning and three in the after- FREEHOLD — The Regional itudents into classes. Trost a Clifton contractor and reached a point of no further dis- senting. costs for preparing plans and LONG BRANCH-A two cai noon, all lasting 2'/j hours. High School Board of Education Opening day of the eight weeks cussion. Dr. Harold H. Freedman was specifications for furnishing and accident at Joline and Long Republican candidate for gover- agreed last,night to submit its nor. In J953, was appointed chair- Dr. Jacob Lewis, board presi- reappointed school physician and installing outdoor bleachers at the Branch Aves. yesterday after- dispute about bricks in stairwells dent, who considers the $3,000 medical officer at $2,000 a year; southern school athletic field. man of the state Industrial De- at the Southern Regional build- noon resulted in minor injuries former offer "peanuts" estimated Dr. Joseph W. Schauer, Jr., CYA Unit Meeting Set velopment Council', by Gov, Rich- Ing, Howell Township, to arbitra- George Matthews Auto Agency, the board's cost in arbitration at school physician, $1,400; and Dr. to one of the drivers of the trd J. Hughes yesterday. tion. Farmingdale, was permitted to KBAN9BURG - The Northern activities every month, club of- Daniel D. Sagotsky, school den- vehicles. less than $1,000. It has been supply two cars for the student donmouth County, Catholic Young ficials announced, and especially Comer Room Coffee Shop By a 7 to 0 vote, with John Tcr- tist, $1,375. No increases are in- recommended by the board attor- driver program at the southern Henry U. Partusch, 21, of 1110 Adult Club executive committee Now open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,gis, Marlboro Township, abstain- cluded. The vote was unanimous. are invited to attend the July ney, W. Lawrence Krusen, Dr. school, and George Chevrolet, Main St., Asbury Park, whose will hold its regular monthly Mori, through Kri. Saturdays, 7:30 ing and Irving Eggert absent, the 7 general meeting. Lewis said. Contracts were awarded to Freehold, two for the Freehold car was stopped for a traffic meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In a.mi to 6:00 pUn.—Adv. board made known Its Intentions Frank L. Witman, secretary, Stephen J. Gross, Iiic. Shrews- building. Previously the George light on Joline Ave., was treated X Ann's School Hall. Rosary and Benediction are to the C. Struse Co., Phlladel- Long Branch Summer was granted a .raise of $800, to bury, for $4,595 for heating and firm supplied four cars. Mr. Mat- at Monmouth Medical Center for )hla, subcontractor on the job. The club will attend First Fri- scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. High School Evening Courses. $10,800; Mrs. Alice Patterson, ventilating, and, Freehold Elec- thews asked for the opportunity slight injuries to his left arm. High School Equivalency Pro- day Mass, July 2 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Ann's CatholicChurch with Struse had offered a credit of secretary, $200, to $6,200; M,rs. tric Co., Freehold, for $2,975 for this year. ' Delia Pinsky, 68, of 30 Hobart gram. 229-2161.—Adv. Charlotte Zerlln, clerk, $200 to in St. Anthony's Catholic church, the meeting following In the school $3,000 against its bill but was re- electric, in completion of two Applications were filed with the Manor, here, whose car rammed $4,500, and Norman Naylor, trans- auditorium. Lumber Yards Closing fused. The board has withheld additional classrooms at the state department of education for into the rear of Mr. Partusch's Red Bank. Adoration servlcts will Afternoons on Saturdays from $30,000. Mr. Tergis said that with portation director, $200 to $7,700. southern building, participation in a $1 million fed- automobile, was not injured. be in St. James Catholic Church, . Reldy'j Inn, Rumsta July J through Sept. 4. American more negotiations the company The vote on these salaries was The firm of Radey and Radey, eral aid program to expand in- Patrolman John A. Tobla Jr. Red Bank, that night. Open six days. Closed Tues- might renew Its offer but others Lumber, Blalsdell Lumber, Red 6 to 2 with Dr. Lewis and Nor- Camden, architects, were em- dustrial arts and business ad- investigated and did not issue All single Catholics, aged 18 and days. DD lobsters, $3. 842-9611. -tgreed-that, the Jtank Lumber, (Adv,>- had man Rued,.Howell Township dis- ployed for 8 per cent of the total ministration programs, a summon*.. -ovary-art w«lcom«-to.*tt«nd-th«ii« Adv, gate, Wemrock Orduatte, Rt JJ. y at a Mrf 16r-TttMd»y, Jane 29. 1965 THE flA^LY REGISTER CLUB HM PICNIC FREEHOUD - V» Uaity CM) Also'oa tfc* committee were i&r. ig tbe. dub recessed an- ing action of juvenile authorities the Hot Presbytertta Own* tni Mrs. Chadrt Ajfolegste, Mr, September. Richard Applegate Say Boy Took Police Grief John Foster saw eld its annual picnic and swim- tnd Mr*. Hugh Otkley «vd Mr. tUdei he had taken m the boy was arrested Thursds ?ing pariy Thuredty «t the home a trip to Egypt tnd Lebwron. Cars Overnight night by Police Lt. David Ken "" Mr. and Mra. Richard Apple and'Mm Ashton Buftett. RtJp" LITTLE SILVER — A 17-year- nedy and Capt, Walter Stearns. old Little Silver youth, charged Police had been watching th< by police with taking cars from service station since Lt. Kennedy GAS MAKES THE DIFFERENCE the F & J Gulf Station, Ocean- on routine check early one morn port Ave., during the night and ing, noticed a parked car hi returning them early in the morn- had not seen on night check am AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR NEW JERSEY ing, is being held in the juvenile discovered its engine was sti section of the county jail pend warm, Chief Foster said. NATURAL GAS OUTDOOR UMPS AND GRILLS

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NOW-AIR CONDITION YOUR ENTIRE HOME AT A SURPRISING ALL TOGETHER, NOW — The Baytkore C ommumiy Church, East Keansburg, spon- sored a variety ihow, Friday and Saturday. Shown here rehearsing one of the songs from the show are, left to right, standing, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- LOW Donald, who performed a dance number; Mrs. June Retcorl, director; and, at piano, Mrs. Wilbur Huylar, accompanist. IKE KHTORMM 'A'ammflM el«c* vrW"* «Mt ml twit* I* V* PRICE Two Will Take Neat, Pretty Lawn General Electric cuts the Add this cost of year-round air con- Junior Leader ditioning—with the revolu- -It Has the Edge [ tpiality :'. tionary new QU1K-ATTACH Course at Schiff Steel lawn edging can help you growing ones for the outer areas system that cuts installa- HIGHLANDS — William have a lovelier garden this sum- and taller herbs for the middle \ General Electric tion time, sharply reduces Merrier and Peter Turner, mem- mer. or central portions. Try seeds ol installation cost! bers of Twin Lights Boy Scou Primarily designed to keep basil and' dill combined ,with plants of thyme, rosemary and IKE CHMM UfMMZS I System to- -• Call us now for bee sur- Troop 25, have been selected turf areas from encroaching on U*Ja ffaltehl .!««• t» vey—there's no obligation. by a board of review to take flower, shrub and other borders, chives. PfNWty. the junior leader training course it can, with a little ingenuity, be An elegant strawberry patci % your present LOW MONTHLY at Schiff National Training used for a variety of decorative is easy with steel edging. Placi PAYMENT ARRANGED School, Mendham, this summer. purposes. a circle of edging half-way Ir I Warm Air Both are graduates of Monmouth Green on the grass side and the ground and fill it with soil, Council's junior leader training brown on the soil side, corrugat- Place another smaller- circle ir ;: Furnace at Forestburg, N.Y. , . '. ed galvanized steel lawn edging the center of the larger one ir Mercier was recently elected is available in rolls of four, six pyramid fashion. Fill that ii or eight inches in width. It can senior patrol leader byihe Green with soil and then top it with IDE MMBROOWW | and enjoy Bar Council, and Turner, thi be snipped into desired lengths FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE with heavy-duty shears. third layer. Plant the strawber troop's only Eagle Scout, assistant ries in each mound for a charm Steel edging is easier to install *"*""• 752 RIVER RD. I YEAR-ROUND senior patrol leader. David Whit- ing decorative effect. field, former leader, was elevated Dhan other materials because I COMFORT! to assistant junior scoutmaster. you don't have to dig a trench. William Merrier is a life scout Just place the edging where you and holds the God and Country want it and tap it into the soil. satisfactory performance. Award from the Methodist Others, less, sturdy metals or • Low cost summer cool* plastics, would bend under such ing—provides constant ctr- • DepeodabecootroJs pro- Church. He was a member > of the service troop at the World's reatment. eulation of coded, filtered, vide automatic operation, Ring your shrubs and trees dehumidified air. Fair for eight days last spring. • Operates with any He has served the troop as as- with steel edging. Then you can • General Electric engi- soundly designed duct sys- sistant senior patrol leader, as- use your mower and obviate the necessity of hand cutting the neered*—ior long yeacs of tem and warm air furnace. sistant patrol leader, patrol leader and as quartermaster. grass beneath the plants. The edging will also keep a mulch in Four other members of Troop place and hold irrigation water. 25 were selected by Commis- Place the edging in step for: THINKING ABOUT sioner Allen Turner, troop scout- mation for free-form terracing. master, and a troop committee On gentle slopes it keeps the LAWES for eight days of study and lawn in place and prevents the camp at Monmouth Council's soil from washing away. SYCAMORE AVE. 584 RIVER ROAD junior training school at Forest- Edging along a garden path—• VACATION? burg. They are Ricky Bolger, whether it's stone, gravel or turf SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN Andrew Schmied, Ronald Luddy —permits a sharp border. 741-6300 747-1030 and Wayne Penta. Commissioner A formal herb garden is dec- Turner will be in charge of retive and practical too. Form J.L.T. the edging into squares and you have individual pockets of soil for the plants. If a free-form herb garden is more to your liking, choose a sunny location and lay the steel edging in a pattern that pleases you. It can be in the shape of a corkscrew or ever widening cir- cles, for example. Fill in with soil and rake the surface even. ARROW! Since many herbs are easy to grow from seed, choose low Points Take Licenses Of 12 Drivers TRENTON — Twelve points In three years and you're grounded —that's how the Division of Mo- tor Vehicles' point system for traffic violation convictioni work. Magistrates' Courts throughout the state are required to report to the director of motor vehicles all convictions for moving vio- lations. Points are charged against each driver's record ac- cording to a schedule of point values based on the seriousness of the violation. The duration Df the license sus- pensions imposed also varies RELAXATION... -ARROW- with the type of violations com- mitted. It ranges from 15 days for a series of less severe viola- bold tions to two years or more for such serious offenses as drunk -ARROW- new driving. at The Maxtor. And when, In its effort to re- nit wht Hi* 2< move habitual violators from our y Arrow-tailored highways, the division lifts a li- Trying to improve your game? Sim 14 . II. ter top comfort. Soddl* OmiUtt cense, it means, "Don't Drive." tomlructlon . . . t««ra Imp Take a lesson from the "Pro." or Week. The penalty for driving on the •Wrttoll . . . wmhofi «imt» far revoked list is severe: a manda- thU Mile* . . . Wear the new tory $200 minimum fine and a M wahaoU. U 12" possible jail sentence. ARROW Decton Twelve Monmouth County mo- Dacron* polyester and cotton is torists were among 215 who lost their licenses under the point sys- wash-and-wear...keeps you cool tem last week, Miss June Stre- and wrinkle-free all day long. You'll lecki, director of motor vehicles, has announced. look better and so will your score. Three-month suspensions were given Kenneth L. Stromberg, 18, Vogeli hat • eomplaf* of 659 Hopping Rd., Belford, and of Tall Girl swimsuits in Ronald Green, 22, of 320 Main St., Keansburg. solids or prints . . . blousom, Three drivers lost their licenses iheaths and boy leg stylet. for 5 days; Jorge Schmidt, Jr., 23, of 1604 Park Ave., Asoury Sizes 34-40. Park; Robert B. Smith, 19, of 15 Wardell Ave., Rumson: and 98 Frank DeRosa, 48, of 8 Briar- II to 16" wood Ave., Keansburg. Five drivers were grounded for one month: John Meyer, Jr., 21, of Jackson Mills Rd.. Freehold; George B, Gustavson, 21, of 312 Fifteenth Ave., Belmar; Eugene Try oil your choice in the privacy and comfort of our Jones, 21, of Box 140, Freehold; Jerome Q. Bourne, 47, of Allen- MEN'S am) BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1346 fully carpeted "Fashion Balcony'" crest Rd., Rumson, and Robert J. Wosnitzer, 20, of 413 Fourth Ave., Bradley Beach. Margaro P. Vasques, 27, of Charge any purchase! Take months to pay at no extra cotrl 1125 Corlies Ave., Neptune, and William M. Pintard, 26, of 81 BROAD STREET RED BANK Conover PL, Red Bank, lost their licenses for IS days. Normington of little Silver, Sue THE DAILY BEGISTJEB. Tue»d*yt June 29, 196S-17 Sutherland of Beiford, Maureen Man Fined 40 Riverteen Cited Johnson of Fair Haven, Iind* for dioaiMtl of the other couna Mr. Uwvttz iM % mm In Witt of Middletown and Katfey after die fu* k piud. tefifgenee filvi»Son of m* JR8 tt Uciilre of Little Silver. 110,000 In Newark which contorted toe in. Income* Uttad For Work in Hospital Also Susan Bruntz of Belford, vestrgation. David M. Safe, Jr., U. S. at- Mary Fromm of Red Bank, Nan- Tax Case torney for the District of New RED BANK — Forty River-tie Silver, 731; Sue Clayton of cy Fiche of Middletown, Debby Jersey, said tjiat Mr. Ueland had teens, Rlverviow Hospital's teen- Shrewsbury, M6; Pat O'Shaugh- Hall of Red Bank, Loretta Die- TRENTON - Torvald Ueland gross incomes of $57,160 In 1958, Road Materials tge voldoteen, have been cited nessy of Red Bank, 644; Lorraine trich of New Shrewsbury, Karen of 481 Nutswamp Rd., Middle $67,675 in 1959, $74,415 in 1960, for contributions of 200 or more Powell of Little Silver, 608; Ma- Dougherty, of Middletown, Diane town, yesterday was fined $10,000 $69,144 in 1961, and $70,192 in Contract Given hours to the hospital. rie Romeo of Middletown, 555; Bmton of Red Bank, Susan by Judge Arthur S. Lane in U.S. 1962. He was a "our broker, FAIR HAVEN — After re- At a party for the girls In the **"y Anl> Thornstensen of Bel- Compton of Middletown, Susan Mr. Ueland had entered pleas ceiving bids last night, Borough fcospital board room, thanks were ford, 595; Jackie Coons of Port Blasi of Holmdel, Brenda Fer- District Court here. of not guilty to all counts, but on Council awarded contracts for expressed by Mrs. Julia E. Monmouth, 499 ;Ann Gryson of nandet of Lincroft, Lila Smothers The fine was for the third of April 29 retracted the plea on the supply of stone and asphalt, for Throdcmorton, administrator, and Red Bank, 488; Diane Porter of of Red Bank, Barbara Bennett five counts of failing to file feder- third count and pleaded nolo con- road work, to Campo Excava- Miss Ruth Wallace, director of Red Bank, 465; and Marlene Sta- of Middletown, Mary Dibble of al income tax returns from 1958, tendere. tion Corp., Middletown, the low nurses. ats of Port Monmouth, 408. Red Bank, Marilyn Macstudy of to 1962. Red Bank, Donna Donahue of In addition to the fine, he must bidder. Topping the list of those hon- Others Attending Belford, Edith Steckhaus of New Assistant U. S. Attorney Mark pay the taxes and any penalties Stone will cost $3,656, Md ored was Marjs Ann Hanneken Also attending were Rose Noon Shrewsbury, Kafty Mouser of E. Litowitz, who represented the imposed by the Internal Revenue asphalt, $2,100. They will be ap- of Shrewsbury with 801 hours of of New Shrewsbury, Mary Eilen New Monmouth and Dottie L» government, said he would move Service. plied by borough workers. service since 1982. Beach of Eatontown, Maire Die- velle of Red Bank. High on the list for the same trich of New Shrewsbury, Isa- period were Pat Griffiths of Mid- belie Lewis of Red Bank, Karen The Riverteen program was dlelown, 738; Ann Neeley of Iit- MdLean of'.Fair Haven, Sue started in 1957 by Mrs. Robert G. Pearse, a member of the board of governors, with seven volunteers. Tue group now num- bers over 250. 115 BROAD STREET Iff $ RED BANK Mrs. Pearse was chairman un- til this spring when she was suc- ceeded by co-chairmen Mrs. M A NEW RIPPLE GRID THAT PREVENTS MEAT FROM B. MoDavitt of Rumson and Mrs STICKING and Insures more efficient cookilg Is a J. B. Normington of Little Sil- special feature of this new deluxe motorized Brazier by Structo. ver. The two redwood work surfaces add extra convenience. The deep, heavy gauge crimson bowl has a beaded rim and Mablllzer cup with four prong tines and a glass paneled oven door. Heavy- Big Display, duty, silent swing-out motor has a switch and cord minder and is U.L. approved. SHOE CLEARANCE Concert Set a week's sojourn in Washington, New D.C. Summer Special! For Holiday RED BANK — The Indepen- Shrewsbury Mrs. Harold Hill, Boyton Beach, SALE IN PROGRESS Fla., is spending the month of dence Day observance here this Kevin Connors, son of Mr. and June with her son and daughter- BOAT MOTOR year will feature 200 skyrockets Mrs. John E. Connors, 175 Clover- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, shot from a barge moored near dale Cir., celebrated his ninth Wiltshire! Dr. Marine Park, and something birthday with a luncheon Satur- COMBINATIONS $ new—a band concert at the mu- day. His guests included Peter nicipal band shell. Krass, David Knauff, David Mar- Mr. and Mrs. William F. John W. Luckenbill, music di- shall, Chuck Welch, Thomas O'Brien, 22 Hope Rd., have re- rector at Red Bank High School, Meyers, Alan Unger, Robert turned from a stay at the Green- will conduct at the concert start- Mahon and Thomas Eldershaw. brier, White Sulphur Springs, W. complete line of ing at 8 p.m. Va., where they attended the 10th The fireworks display Is sched- Neal Heaslip, son of Mr. and annual convention of the National uled for 9 p. OO are moving to Moorestown. ton Dr., gave a coffee Tuesday SHOPPING morning for Mrs. Edward Car- OLD MAINE TROTTERS M.«" neal, 27 Carlton Dr., who will FOR THE Mr. and Mrs, R.C. Lower, soon be moving to Oakland. Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a week Among the guests were Mrs. Ed- recently with their son-in-law and ward Coene, Little Silver; Mrs. SPECIAL-REG. 9.99-S25 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward Burke, Lincroft and Mrs. ENTIRE FAMILY Westlake, 42 Rivefdale Ave. John Ewald, Mrs. Neil Traylor, HEELS-FLATS $coo Mrs\ Chester Christopher, Mrs. AT Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Eagers Jerome Reed, Mrs. Robert and family, 80 Reeds Rd., have Tegnazian, Mrs. Kenneth Way, ODDS and ENDS moved to Fort Belvoir, Va. Mrs. Charles Stosik, Mrs. Paul 5 Knauff, Mrs. James Hofford and Mr. and Mrs. Darby Beetham Mrs. Harvey Miller, New Shrews- SIZES 4- II, 4A-C WIDTHS nmoutfi soppshoppingg center and children have returned from bury. SPECTACULAR EVENTS • Wednesday, June 30 and Saturday! July 3 open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 GIGANTIC J. FRED MUGGS ...when ^FIREWORKS RETURNS you JULY 7, 8. 9, 10 think f EXTMSPtmDISPLAi JULY 3rYd O«ty * SEE THE 12-FOOT V, of MSC-GEMINI ROCKET sport Don't mill th» thrilling countdown liftoff and rt-«ntry coats • • ..think June 30, July 1,2,3 of the CIRCUS CLOWNS fair PLUS

PERFORMING BEARS . . . for the THREE SHOWS DAILY 11 A.M., 3 and 7 P.M. most complete 3 SHOWS DAILY and interesting 1:30,4 & 7 P.m. selection at JULY 8—5:30 & 8:00 Champ Chimp of .. . denim weave blazer the Shore. " Televliisn • Stag* . . . authentic madras Nightclubs - Screen TV and RECORDING STARS in nautical blus and gr.en. By Stanley . . .In iivr.resring non-rapea+iflg pattern j. BEAU BRUMMELLS Blacker. >' 35. By Llnett. 39,95

In the tap 5 with "JUST A LITTLE- PLUS the fair university shop LOCAL ROCK & ROLL BANDS FOLK SINGERS & TALENT SHOW for men. women and boys, Many More Events to Be Rt. 35, Wanamassa (One Mile North of Asbufy Circle) KE 1-4949

Scheduled Through the Summer <» IT 5i ..» £>•:•* »••>••• «•!•••• "•••••• •" JA1 Fresco Dining Can 18-Tuaday, June 29, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER PLANNING A VACATION? Be Elegant—and Fun Dinner out of doors is a very enough to hold enough mossy special treat a homemaker can earth to keep flowers and leaves give her family. It doesn't re- from your garden fresh makes quire a lot of work and you don't an elegant centerpiece and have to own a patio. The small- couldn't be easier to make, and est lawn, a garden walk or an keep attractive. A random ar- apartment balcony will do just rangement looks natural and fine. Pick a spot you can use may be freshened without a regularly, then set up the ba- complete redo by merely pluck- sics—a simple plank table top ing out the wilted blooms and and benches—and leave them replacing with new. there between meals. If you're in the mood for a pic BOWl OF FUN ... Rids it. guide it, rail it, try to ke«p It When it comes to the trim nic and the weather won't per- afloat. Great fun (or youngitsri- and adulti. mings, keep them simple, keep mit, have your "rained-out" pic- them gay. Lightheaded and in- nic indoors — in the rumpus FOR THE BEST IN FUN... UNDER THE formal dinnerware such as the room, den or on the porch. SUN. .. SEE THE FOLKS AT new melamine ware fanciful Whether indoors or out, every fruit pattern in bright yellow, or- good picnic needs lots of frank- ange and green goes far in doing furters, potato salad, mustard, TEMr CtOTH AM MATTKSS . . . the decorating job. Virtually un- pickles, relishes, cake and a Exdutlw deluxe mattrau I. covered _ ^^^ breakable—an obvious advan- beverage. These popular foods with a ftnt-dyid print «l kitten .oft. t^^WWWWiS'f (/V%&- SNO«KU IQUIWrilWT . . . toroete tage for outdoor dining—this are just as easily prepared in dinnerware comes in hundreds the house as outdoors. fait-dryfng T.rryl At horn, on land / II™ »* ««"" nvuk., fin. and .norkl.l of other bright and cheerful pat- or in water. Rugged, unconditionally 428 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 747-2334 tor und.rwater fun. Try Sylvan', twin terns perfect for all manner of al fresco feasts. guaranteed. It Colt. N« More To DMI WI h A Pool Sp.c ol i. no kin mci k tor e tra •u'teinent For added appeal, flank the Mrs. Heyman Here are a few moderately-priced fruit pattern dinnerware with avocado green Ends Course Vacation Suggestion* for you ! napkins and place them on mus- tard green felt pads. Cover table RED BANK — Mrs. Ernest F. with wallpaper simulating a Heyman, co-owner of Physical July 20 - STUDENT TOUR OF EUROPE (By Air) white brick background. It could Therapy Service, has completed Open to high school students, their parents and be any other number of easy but a course in "Advance Principles teachers. 21 days touring England, Holland, Germany, imaginative covers. of Therapeutic Exercises." Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France. Escorted A container that is just deep The course was given at St. throughout by two teachers from Red Bank Catholic Elizabeth's Hospital and Mon. High School. 30 persons already signed up. Can take mouth Medical Center. The 4 more persons only. $740 (Share basis). speakers were Dr. Ralph Sween- FLOATING VOtUYBAU CAMf . . . Nyicri mr on AfXfA IOUNSB . . . for real ROATMG aASKHBAil OAMJ . . . Twin the fun State Takes ey and Dr. Maxim Asa. tubular aluminum 1. kept afloat by ethofoom woter lounging, Aluminum and , . . . w , t,,hulm nluml. float.. Come, with volleyball and 4 racket! and foam frame covered with vinyl of "lo»ln8 °" tald- Nylon net on tobular °lum Sept. 8 - SCANDINAVIAN TOUR (By Air) Tlie course was sponsored by thutllscocki for badminton. coated canvas, num with •thafoam floats. Retnflatabfo ball. Members of the N. J. State Bar Assoc. have "first Licenses Of the New Jersey State Physical call" on this tour but other professional people and Therapy Society as part of its SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF "FUN IN THE SUN" TOYS, GAMES and POOL ACCESSORIES businessmen, and members of their families, are wel- program of -extending continued come to come along. 21 days visiting Denmark, Nor- II Speeders education opportunities to its way and Swsden. First Class hotels with private TRENTON — Ten miles an members. bath and most meals included. $875 (Share basis). Costs $100 less than other comparable toun. hour or more over the posted speed limit costs you your li- cense fora t least 30 days. Sept. 10 - GOLF WEEK AT GREENBRIER That's the rule in New Jersey, The perfect time of the year for a full week's golfing supported by e directive of the at this famous White Sulphur Springs resort in West Division of Motor Vehicles which Virginia. We can offer 10 double rooms at $55 dally, allows magistrates no choice in all meals included. Why not get a foursome together the matter. MAKE THIS right now? Eleven Monmouth County driv- ers are among 299 motorists Oct. 4 - ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE who learned this Jesson last week, This once-in-a-llfetime cruise on the MAASDAM has according to Miss June Strelecka, just been announced by the incomparable Holland director of motor vehicles. America Line. 120 days, returning Jan. 30, '66 with Howard M. Mowery, 23, of 39 calls at 14 ports. From $3,400, which includes Tourist Second St., Keyport, and Henry THE YEAR! Class staterooms on board and First Class hotel ac- C. Clarke, 46, of 1034 Second commodations ashore, all shore excursions, tips and Ave,, Asbury Park, were given much more not usually included in cruise price. 60-day license suspensions. Suspended for 30 days were the Oct. IB - BERMUDA AND ST. THOMAS CRUISE licenses of Eva A. Iseman, 32, Aboard the Holland America Line's luxury liner of Englishtown; Edward Smith, NIEUW AMSTERDAM. This cruise has been selected '26, of 109 West End Ave., Long for our own "Annual Fall Cruise for N. J. Shore Branch; Pamela M. Brown, 33, ' Residents," 30 of whom have already signed up. of 2244 Trenton Ave,, Manas- ...Let MARINE VIEW Members of our own staff will be on board to help quan; Thomas T. Cobianchi, 24, you have a wonderful time. We have always found the Caribbean to be at its calmest at this time of 455 Prospect St., Long Branch; the year. 9 days from $235 up. James E. Wright, 43, of 2209 Springwood Ave., Neptune; Lyn- da M. King, 19, of 517 Fourteenth Ave., Belmar; Patricia L. Flam- Point the Way mer, 20, of 43 Marrumson Rd., Manasquan; William Hauga- brook, 27, of 400 Langford Ave., Asbury Park; and Charles A. •.ft. HltVWAMSTUDAM Newman, 28, of 96 Grant Ct., Long Branch. with a Dec 20 - CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY CRUISE Cruise the Caribbean over Christmas and New Year on the Norwegian American Line's brand new SAGAFJORD. This ship does not even arrive in the Promoted States until October — it is so new! It will provide the finest in Scandinavian cuisine and service. 17 days —8 ports—from $500 up. \Ry Bell HOLMDEL - Herbert E. Shel- LOW COST HOME don of 28 Dogwood La., Fair Mar. 18 - SPRING FESTIVAL PASSOVER CRUISE Haven, has been promoted to di- Cruise the Mediterranean for 42 days on the Zim rector of personnel at Bell Tele- Line's flagship SHALOM, visiting 10 ports. You will phone Laboratories' new Indian also be able to visit Israel during Passover, for 10 Hill Laboratory. days, using the ship as your hotel. From $1,210 up. This laboratory, being con- structed near Naperville, 111., is MORTGAGE LOAN The following cruises and tours scheduled to open in 1966. In his It's thrifty to borrow at our bw interest rates. Repayment is con- have numerous departure dates: new post, Mr. Sheldon will be responsible for personnel activi- venient, in regular installments sized to your income. What's more, ties and operations at the Indian you'll find our loan service quick, courteous and confidential. FOUR WINDS RAIL TOUR OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES Hill location. Visit Yellowstone and Glacier Parks, Seattle, Victoria, Mr. Sheldon began his Bell Baniff, Lake Louise, Calgary and Niagara Falls in System career in 1946 in the your own private railroad train during this 23 day chief engineer's organization of the tour of the Pacific Northwest. 13 nights at luxury New England Telephone and Tel- hotels, first class Pullman, sightseeing, transfers and egraph Company. He came to NOW PAYING . . . most meals included. 6 summer departure dates Bell Laboratories in 1952 as a available as well as private rail tours to other parts member of the personnel divi- of the West. From $1,085. sion. After serving on various 0/ ANNUAL DIVIDEND ON personnel assignments, he was JET AWAY TO A "SMART SET HOLIDAY!" appointed head of a department /© ALL SAYINGS ACCOUNTS Tour Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands by air for responsible for training programs 16 days with stops at: Dorado Beach Hotel, Blue- for both operating company COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY beard's Castle, Estate Good Hops. Caneel Bay, Plan- engineers and Bell Laboratories tation and Little Dix Bay. Sightseeing, transfers, and 4 staff employees. most meals included. From $428 up (triple basis) to He was assigned to the Amer- Oct. 20. Leave any day. ican Telephone and Telegraph Company in 19S1 as assistant di- MATSON LINE-FOUR WINDS rector of the Bell System Data Communications Training Pro- CRUISE TOUR OF THE gram at Cooperstown, N. Y., and SOUTH PACIFIC returned to Bell Labs in 1963 as MARINE VIEW SAVINGS During this 65 day trip, see Bora head of the company's Holmdel Bora. Tahiti, Rarontonga. Spend Technical Employment Depart- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 15 days in New Zealand and 17 in ment. Australia. Visit New Caledonia, A native of Brockton, Mass., Fiji, Tonga, Samoa and Hawaii. Mr. Sheldon received the BS de- Departures every three weeks gree in electrical engineering TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES from San Francisco. From $2,895 from Worcester Polytechnic In- up (from/to San Francisco). Oth- stitute in 1944. er Four Winds Cruise/Tours also TO SERVE YOU! alvaible. Lammerding DROP IN, PHONE, OR MAIL COUPON TODAY 874 HIGHWAY 35 HWY. 36 For free brochures describing the above tours Has Joined (Five Corners) . Corner First Avenue and Cruises in Detail MIDDLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Air Force 671-2400 291-0100 Make the 'ALLEN PETERSEN TRAVEL SERVICE' your "VACATION PLANNING HEADQUARTERS" the next time YOKOTA, Japan - John J. you plan a trip! We offer you the largest and most experi- Lammerding, son of Mrs. M. enced staff of any travel bureau on the Jersey Shore. We Margaret Lammerding of 87 are bonded, authorized agents for every major transporta- White St., Shrewsbury, N.J. has tion company in the world and represent all major tour op- been sworn into the regular Air erators, including Four Winds, Thos. Cook & Son, etc. Force here. •He is a captain in the 6091st Reconnaissance Squadron and ALLEN PETERSEN took the oath from his com- mander, Lt. Col. Donald L. Luttrell. TRAVEL SERVICE Capt. Lammerding came up through the ranks after enlisting 3fi MMMHG ROAD. RED BANK 741-5550 in 1946 first in the Army Engi- (Opp. Red Bank High School) Open Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.* p.m. neers and a short time later in the newly formed Air Force. Working as a control towe. operator, he attained the rank ] Name of technical sergeant before his release to enter Officers Candi- •Street , date School. He graduated from OCS in 1956. Since he was commissioned, he • Town - , • has served as a reserve officer. {Please send me your free brochure for the cruise He has been stationed here one year. ! or tour show below. Sell Fast! The Daily Register Classified. FEDDERS FEDDERS ^ FEDDERS FEDDERS ^ FEDDERS 8,000 BTU 10,000 BTU *3 12,000 BTU 18,000 BTU \ 20,000 BTU Model#A!lD2, USvolti. Run- Model. #4B15CSK, 115 voln. Model #5814 3/5 • 230/206 M»dol #502517 • 130/206 •• Model #4D»E7 . 230/201 ' ntng ornpi, 12.0 Be* Mount air Running amps H.7, standard volft. 10.2/10.} running ampi. rein. 13.0/13.5 running ampi. SSL volts. 13.8/15.0 running omp». £ conditioner. mount air conditioner, ' Standard mount air conditioner. Standard mount air conditioner. jK Standard mount air conditioner. 1?

FEDDERS MR CONDITIONERS - Giant Cooling — 16.000 BTU's X «!*&*BK« Tuattn. *« , '. •**.<• BUDGET-PRICED 4,000 BTU • RcMrv* coaling power for txlra hoi, humid days. Kcopi cooling avail In brutal FEDDERS 115-deqre* wnlaad. only *' • Oehumidlflti while cooling. Wringt out up to 14 gallant of water ovary day. $Q \ 00 • Full fiva.yaar warranty on entire Htrmetic lyitem. Ideal for small bedrooms and dens • Sermlcldal filter trapi dutt, Only Fedders gives you all these top pollen, dirt. Fully washable. qnlily features at such a low, low price

FEDDERS - 6,000 BTU Model #M77DS2 — 115 Vofti. 8.2 Running Amps — Flex Portable Mount NOW Air-Condrtioner. ONLY Now Only! 134 FEDDERS - 7 JO BTU Model #4MI2F2 — IIS Vol+j. 11.0 Running Amps — Flex - Portable Mount Air-Conditioner. Now Only! 159 FEDDERS - 4,000 BTU i Model #5CIOC2 — 115 i Volts. 8.8 Running Ampi — Casement Mount Air-Con- ditioner. Now Only! 119 FEDDERS - 7,000 BTU Model #C70F2 — 115 Volts. 12.0 Running Amps — Narrow Window Mount Air-Conditioner. Now Only! 179 CORPORATION 25 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! V Phone 747-2721 doddngamaatuvers fo/ Propeet NASA Ordert Big 1 M-Tuetfcy, Jm 29, 1965 THE DAILY BEGISTER at the MetropoUtao Museum of There are bus tours in San ApoHo, the United State* first Art and American Museum of Francisco and Los Angeles, b! Computer From EAI outlined (DOOO excursion. cycle tours In Bermuda ana Natural History to Hew York, The complete flrftttt M sched- walking tours through WEST UQNG BRANCH —The Independence Hall to PbiUdel- even uled for installation at U* NASA Tape Serves as PetEonal some of tin great cities of pbia, the Seattle Ait Museum argest hybrid computing system Computation and Anahril Divi- and WUliamsburg, V«., the re- country and Europe, according sver developed has been pur- sion In Houston, Tex. by March, constructed colonial city. to the'311 Company," makers of Vacation Enjoyment Guide :hased by NASA from Electronic 19M. ! - - _ •. At his convenience he turns the "Scotch" brand recording tape used in the tape players. Associates Inc. All around the globe visitors to There's no hurrying to keep up the recorder back on and rejoins Sell Fast! The Dairy Begljter famous tourist attractions are with a group leader, and the hit guide. Each tour follows a prescribe: The 11.7 million system will be nitlally used to simulate critical Classified. - wearing lightweight tape re- rental charge for the tour is Whenever a visitor decides to route, with the commentary re- corders over their shoulders and minimal. spend additional time examining corded by a professional narra- 1 listening to knowledgeable The variety pf taped tours is an exhibit or resting, he merely tor. Interspersed with the de NEED SOMETHING "SPIFFY guides by means of an earphone. virtually-endless. They're in use switches off the recorder. scription of each work of art oi point of interest along the toui FOR THE NEXT are walking directions to pre vent any wrong turns YACHT CLUB RENDEZVOUS? FLEX-WEIGHT "800" BY SKYWAY IN THE DECK SHOP Give Safe HAS PICKED ITS SPORTSWEAR YOUR CHOICE OF RICH HUES Driving Tips TO CATER TO NAUTICAL ... TASTES AND PEOPLE. Onr fabalont Golden Dot luggage, so Certainly one of the greai lightweight, yet so strong that it won't American pastimes is the week- EVERYTHING IS end vacation, by car. If you are rip, tear or puncture. (If it does with- CASUAL in 5 years after date of purchase, we'll planning such a weekend, Aetn traffic safety specialists offe: replace it Free.) Distinctive ID-LOC . EXCITING these safe driving tips: BARBECUING LESSON—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gunther, 1 handle locks identification on from •BOATY 1. On expressways, matth 29 Center Ave., East Keansburg, and daughter, Donna inside. Covered with Goodrich Koro- your speed with that of the pre- vailing traffic. When exiting, Ann, 6, enjoy a demonstration of oufdoer gai barbecu- COME ON DOWN! seal, Hned with taffeta. : don't reduce speed until you're ing at fha World'i Fair Festival of Ga» pavilion. THE DECK SHOP in the deceleration lane. When A. GARMENT CARRIER... 54.95 entering, don't join the main- stream of traffic until you'v B. 26" PULLMAN CASE....4495 gotten up to the speed in the ac- Group Supports Medicare Care 95 celeration lane. C 24? PULLMAN CASE.... 34 MHDOLETOWN — The South in order to bring a majority of OCEAN AVENUE 5 2. If your choice in an emer- New Jersey Chapter of the Na- elderly persons up to the pov- D. 21"WEEKENDER...... 29' gency is between hitting a mov- tional Association of Social Work- erty income floor," Mra. Schnei- SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY: ing vehicle or a stationary ob- der said E. 16" COSMETIC CASE 29» ject, pick the latter. ers, has endorsed the Medicare 3. If you have to stop on thi Bill reported out of the Senate's shoulder of the road, don't jam finance committee and has urged on brakes, they might lock. the Senate to pass the bill with- Pumping them gives you bettei out delay. control and prevents the build upi of dirt ahead of the wheel Mrs. Heidi Schneider, Middle- that might cause the car ti town, chairman of the shore qvertum. unit's social action and policy committee, said that while the A. If a tire blows, ease up on national group supported elimin- gas gradually, not abruptly. ation of deductibles with respect Wait until the car slows natural to both hospital care and the vol- ly before breaking gently. untary supplementary plan, it 5. If a heavily loaded ca haled the committee's liberalized seems easier to steer than usual, version of the Administration's you've got too much weight in bill as "a tremendous step for- back and less actual steering ward." control. Redistribute the weight TJie revised bill "will help to farther forward. where does B ease the terrific burden of medi- cal costs for elder citizens," he said. Arrest Boy "Though the seven per cent in crease in cash benefits for re- Who Fled tirement, disability and survivors the boating benefits under the umbrella of changes In the Social Security Court Session Act was a progressive step, the RAMfMN TOWNSHIP - Po- association would like to see a fruther increase of eight per cent crowd go? lice reported the arrest of a 17- year-old youth who fled to Phila- delphia to avoid a hearing before county juvenile authorities. MONOGRAMMED FREE OF CHARGE Leonardo The youth identified as Anthony George Stanley, oubmaster of Bocdrino, 28 Hemlock St., was tc Pack 227, sponsored by the Bel- have appeared yesterday in ju- ford Methodist church, entertain- venile court to answer to a charge ed the cubs and their parents at of breaking and entry of the a beach- party near his home, North Centerville firehouse two June 20. Awards were presented weeks ago. to the boys. This was the final Police said the boy stole a car meeting for the season. Friday in Newark and drove it 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK to Philadelphia. Police there ap- The third birthday of Timothy orehended the vouth. Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haley. Vanderbilt Ave., was celebrated June 19. Attend- ing were Mrs. Catherine Arm- strong and son James, Nancy and Joanne Stone, Dean and Donna Spivey, Lee and Thomas Haley and Mrs. Fred Beam.

Bernard Snyder, who graduated from Middletown Township High School was given a party by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Snow. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marinaro. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Barry, Far Rockaway; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Leary, Brian O'Leary, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry, Bel- ford; Mr. and Mr! Walter Lang and daughter, Kathleen, and Casual Favorites Gerald Snyder.

A family party was held for the • •• • Vivid dnd Vivacious third birthday of James Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamel Snow, June 19. ' Iff the vital look! the Molly Pitcher Inn... A birthday and Fathers Day party was held for William Ander- There's nothing shy about son, Florence Ave. Present were Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lambersan, Mrs. Eu- OF COURSE! the new richer colors, the genia Kienzlin, Red Bank; Diana Emma, Anna, Henry and Richard captivatingly casual new lines Lamberson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Lamberson, Tarpon Springs, Fla. and the carefree wonder Which features . . , The fourth birthday of Betsey fabrics ... the burst Zarella, daughter of Mr. and • A boat marina and marina motel wing Mrs. Dominick Zarella and the second birthday of Edward Zarel- (Slip r»urv«tion«' now b«ing acctptad) - of summer exuberance! la were celebrated at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and • An ideal site for boating and water siding in Hit Mm' Anthony Metslneo, Mana- summer, iceboating and skating in the winter squan. • An outdoor swimming pool and snack bar Miss Connie Lamberson, who wis graduated from Middletdwn • A modern bar and grill with colonial atmosphere Township High School- June 23, was given a party with a group •"Family water ski school" of friends and relatives at open house. Miss Arline Maser of • Sightseeing on "Molly's Water Pitcher" Newark is a guest here for four days. • A weekend package rate for room and board in newly decorated rooms Heads State • Meeting and banquet facilities for groups up t» 500 Cancer Society • A beautiful formal dining room UNION — William 0. Barnes, Jr., of 23 Arlene Dr., West Long Branch, was elected presjden and associate counsel of the American Cancer Society, New Jersey Division, at a meeting a the Suburban Golf Club here. He succeeds William J. Gillespie of Franklin. DRESS SHOP Among those elected to the di- 145 BROAD STREET vision's executive committee were Charles J. Buesing of Red -: '. RED BANK Bank; and Dr. Daniel F. Feath- enton of Asbury Park. Mr. Barnes, who has Jaw of- fices in Newark, is a former ma- jority leader of the state Assem- OH. ttMS)utmbunfftto)>+Xfui»36 bly; a trustee of Rutgers, Uni- versity, and recipient in 1960 of the university's Gold Medal. He • _• v served In the V. S. Navy during World War II and participated in the Normandy Invasion, ceive the tame can u other storage box near lie regular THE DAILY REGISTER Tuttdty, Jam ?9," Move Your flwert. garden, 2, They eta be put to window 4. You can put them in a spe- House Pn; boxes, Wfaen tbi* ii done, it Is • cial* box located where plants Here's How To Protect Your Boat good Idea to pack «round the will be on display. • , Each boat owner should have bulls should be carefully inspect- way to stora-Uufoed waveiA- clay ppu with sphagnum moss It is important to keep haute a preset plan of action ready to «> and repaired feeftwe launch- Mooring lines should be It- To Indoors '!or a similar moisture-holding plants in their clay pots. If you be implemented as soon as ma- ing each season. Weakness such placed each year .and oak There are four types of loca- material, to cut down on water- don't, the roots will spread far as poor fastenings and bad mooring gear maintained S*i jor storm warnings are posted. tion for plants you, move outside ing, .. and wide and when you try to planking and caulking may give good repair. W.- for summer: ,„ , 3. You can put them in a spe> re>pot the plants in the fall, According to Aetna Casualty it 1. They can be plunged Into cial frame or box, filled with you'll lose half or more of the should include these steps: the garden soil, cjay pot and 411, earth or moss. For convenience roots, and all health gained by a 1. If possible, haul your boat where h ill summer outdoors will be lost. from the water. Failing this, know in advance which are the safest harbors in the area and move your craft into one im- mediately. 2. Try to find berths other than bulk heads, docks and FACTORY floats. These are unsafe during heavy storms because high tides OUTLET and waves may cause complete LUCYS submersion. If your boat must be left at this type of berth, lengthen and double all mooring lines and fend the dock side of W«d. and Thursday 10 A.M. • i P.M. the boat. NEW STORE HOURS: Friday 10 A.M. • 8 P.M. 3. Make halch covers light. In- crease engine protection by placing canvas covers under the engine hatch covers. Lash down Dr remove all loose gear. Re- move all canvas and other wind- NEW BANK OFFICE — Avon Mayor Harry B. Crook, Jr., affected items. (he center, cuti ribbon officially opening the new Avon- 4. It your boat is anchored or Neptune City Office of First Merchants National Bank. on a mooring, make sure all (RivsJi KJOUM ines are in good condition and 842-2200 He is flanked by John G. Hewitt, bank president, and there is ample scope. As scope Bingham Ave. at Oceanic Bridge James W. Brown, Jr., vice president, and manager of increases so does holding power. the new office at 320 Main St., Avon. The building is To assure long-range seawor- 1 and 2-piece operated as a full-iemce bank. It is the ninth office of thiness in both storm and calm, — RUMSON — Regularly $13 - $30 the Asbury Park bank. Smack Given 75 75 Playgrounds Due to Open CDDC Post Sea Food • Prime Ribs NEW SHREWSBURY - The picnicking are planned for Frl SEA BRIGHT - Cyril Smack summer playground program of days. In addition, there will be of 1200 Ocean Ave. was appointed softball games and tournaments Ihe New Shrewsbury Recreation assistant director of Civil De- DINNER SERVING Commission will open Tuesday among the three playgrounds and fense and Disaster Control by 5 &7 and continue through Friday, surrounding communities. Borough Council last night. SERVED LUNCH Aug. 13, according to Nicholas Mrs. Norman Field, Miss Vir- Mr. Smack will assist Victor C. Men. To Friday G Costa, director. ginia Berglund and Eugene Perotti, Sr., longtime CD direc- Lunch: 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinntr; i P.M., Sunday Noon The Recreation Commission lamarigg will again be assisting tor, here. will operate three playgrounds: i Ladies' Jackets Pine Brook, Sycamore and Swim- Mr. Costa. New supervisors are PLANNERS TO MEET ming River from 9 a.m. to 12 Miss Donna. Freeman, Mrs. G. IHOLMDEL — Tlie Planning pm. and 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays W. Blankenhorn and Ricky Board here will hold its regula 75 through Thursday. Mornings will monthly meeting Monday, July 12, Facilities For Banquets Nylons and prints, zip front, Pirozzi. be devoted to activities and after- instead of Monday, July 5. noons to crafts. ' A new feature this year will be pullovers. Reg. 5.98 and 7.98. a story hour every Monday from Board officials decided upon the Weddings & Social Functions Every Wednesday there will be 9 to 10 a.m. at Sycamore School. changed date because of the In- 2 j a picnic at Sycamore playground, hlid Mrs. Edna Rust will be chairman Thursday afternoon there will be of the story hour, which will be LADIES' COTTON special events and contests operated in conjunction with the Trips to the World's Fair, a big New Shrewsbury Public Library. ALL SKIRTS league baseball game, roller SOLIDS The first story hour will be Tues- SLACK TOPS skating rink, bicycling and day. PLAIDS gychiatric Center MARKS BIRTHDAY 50 ZIP FRONT iffered Scholarship Solids RUMSON — Donald Reulbach, A-LINE REG. EATONTOWN — The Junior son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prints 5.98 COULOTTES irvice League of Mbmnouth has Reulbach, 53 Carton St., celebrat- 2 3 •ain sponsored a; one of its spe ed his fourth birthday at a re- V- al projects a scholarship for cent party, in his home. AND MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ie therapeutic nursery school of Guests were his sister, Lori; Children's Psychiatric Cen- Raymond J. Bossinger, Belford; here. Denise and Billy George Grim- This school, which includes mer, Shrewsbury; Debbie Ma- BRIDGE AVE. S FRONT ST., REDiANK-747-0108 ass for emotionally disturbed honey and Timothy Brian, Rum-| nldren of primary school age son; Connie Baugh," Little Silver, imbines an academic program and Elaine, Tommy and Peggy| ith the specialized supervision Clancy, Long Branch. id treatment that these rfiil- Also present were Donald's! en need. maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Robert Yeager of Rum Mrs. George Trautmann, and his in, vice president of the Junior maternal grandmother, Mrs. Her- There's A Better Way To (rvice League and a former bert Roessler, both of Rumson; ustee of Children's Psychiatric his aunt, Mrs. John Clancy, Long ;nter, attended a recent meet- Branch; Mrs. Raymond J. Bos- g of the center's board to make singer, Belford; Mrs. Melvin e presentation and to explain Grimmer, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Beat the Heat! e league's policies regarding its James Mahoney, Rumson, lecial projects. Mrs. Earl Baugh, Littje Silver. IN A

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EATONTOWN CONCRETE CO. • U LEWIS STREET EATONTOWN X Phaiw 542-1930 BAHAMA end JAMAICA TAHITI and BALMORAL DEAUVILLB CARILLON AMERICANA IIW INTIR- IIW 14X40' COLLINS CONCRETE CO. U'UJl1 !<-*'• (IMP CONTINRNTAL »'—7Vi' dtep J'-7W tup 3O'«M' 347 MAIN STREET KEANSBUR& Phoro 787-5300 FREE POOL LAYOUT CALL 542-1777 or WRITE AND GUIDANCE BROAD STREET (corner of Mechanic St.) RED BANK LAKEWOOD CONCRETE CO. LAKEHURST ROAD WHITESVILLE Member of: Diners' Club, Easy Charge, Carte Blanche PI»M 1*3-5400 SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS (Open Wed. and Fri. Eve. 'til 9 p.m.) 244 HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN MATAWAN CONCRETE CO. • I Ml. SO. OF WONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • CEN « TO 9 EVERY DAY ATLANTIC AVENUE MATAWAN Phbw SM-tau 22—Tuesday June 29, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER city; Bombay, the country's film In Kashmir, you can stay on a life, even if you're a teuoati and fashion center, is second on Victorian houseboat. In the traveler. It took over 20/100 Port the list. Calcutta, the city of in- Spring, the magnificent Mogfcul skilled workers to build thin tellectual rebirth, is next and gsrdens bloom to turn tWi v/Wtt m&rbU and rtd sandstone Take Trip to India Agra, the site Ot the Taj Mahal, Eden of the Earth" into a riot "Jewel" over a period of 17 Monmouth is fourth. of color. years. A combined birthday party for] This Swing not all world trav- cans, an all time high, Visited Although Sanchi is one of the Udaipur Is one of the loveliest Mrs.' Donald Magfcw and MO, elers will be headed for Paris India to see the country's least traveled spots, we highly places in all India. Vou can stay FIRE IN DRYER Donald, was given by tJw Those . . . many will be visiting India, breathtaking sights. recommend it, as it is one of the at its Lake Palace Hotel, a mar- Who Care members June 19 in ble, alabaster and jade master- RED BANK — Clothes caught the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry seventh largest country in the The most well-traveled spot is world's most important centers fire in a dryer at the Red p Delhi, India's handsome capital of Buddhist art. piece' -which appears to float Schacht. Present were Mr. and world. Last year, 45,000 Ameri- face downward in a crystal Washomat, 69 Monmouth St., at Mrs. George Fleming, Mr. and clear pool. The former summer 1:12 p.m. yesterday. Mrs. John Bennett, and Mm. Sam palace of the Maharana of Me- A general alarm placed from Kaczmarek, Mrs. Joseph Burke, war, this hotel has every mod- Mrs. Alice Smith and son, Brett, ern convenience for the traveler. police headquarters, half a block Stephen Offringa, Mr. and Mrs. At Agra, where you'll see the away, brought all companies to Charles Kurluick, Mr. and Mrs. the scene. Gordon Loshen, Samuel Crocl- Taj Mahal, you'Jl experience the verri, Rev. Donald Magaw and most breathtaking sight of your The fire was out by 1:28 p.m. Carol Magaw.

Cynthia Dailey, daughter ol FOR CASUAL SERVICE Mrs. Annabelle Dailey celebrated CENTER her 13th birthday June 29. At- INDOORS and OUT tending were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lehman, De Nora Menz, Hwy. 35, Middletown Ben Layton, Linda, Maureen and William Dailey. Nothern Monmouth The 11th birthday of Shiela Friends Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker, was celebrated County Distributor June 16 with members of the & Coming family. Mrs. Cedric Henry led the de- for... votions at the Women's Christian For, a Society meeting June 18 in the home of Mrs. Cedric Henry. Mrs. NEW JERSEY Charles Kurluick, Palmer Ave., Summer East Keansburg will be the next hostess in July. Visit? Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wacker Natural Gas of North Miami, Fla., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Be sure to thur Czugh for the past two HEAT "N SERVE PATIO PLATTERS months, have left for home. Recommend HEAVY ALUMINUM PLATTERS ON Bridgett Kceley, daughter of THE Mr. and Mrs. George Keeley PERFECT celebrated her fifth birthday June the HAND-WOVEN RATTAN TRAYS 16. Present were Patricia Stry- HOST ker, Theresa and Sophie Salsie- (MAY BE USED SEPARATELY) wicz, Kathy Huber, Mary Green, 49.00 Ship Ahoy Patrick, Kevin and Theresa Motel SET OF 4 TRAYS—BOXED—$7.95 Keeley. Robert Eckert, son of Mr. and FREE DELIVERY • EASY CHARGE AVAILABLE Mrs. Robert Eckert, celebrated SEA BRIGHT his ninth birthday June 22 with Daniel Walling, James McKay, Established Telephone Dennis Etzkorn, Michael Urban- 842-0060 ski, Richard Farrell and John 1884 741-0001 and Stewart McGill. 17 Bread St. RED BANK A bowling party in Harmony Lanes was given for the eighth birthday of Daniel Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walling, Main St., June 21. Guests were James McKay, Robert and Ken- neth Moore, Robert Eckert, Rob- ert and Bernard Sczypinski and ANNUAL SUMMER Donna, Debbie and Dawn Walling. THE LAZY-MAN THE PATIO June 21 marked the birthday 49.00 49.00 of Carol Monner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monner, Me- Kenri PI., and a beach party CLEARANCE SALE at the Surf Riders Beach Club, Sea Bright, was held for her friends. Among them were Linda and Laurie Monner, Mary Wiien- LAST 4 DAYS! slci, Robin Williams, Jeryl Hof- man, Barbara Heckleman and GAS GRILLS «MM ami 35MM CAMERAS a* fKOJKWHS Debbie Beirman. , 50 VOIGHTLANDER EUMIG C-5 <&£ NOW 199 WITH BUILT-IN FLASH! Capt. Shippee CARENA C-5 NOW 249" Gets Citation 8 FORT McCLELLAN, Ala. — Regular 128.00 Capt. Audrey B; Shippee, a for- KODAK CAROLUX W NOW 13°5° mer resident of Red Bank, N. J., 50 was awarded (lie first oak leaf cluster to the Army Commenda- CRANBROOK RICOH 35MM SJKSS" NOW 159 tion Medal Friday at an Awards Review at the Women's Army 39.00 Corps Center, here. She received the award for mer- itorious service as chief, com- mittee instruction branch, train- ing division, Office of the S-3, She was responsible for the con- WESTINGHOUSE duct and training of all commit- tee-taught and guest instructor- ALL taught hours of instruction for basic trainees. Her ability to FLASH BULBS train inexperienced instructors to SCREENS perform well and her compre- hension of subject matter en- abled her committee to work without disruption of the out- CHARM GLOW CENTURY CABILDO standing platform presentations. Capt. Shippee also wrote and 29.00 34.00 24.00 taught the WAC leaders' orienta- tion course and supervised the writing and compilation of the basic training handbook and workbook. Her next assignment will take her to Fort Benjamin Harrison, GAS LIGHTS Indiana, 'as a member of the U.S. AGFA 35MM AUTO Army Adjutant School staff. She graduated from Wellesley FLASHES SLIDE PROJECTOR College in Massachusetts with a bachelor of arts degree in eco- INSTALLED FREE nomics and taught in the Stuart Hall School in Staunton, Va., pri- or to entering the Army in Sep- ANYWHERE 139 tember, 1955. Capt. Shippee attended the Women's Army Corps basic of- ON YOUR PROPERTY ficer candidate course here at the U. S. WAC School p d was as- signed to the WAC Training Bat- talion as an Instructor. • Cost of GAS GRILLS USED 5 Finish Utility ONLY $2 per month 'til paid CAMERAS Lineman Course • Cost of GAS LIGHTS ALLENHUiRST - The Jersey Central Power and Light Com- ONLY $1 per month 'til paid and SLIDE PROJECTORS pany's line school here has grad- uated five linemen after a seven- LEICA - NIKON Who s Good week course in line work and COME SEE OUR safety, measures. The grads are Sylvester War- nowicz of Grand St., Morgan; CANNON - TOPCON William Lake of Richard PI,, OUTDOOR DISPLAY To Your Pocketbook? East Keansburg; Thomas Berg of Ridge Ave., Asbury Park; John Martiniuk of Neptune and Ed- ward Edelbach of Willow St., WHY... Highlands. SLIDE TRAYS Joseph Stimeca of Wells Ave., Oakhurst, was instructor and George Eberhardt of Main St., MIDDLETOWN Avon, assistant instructor. VISIT IN SOUTH GARDEN CENTER SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. -Mi- chael and Rose Sieger of 16 Old- 15 WALLACE STREET field PI., Red Bank, N. J,, were HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN RED BANK, N. J. — 747.2273-4 visitors here. 671-1050 Need-Money? Sell those things Store Hours: Open 7 Days it Week you really don't need with a Dally Register Classified Ad. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday evenings *til 9 Call now. '\ THE DAILY REGISTER Tuaday, June 29, 1965-23 Kindergarten Class Holds Graduation FlmverBulbs- Freehold Class Has MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The /ternoon kindergarten clan of Rules to Follow lappy Hours School, Rt. 34, were graduated at ceremonies held Spring bulb flowers which ca up and store bulbs for repWat- 35th Year Reunion ing in the Fall. In this caw, the recently. continue to bring beauty to gai FREEHOLD - The Class Of traveled the greatest distance, dens year after year must bulbs should be dug up with 1B30, Freehold High School, held The presentation of diplomas leaves, stems, bulbs and roots having come from Arlington, properly cared for follow! its 35th year reunion at the Virginia and Mrs. Sylvia Bad- rere made by Mrs. William Bar- intact. Then the bulbs an laid American Hotel. anes Kestin for having the on, instructor, and Mrs. Stanley each blooming period, accordi on the slanting side of a shallow John T. Kennedy, chairman of most grandchildren. Small ce- /elsh, director. to the Netherland Flower-bull trench in a sunny corner and covered with soil, leaving the the reunion committee, intro- ramic loving cups with the The theme of the graduation Institute. name of the school and year stems and leaves above the duced the honored guests—Mrs. irogram was "Old MacDonald's engraved in gold were presented The first rule for maintamin; ground. After a few weeks, Lillian L. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. rarm." Children participating to each member and guest by tulip, daffodil, hyacinth and otr when the leaves have turned yel- Hugh Hoover, Mrs. Florence fere Howard Rubin, Michael Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frick. er Spring flowering bulbs low, the bulbs are removed and Woolfenden and Mrs. Alberta nne, Beth Kariin, Philip Mel- 'never" to cut off the leave Eldredge. • Letters were read from some of cleaned of old loose skim, ik, Sandra Henderson, Ronald until they have dried and yel- stems, leaves and dead routs. Prizes were awarded to Jo- the members not able to attend, Kapkowski, Valerie Gross, lowed. Food is received through seph W. Crane (or having and a tape recording of the re- Thomas Jablonski, Kari Pencek, the leaves to rebuild the bul union held five years ago was Ira Levy, April Ford, Michael for new blossoms; therefore, played. Mr. Kennedy announced >ohneider, Ann Trauben, Craig the leaves are cut, there can b Well Baby a permanent reunion committee faugan, Barbara Hoever, Thomas no bulbs or blooms the nex had been appointed and named. Dole, Marci Gelman and Karl year. Mrs. Aletta C. Taylor as chair- acobsen. man for the next affair. Other Flower blossoms which dra' Clinic Starts The farewell address was given members of the committee are food from the bulbs may be ci >y Barbara Hoever. The grad- Mrs. Jane F. Titus, Mrs. Helen off as soon as the petals'begin ates were Thomas Cole, April At Hospital C. Atkinson, Mrs. Jane D. Pres- fade. Petals should not be pei Ford, Marcia Gelman, Valerie LONG BRANCH - The first ton, Dr. Fred G. Saker, Albert mitted to fall and remain on th Gross, Craig Haugan, Sandra session of. the newly organized Quackenbush, Charles W. Stru- ground because they migh lenderson, Barbara L. Hoever, Well Baby Clinic of Monmouth We and Mr. Kennedy. cause the soil to become dis Tiomas Jablonski, Karl Alan Medical Center was held Friday eased. To supply extra food fo: Music taped by Mr. Struble acobson, Ronald G. Kapkowski, at the center's clinic from 12:38 bulbs, cover the ground with was played for dancing. A buf- ieth Kariin, Ira L. Levy, Mi- to 2 p.m. Sessions will be sched- plant food, such as bonemeal fet was served. :hael A. Linne, Philip Melnik, uled every Friday hereafter at as soon as shoots start cominj

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Wheel Horse proving grounds the Corsa Corvair has the closest thing to opinion—the most important people-it's an obvious selling SEE THE USA lavm/garden tractor. Standard equipment includes 2-way started and stopped with no dip- performance handling charac- new car of the entire crop... point Its hidden virtue, han- hydraulic power lift for attaching tools; parking brake; extra- ping, and it cornered-even at teristics you'll find on this Bide and the most beautiful car to dling, will soon become apparent THE NO. 1 WAY Wide "Turf-Saver" tire.; headlight!; tail lights; foam rubber wild speeds-with smooth intent of the ocean, with no sacrifice appear in this country since be- to-and much appreciated by- .bucket teat with adjustable back restl Choose from 36 quick- the enthusiast driver." attaching tools for 4-Hason use. Get a horse, Wheel Horse, and no sign of away." in ride qualities." fore World War II." •fooune! TRY A TEST-RIDE TODAYI Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY O • CORVAIR WILLIAM H. POTTERS SON 29-714* RID HILL RD. & GARDEN STATE PARKWAY CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY •71-0552 , 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 tion daises for piano, organ, M—Tnw&y, lwt 29, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER at 89 Heabicfcson PL belonging W the Bertha M. Deftendorf Tote Enjoy guitar and other instruments. estate, waj continued to Aug. 9 New ThU it « method whereby one Look Your because razing operations already y theie li mow yow*8 By renting a car, *Wen cut muilc instructor may teach as Condemnation Hearing Held have begun. escape tut schedule restrictions Making Music many as 10 students of the tame Loveliest . • find the company tttt 1putt "you age. PAlrf1 HAVEN - Condemnation Cartock,, Fire Chief James Acke: Also continued was the hearing is the driver'j seat; . Rented that accompany group tours and Community summer programs heirings -were field for three and Health Inspector Eugene Pat on a vacant store at 68 Cedar 'ski-cars" complete with snow get on the slopes early for the rfteir provide youngsters of ev- Music instruction In some Ave. owned by Andrew King, properties at last night's Bor- terson all testified to hazardoui tires or chains, car-top ski racks best skiing. Ready availability ;ry age a wonderful opportunity communities begins in the ten- conditions at all three. who has initiated repairs there. and. windshield scrapers are of a personal.auto also enables ough Council meeting. o learn music during their va- der years, with basic rhythm Building Inspector Thomas The hearing concerning a bam A frame house at 16 William available free of added charges them to sample; a number of St., part of the estate of Sarah to those ski enthusiasts headed slopes and trails so they can de- :ation. Sponsored by city and classes and rhythm bands for Reevey, was found unfit for hu- for the hills: cide where conditions are best. ;own recreation departments, children from the ages of four to MEN'S man habitation and council ruled This unique do-it-yourself ski In most northern cities, five school districts, fraternal groups six. Casual Living it must- be WEAR for demolished or retou- r package also includes infor- skiers can make a 200-mile uid neighborhood organizations, moved. mation about nearby mountain According to an American Mii- weekend round trip for about $7 hese courses are often free, or SPORT SHIRTS resorts and up-to-the-minute a person in transportation costs sic Conference director, "Music- SLACKS snow condition reports. in a standard-size rental car. tt a nominal cost. making is A creative pursuit T These rates include the ski-car, Many provide group instruc- that thrives on continuity." WALKING SHORTS ,000 Fine Call 747-3620 Mr. Wilson on probation for one gas, oil and proper insurance. ^^S^^B^^ft^^^^^B^^B^^B^^B^^B^^B^^B^ ^^^^^^P^^^A^^^B^^^^t'^B^^^^^^^^^ BERMUDAS year. For those with lots of friends or VINCENT'S ForB&E Mr. Wilson waived indictment family, there are nine-passen ATTENTION: Pool Owners! BEAUTY SALON LEISURE JACKETS and trial by jury and pleaded ger station wagons. And for Full Range of Siies guilty to the charge. those who travel in twos, there 32 Linden PI., Red Bank 1 Is Suspended • Boyi 14 -20 • Men's SloL Tenny R. Simmons of 14 Cen are compact cars available at HTH GRANULAR different rates. 95 featuring ... LONG BRANCH — Magistrate tennial PI., here, followed the Air condltlohed Stanley Cohen yesterday fined Latest Hair Faihlonj same procedure and received the This service, offered by Hertz, Quality Permanent w*v« THE David O. Wilson of 439 Henrick- same sentence as Mr. Wilson for may be obtained on short notice CHLORINE Tinting In Privacy 29 • Artistic Hair Shaplnt son Ave., here, 51,000 and sen- malicious mischief. The charge during the week at all local loca- 100 LB. DRUM—CASH N CARRY Moderate Prices Comfortable accommodatlni tenced him to .one year in thwae s downgraded from larceny tions but it is recommended thai atmosphere Sport Shop county jail for breaking and en- and concerned the stealing of advance reservations be made Convenient Location Ample Parking Little Silver Shopping Center tering Lieber's Liberty Market, four hubcaps. for a weekend rental. Bwedlih Maasagi SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS Waih and Beiet Wls» Open Friday Evenings 101 North Broadway, June 12. Mr. Charles J. Miner of Oceanport Many skiers who visit resorts HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN (Next (o Sid's Boo(ery) Cohen then suspended the fine was also sentenced to one year around Lake Talhoe are combin- placed in jail and fined $1,000 on aing a ski weekend with the spe- disorderly persons charge. His cial Reno Holiday offer this fine and jail term were sus- company provides between San pended and he was placed on Francisco and the Nevada fun probation for one year. zone. Willard Hall of 77 Atlantic PICTURE OF A WELL WORN FRIEND! Ave., here, was fined $25 for trespassing on the property of his next door neighbor, James College Post IT'S CAMERA Moran of 78 Atlantic Ave. Sentencing on the case had been postponed earlier this month. Harry Epps of 258 Central Ave., here, was fined $25 • for TIME AT THE careless driving and $10 for being an unlicensed, driver. John Canaley of Jackson Town- ship was fined $25 for leaving the scene of an accident. BEACHES, POOLS Charles B. Edwards of 79 Clin- ton PI., New Shrewsbury, was fined $50 and Murry Wolf of 23 Branch Rd., Oakhurst, $5 for using fictitious plates on a car. Mr. Wolfs fine was suspended. OR ANY PLACE The car was owned by Mr. Ed- wards who had brought it to Mr. DON'T LET THIS SEASON GO Wolf to have it fixed. IF YOU HAVE A PAIR OF FRIENDS Charges of atrocious assault and battery against Charles H. BY WITHOUT INVESTING IN Hawkins of 274 Central Ave., here, and James R. Ennis of 250 Leigh- A CAMERA. WE EVEN HAVE ton Ave., Red Bank, were post- LIKE THIS AT HOME-BRING THEM posed until Thursday at 8 a.m. GOOD USED ONES, BUT Both were Involved in a knife Brother Bernard fight Sunday night on Seaview Ave. Bail was continued at $500 LINCROFT—-Brother 'Bernard, THEN A NEW ONE CAN BE •nd.Mr. Cohen told them both towhose term as director of Chris- ON DOWN TO THE SNEAKER SHOP! hire a lawyer. tian Brothers Academy expires Aug. 31, has been assigned as BOUGHT TO KEEP WITHIN director of all resident students Need Money? Sell those things at Manhattan College, New York. YOUR BUDGET AT. you really don't need with a Brother Bernard will .be suc- Daily Register Classified Ad. ceeded by Brother Stephen, pres- THEY'RE WORTH $1'°° TRADE-IN FOR A NEWCall now. ent vice principal. By Ceean For Wednesday, Juna 30 PAIR OF THE BEST FRIENDS YOU'LL EVER HAVE! Present—For You and Yourr« • • Morning as- peels inosftso the imagination and fnrlicatft that sonnd reasoning wiH prevail. Yorfn find those arotad 15 WALLACE ST. you ffnasS^janal and fteneroos—ready to go along RED BANK, N. J. 741-2273-4 with whajew plans ym suggest, especially if there's fun to be bad. Success and promotion are stressed. THE SNEAKER SHOP The Day Under Your Sign AriatBcrn Mtr.21 feApr. 19 Libra. S.pf. 23 to Oct. 22 Emu thoosk tto ttttahoi ii Ccnacmtire thinloti? rnuat n- my diilloR!* to yon, noain ]>lice grindiose (cUtmes if you SUMMER'S THE TIME TO 9 BROAD STREET RED BANK *"t\v"M :' ere -to prosper* Taimn.April20telAy» Scorpio.Oet. J3»o Nov.2l Stradsnrof nmditK. Tha •*" attempt to te ontinal could *5-ld seed* «XOT penjJe liks F™: tr>K more trouble tbtn e*mlBl.May2ffeJgD»2t SigiWoj.Nov.22fo D«.2I Apply your efforts toward more TRAVELERS TRUST VENTURA LUGGAGE Tirodiicrira tcaadRHmcca on fee job. Odd a Patio Cuicw.3inn22fe.Mr2t Capricorn. Dse.22foJin.20 IT'S SO LIGHTWEIGHT, YET DURABLE A dbpto «f Mtioritr amid Von can Be owranKtiooi to the extent litt jou Under You'll love the dashing streamlined ntfer thin fonrsrd 70m* aims. lio.JiiIyiHoAiig.2l Aq«riin.Jan.2HoFsb. It •tape of each piece.. . . BO high in SuUxmiKM works szuat Ambition it in excellent driv- fashion. And yon can pack Ventura jour intereiti, *> (tt flat ing force, tot not it tie ei- «*# off iwr (boulder. yense «f co-irorkexa. until it bulge*, yet clothes won't crash V!rSo.Aii». 12 teS.pt M PM*U Fsb. 20 is Much 20 Aiwa are rtni fcf.irotnhnc Get tie jaetlt Don't lUaw because flexible sides "giye" with lotwnnse W it SfflreSl yoonelf to be impeded by doubti or prejudice*. load. Scoff-resistant vinyl, aluminum 1965, PnWilier. Newiplper frames. Combination locks. A. GARMENT CARRIER...- 62.50 B. 24" PULLMAN, holds 2-week wardrobe 39.50 C. 21" WEEKENDER 32.50 D. 15" SHOULDER TOTE, an over- iWdufflc 22.50 E. 27" JUMBO PULLMAN.. 49.50 F. 17" HAT MTE, doublet at over- nigger 36.50 G. IV PARTY BAG 37.50 H..18" ATTACHE CASE, removable CASH & CARRY SPECIALS fik-V 39.95 errific JUST ARRIVED JUST ARRIVED I. JET SEAT AIRSUITER... 42.50 \V'x\l" HUGE SHIPMENT J. JUMBO TW0-SUITER... 49.95 ' FEATURE FILMS • TEENAGE DANCES SLATE 28 OF ASSORTED PENCE • GROWN-UP DANCES CONCRETE gum SAKRETE 1.35 • SWIMMING LESSONS PLAYSAND X Boj • DIVING TEAM • AND MANY, MANY MORE PATH) BLOCKS li PENNSYLVANIA g% I-A SAKRETE WHITE CRYSTAL 1.10 X 45 Ib For Further Information, Call 671-1200 SPAR STONE READY-MIX or 291-1642 CONCRETE A A. SAKRETE J.20 Harmony Road, Middletown, N. J. IS Ib. CURBING BLOCK 61 BLACKTOP Bag RAIN SPLASH 2' 4 HC SAKRETE .50 GUTTER BLOCK 1 Blacktop Sealer snimt 36" SLATE /t% 57C c CIRCLES 3 FLAGSTONE 2Iq.8 Ft. MOA'OGRAMMED FREE OF CHARGE

15 SO. BRIDGE AVE, RED BANK 741-2121 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE tioo last night on a requetf for ghoold be known is, the begin- HONORED THE DAILY REGISTEfi TueaUy, June 29, l»S—25 me of acbooi ladttiet here. ning." ^School's Use James Tbomu Spiels of 136 ?]» Stonebunt {tome Owners Dr. Eugene S. C. Errlcfcson, Night, held at tae South Orange recognition u »°member at th* Robinson PI., Shrewsbury wai updtliM, FraeboM Township, backed by Howard Woodward, campus. For Charity uktd for UM of the FrtehoM Crow aad CttKtat Honor of Mandapui Towuhip, disa- honored recently at the annual Mr. Spietfi'received toe presi- regional building tudiwriura for Sodety. ' X - "••• greed. They uid groups should Seton Htll University Awards dent'! medal for debate and Is Pondered three dates in November, and not be limited and that any other dates earlier for practice, "legitimate, honorable organiza- FREEHOLD - Wi#i the two for a musical show. The pro- tion, as Dr. Errickson put It, Freehold borough representatives ceeds would go to an undesig- should be permitted to use i ,«hanply divided on a policy ques- nated charity. schools whenever they are avaU- tion, the Freehold Regional abte." Board of Education delayed ac- "I'm opposed," said Dr. Jacob Lewis, board president, "to mak- The matter was put off, how- Need Money? Sell those things ing our facilities available at ever, when a spokesman said cheap rates to private groups time was not of great concern you really don't need with a where there is a profit to be now and that more information Daily Register Classified Ad. made. If it's for charity, fine, could be supplied at the next Call now. but the name of the charity meeting. TAX BONUS SALE

Thanks to Preiident Johnson excise taxes are out! The President atki retailors to pass fhe savings on to the . , public and keep prices down! We're happy to co- operate! In many cases we have slashed even more. REGULAR TAX SAVINGS 10% GOOD GROOMING IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS YOUR TEN- NIS GAME, when it comes to scoring high with the opposite sex ! SPECIAL BONUS SAVINGS 10% Gals who want to win love games In more ways than one should give special thought to the way they'll look on the tennis courts. Clothes should be both comfortable and flattering .. . ex., the white sleeveless tennis dress shown, with headband to keep your hair looking neat and attractive throughout the game. Make- YOU up should be kept at a minimum, starling with a really clean skin; a medicated cleansing gel such as "Fresh-Start" by Pond's Is an ideal "first step" In any beauty routine for the SAVE sports enthusiast. 20% Ask Rutgers Change Its en oil Diamonds, Rings and Jewelry barefoot beauty in espresso Rules on Academic Freedom TRENTON (AP)—A two-man he differences between such a color leathers and straws assembly investigating commit- teach-in and a classroom and aeusrvf tee recommended Monday that the differences in the limitations Scintillating! Fashion's newest sensation, baring Rutgers University change its lo express one's personal views and bold in scarcelythere little sandals in leathers rules on academic freedom in in these two situations are not the wake of a Viet-Nam "teach- clear," the Assemblymen said. and straws.. .in skippy little skimmers that love in." Gov. Richard J. Hughes has every step you take. Its Assemblymen William V. already said that while he dis- DIAMOND Musto, D-Hudson, and Douglas agreed with Genovese's views COUNCIl the new Village Look E, Gimson, R-Hunterdon, made he did not favor any curtailment Or AMBUCA and /ft at Kinne/s now! the recommendation after their of academic freedom study of a statement made by The American Civil Liberties history professor Eugene D. Union warmly praised Hughes' Genovese at the April 23 teach- stand. in held at Rutgers. 65 IROAD ST., RED BANK Genovese prefaced a speech Open Wed. and Fri. Nights sharply critical of U.S. policy in Patrolman's Viet Nam by saying: ". . .those of you who know me know that MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER I am a Marxist and a Socialist. Son Hurt Open Every Night 'til 9:30 Therefore, unlike most of my ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mi- distinguished colleagues here chael Kerrigan, V/j, son of Pa- Except Saturday this morning, I do not fear or trolman and Mrs. Bruce Kerri- regret the impending Viet Cong gan of 79 South Ave., received victory in Viet Nam. I welcome slight injuries yesterday when the Tftert ore 12 convenient Uttmonj stores to «rv» you In New Jersey and Penna, it. . ." bicycle he was riding collided The statement stirred up con- with a car at Avenue D. and troversy and Musto and Gimson Center Ave. said the Assembly assigned Police said the car, driven by them to conduct a probe. Michael Harding, 21, of Frank- They said their inquiry shows lin Ave., Leonardo, was traveling no violation of state law or uni- east on Center Ave., and the Ker- versity regulations. Genovese is rigan boy was going north on Prown's has ... a professor specializing in the Avenue D. behind another car history of the South, is regarded when the accident occurred at highly by his colleagues and has 12:20 p. m. taken the standard non-commu- According to police, young Ker- nist oath required of Rutgers rigan apparently lost control of HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN teachers, they said. The univer- his bicycle and hit the side of the sity administration reported that Harding car, causing slight dam- (Open Evenings 'til 9) Genovese does not state his per- age to the vehicle. Patrolman sonal views in class on subjects Kerrigan took his son to the fam- urnitffri outside his special field. ily doctor for treatment. While Genovese spoke at the Patrolman William McLaughlin, teach-in as a citizen, he was in- who investigated, said there was FOR A CARE-FREE SUMMER! troduced as a professor, most of no summons issued. his audience were students and THIS SUMMER MAKE PROWN'S YOUR FIRST STOP it was conducted on the campus, House Hunting! It's open Musto and Gimson said. son in the Daily Register Class: WHEN YOU ARE BUYING PATIO AND LAWN FURNITURE. "To many reasonable citizens ried now.

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Plumbing - Heating BEACH BALLS 49c to 1.00 SWIM GOGGLES 59c FOR UNDERWATER OPEN WED. 4-FRI. TV Repair COMPLETE 'TIL 9 "Visit Our N.w TV-St.roo SWIM MASKS 1.00 up BIRD BATH 3.98 id Demonstration Room" DEALER... 141 First Avenue WE Will COMPLETELY- 32 BROAD ST. 181 BROADWAY Atlantic Highland! PROWN'S RED BANK LONG. BRANCH Opt* dally S A.M. to 5:30 P.M.: Wednesday and Friday 'HI • 291-0890 741-7500 Free Delivery • ludget and Charge Account! ____-__^___^JMMMMMMMM1MMMaM,M.MM,^^>>,^,^l^a^t^^a^l»^a^8^a^.^a^|»^a^»^ajMMajefl8^^ PRE-4th OF JULY EVENT! COMPAN Y SHOP WEDNESDAY JUNE 30th thru FRIDAY, JULY 3rd! SALE IN ALL 3 STORES! ASMKT MM • RfO IANK • HICK VOW* Red Bank, Asbury Park Open Wed. & Fri. 'til 9-Brick Town thru Fri/til9;30 p.m.

Sunglasses or Beach Misses' Sport and Bags 1.90 each Casual Dresses • Imported sunglasses In your choice Special! 13.00 to 20.00 Swimsuite of newest shapes, smartest shades! Reg.$12418 $8 t Roomy beach bags in brilliant colors - . , . lined, and water repellent! • Top name dresses in wanted one- and Famous Labels! two-piece styles. BEACH ACCESSORIES, Street Floor BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor • Full skirted or slim silhouetted, two- Misses' sizes 8 to 18, piece co-ordinates included. Women's 38 to 44 ! • Drip-dry cottons, even dacron®-eot- 5.00 White Millinery tons . . . print, plains. our silhouette here... Pick your fabric here • Sizes 8 to 18 in the group. • 1,2-pc. Boy teg • Skimmer • Helenca® nylon • Lastex • Dazzling white straws to compliment Sarong • Arnel8 jersey • Double Knit all your summer fashions! SPORTSWEAR, Straet Floor • Bikini > Choose from a wide array of stunning also Aibury Park, Brick Town • Surfer • Skirted • Orion® • Sharkskin styles, from small and medium brims • Sheath • Middy • Plaids • Woven cotton to pill-boxes and toques. All the smartest silhouettes for summer '65. Misses' Classic Here are the higher priced swimsuits you love—each and every one going for just 8.00! Don't miss out, MILLINERY, Second Floor •lio Aibury Park, Brick Town Sport Shirts scoop up several and have a swimsuit wardrobe! 2 for 5.50 „ Reg. 8.0012.00 Beach or Patio Shifts $6 3.00-26.00 Summer Colorful prints, solids.. . . for beach or at-home relaxing! S, M, L. Reg. $446 Handbags ]/$ off Misses' Bermuda, Jamaica Shorts 1 • A summer wardrobe of shirts in drip- Exerting group of handbags reduced dry cottons. Reg. $6-$8 2 for from our regular stock! • Sleeveless and rolled-sleeve styles in- 1 • From many of the top quality pants makers. ^ • Come choose from stunning straw cluded. • Finest fabrics . . . ,dacron®-cottdns, poplins, denims', bags in dazzling white, fashionable • Many collar models . . . pastels, linen-like blends and more. black or natural. bright and basic colors even prints. • Choice of dazzling or dark solids, smart prints. Choose from fine, butter-soft plastics • Sizes 10 to 18 in the group. in white, or fashion colors. • Sizes 8 to 18 in the group. SPORTSWEAR, Straat Floor * ' HANDBAGS, Straat Floor alio Aibury Park, Brick TtTwii SPORTSWEAR, Straat Floor, alio-'Aibury Park, Briek Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town Women's Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Girdle and Bra Sale Very Special Misses Better Dresses $8-16.50 VANITY FAIR GIRDLES 6.95 to Reg. 20.00 to 35,00 NOW 11.50 Regular NOW 13.50 Red Cross, '14.00 *r\4 15.00 ... „ 10.99 Girdles or long-leg panty girdles! Favorite "Fashion Light" or "Tulip" Fabrics: Stylet t styles in Lycra® spandex power net. White, blue, Skytark, black. • Casual elastics • Arnei® jerseys Socialites, 14.00 and 15.00 10.99 4.00 Matching Lace Bra . . . 2.95 • Favored travel stylet Cobbles, 12.00 to 13.00. „ . 8.99 • Fortrel-cottons • High fashion dresses 2.50-$5 PETER PAN BRAS 1.99 to • Special occasion Caressa, 16.00 11.00 3.99 • Drip-dry cottons dresset Fiber-fill "Treasure" styles wit| light or full contour padding.' Zephaire • Basic go-everywhere Mannequin, 13.00 and 14.00 „, 9.00 batiste or nylon lace. • Linens styles Hill and Dale, 20.00 ..... 12.00 5.95-7.95 MAIDENFORM GIRDLES 4.99 and • Crochet knit* • Latest shift models Jantaen, 10.00 .... 6.00 6.49 You're sure to find exactly what you want in fhis fabufous col. "Concertina" lightweight average or long-leg panty girdles. ' Asst. Flats, 5.00-7.00 lection. And look — you save more than halt the regular pne«I : 3.oo 3.00 "Sweet Music" Elastic-Back Bra ...: 2.39 Don't miss-out, come in today! SHOES, Stre.t Floor, «!« Atlury Park, Brick Town - FOUNDATIONS, Strut Floor, alie Aibury Park, Brick Town BETTER DRESSES, S«cond Floor, alie Aibury Park, Briek Town

Junior Women's Specials from Our Lingerie Dept.! Misses' Size Designer Fabric Summer Dresses Dresses $4 to $6 MISSES' SLIPS 2 for $5 Budget Dresses Daytime Shifts Nylon or cotton, some with shadow panels. 32-40. Now $9 Reg. to 918 Now $9 86 GOWNS and BABY-DOLLS Now $8 Now $4 Nylon tricot, fine lace trimmings. S, M, L. 2 for $7 Look — brand new, famous - Reg. to $18 You'H recognize the famous $8-$ll ROBES, PATIO SHIFTS 2 for $7 Fine cottons, rayon - linens, labels on tight! You'll marvel label fashions at only 9.001 Lightweight cottons. Small, medium, large. Come see many famous la- acetates, arnels® . . . zipper finding them at this low You'H find your favorite ar- LINGERIE, Straat Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town bels — dresses that are won-. backs, button shoulders. price! A1I fresh summer dreM- nel* jerseys, Whipped Cream derfu) buys at regular price! •s in dazaling brights, soft crepn, cottons, dacron* and Now for just 8.00 you have Many fully lined! Wide pastels, beautiful prints. Pre-Season LAYAWAY SUIT EVENT your pick of new-season cottons! All tool, washable, ehoic* of beautiful prints. Come early for first pick! Fur-Trimmed Winter Suits styles, detailed to look dol- Sixes 5 to IS. •asy-carel Perfect • fitting lars more! Scoop up several, Misses', half sizes. save even more. half size*. will be $100 to $120 after Aug. 21

JUNIOR DRESSES, Strand Floor WOMEN'S DRESSES, Sacond Floor Have your suit heaped with mink, opossum, beaver or lynx, th« mos* flat- MISSES' BUDGET DRESSES, 2d Fl. DAYTIME DRESSES, Secend Floor alio Aibury Park, kick Town alio Aibury Park, Briek Town taring collar treatments imaginable! alio Aibury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town Interlined jackets, dressy and casual styles, some suits wifli matching Men's Lightweight *heMs! Furs in contrasting or Wending shade*. Sizes 8 to lo. Natural Mink Stoles 3-Piece Classic Tweed Suits * $49 Tropical Worsted Suits will be $60 after Aug. 21 regularly 59.95 to 65.00 You get a full-length topcoat plus 2-piee« suit — wear a« ensemble, or • Magnificent stoles in breathtaking pastel or ranch mink separately for many changes! Lovely Heather tweeds small checks. • Each stole is Ifned witti silk, monogrammed free 141 Sizes 10 to IS. • Ask about our convenient Budget Plan—and tnjoy Other styles not shown, $60; "ill be 65.00 and 70.00 after Aug. 21. your mink stole as you pay. No Fed. Tax! Here ere suits tha+Ve coof, lightweight, hold their shape! Finest All jurs labeled to show country oj origin. All jurs labeled lo show country of origin.

fabric blends include mohair-worsteds, dacron®-wonteds, even 1 SUITS, S.cond Floor, alio Aibury Park. Brick Town FURS, Straat Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town dacron®-mot»air worsteds! Tailored exprestly for Steinbach's in latest 2- and 3-bufton models. Regular, long, shorts. Sheer Summer Men's, Women's $7 Year 'Round 15.95 Tropical Worsted Trousers 2 pr. $19 10.50 pr. Summer Furniture Seamless Stockings Watches to $25 Washable Blanket • 14.95 Adjustable Chaise MEN"S SHOP, Street Floor, alio Aibury Park, Briek Town 3 pr. 1.75 Lounge . . . lightweight 8.00 aluminum, non - tip legs. • You can have your favorite style— • Beautiful rayon-nylon blend 8-web construction. Aqua $5-5.95 Famous Dress $3-$4 Sandy McDonald Seamless, Plain Knit or Seamless Some manufacturer's samples, one- that's machine washable! and Pumpkin, Mesh! of-a-kind! Shirts; Short Sleeves Sport Shirts • Wide acetate satin bind- • Two lovely shades go with all your Shockproof, water resistant mod- ing summer fashions. els. 3 for $9 $2 p • Choice of solid colors or • Order now, in sizes 8 /i to 11, me- • 10.75 Aluminum Folding ©old or silver tones . . . one-year prints, in lush decorator 3.25 ea. dium length only. Cot... folds flat for easy • Burton-down, spread . . . guarantee! No Fed. Tax. shades. storage. Handsome' plaid • Two of America's famous HOSIERY, Strsat Floor shirt jac and regular styles! JEWELRY. Straat Floor • Full 72x90" siie. design. , alio Aibury Park, Brick Town names! Regular, spread and • Daeron* - cottons, 100% alio Aibury Park, 8rick Town < button-down collar styles. LINENS, Sacond Floor cottons, rayons ... all alio Aibury Park, Brick Town OUTDOOR FURNITURE, Second Fl. • Choice of dacron* - cot- alio Aibury Park, Brick Town cool short sleeves. $4 Boys' tons, oxfords, batistes. • Huge selection of solids, $546 Girls' • Choice of white, colors, stripes, checks, plaids, fan- Wash-Wear Bermudas $45-$149 Metal $75 Self.Propelled even stripes. Summer Shifts cies. Dinette Furniture • Sizes I4'/J to 17 in tiie • Sixes small, medium, large, 2 for $5 4.00 22" Rotary Mower group. extra-large. 2.60 each • Popular shift styles — some with 20% off $61 MEN'S SHOP, Straet Floor MEN'S SHOP, Strsat Floor • Large selection of Bermuda shorts matching panties! alio Asbury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town • Decorator styles by top • 3 HP Briggs and Stratton in his favorite solids and fancies. • Pick of patterns, plains in cool, name manufacturers. 4-cycle motor. • All trimly tailored, be*lt-loop mod- easy-care fabrics. • Impulse starter—with con- 5.95 Famous Make $10-$ 15 Terry Lined • Beautiful table tops are els. 0 Sites 7 to 14 in group, but better trols on handle for throttle stain and mar resistant. Chino Trousers Two-pc. Cabana Sets • Sizes 8 to 20 in the group. come early. and starter. • Matching chairs are vinyl • Large staggered wheels, BOYS' SHOP, S.cond Floor GIRLS' SHOP, Sacond Floor upholstered—wipe clean. 2 pr. for $7 6.50 alio Aibury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town oil impregnated bearings. • 3-, 5-, 7-pc. sets in a varie- • Motor guaranteed and ser- 3.69 ea. • Coat styles in assorted $3-$4 Boys' ty of finishes and fabrics. viced free for one-year. prints, matching boxer Little Girls' 4,00 HOUSEWARES, Sacond Floor HOUSEWARES, Second Floor • Trim fitting chinos you can swim trunks. S, M, L. Sport Shirts Swimsuits alio Aibury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town wash. 2 for 3.50 1-80 each Bubbles, 2-pc. stretch nylons, tank • Well made to fake lots of $5 Famous • Wanted short-ileeve styles for suits, and morel Prints, solids. Sizes 42-Pc. English Dinnerware for 8 rough wear. summer. 3 to 6x. Swim Trunks Open stock value 37.75 J3 00 complete • Sand, olive, black in the • Choice of handsome plaids, stripes, Little Boys' 3,00 § group, solids. 2.25 Cabana Sets • Expensive-looking Staffordshire dinnerware. from England • All tapered for the slim look he Plaid,' print terry-lined jacket . . . • 29 to 44 waist, but broken likes. • Snow white classic flu-ted design looks like fine china Boxers, short boxers. Swim matching boxer trunks! Sizes 2 to 7. sizes, so come early. • Sizes 8 to 20 in the group. • 8 each: dinners, fruits, cereal-soups, cups, saucers walkers, surf styles. CHILDREN'S SHOPS, Sacond Floor One vegetable, meat platter. BOYS' SHOP. Sacond Floor alio Asbury Park, Brick Town MEN'S SHOP, Strati Floor MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor alio Aibury Park, Brick Town 20-Pc. Starter Set for 4- $6 alio Aibury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town CHINA, Sacond Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town .'••• ••.'*>>•• * r .

SPECIAL SECTiON TUESDAY, JUNE 29,1965 PAGES 1TO16 WEST LONG BRANCH - A total of 358 Monmouth County residents received degrees at Monmouth College's commence- ment exercises where on campus 728 students received 385 bachelor of science degrees, 93 bachelor of arts degrees and 250 associate in arts degrees. From Red Bank are JOSEPH MICHAEL ACERRA, 293A Spring St., BS, in elementary educa- tion; WILLIAM BARRY FALVO, Donald Anthony Robert Frederick James Douglaf 103 Herbert St., BS, secondary Angela WUbert McCooey DellaVecchia Foster Ruwell education; RICHARD J. FI- Masla Anderson Dente Brown NELLL 179 Maple Ave., AA, GARET BURKE, 129 'South BS, business administration; AL- Lake Dr., BS, secondary educa- FRED A. GATTA, 135 Shrejre- tion-business; MRS. GILDA N. bury Ave., BS, sociology; MRS. CASTELLINI, 42 Bruce Rd., AA, VIRGINIA POND HAAKMEES- sociology; SHERRY LARAINE TER, 11C Spring Ter., BS, ele- DENEND, 80 KtngfUfoer Dr:, AA, mentary education; FRANK biology; JAMES EDWARD LOUIS INNAQELLI, 25 Mori PL, DODD, 15 New Monmouth Rd., AA, business administration; AA, BS, business administration; JUDITH M. KAPLAN, 47 Waver- RICHARD JEFFREY FIX, 42 Jy PJ,, BS, secondary education, Conover PI., AA, business admini- and MRS.RETA MAE THUL, 99 stration; LAWRENCE JOHN Branch Xve,, BA, English. H1NRICHSEN, 102 Tvyin Brooks Middleiown - JOHN ANDREW Ave., AA, business administra- Mary BARBAN, 6 Rutledge Dr., BA, tion; RONALD ALBERT JAS- McMurray fine arts) BARBARA ELNORA COTT, 10 Chanceville PL, BS, tion; KENNETH GUY ROCKY, BROZENA, 29 Lincoln St., BS, electronic engineering; ERNEST HI Jumping Brook Rd,, BS, elementary education; MAR- LEWIS JOHNSON, 26 Conover business administration. PI., AA, BS, business administra- Long Branch — Mrs. LORETTA tion; LINDA IRENE LOTT, 20 BARNES ALMQUIST, 73 Cedar Davis La., BS, elementary edu- Ave., BS elementary education; cation; RUTH ELIZABETH Mc- MRS. BARBARA ANN ANDER- CORMACK.J19 Tindall Rd., AA, SON, 9 Franklin Ter., BS, chem- BS, elementary education; CLIF- istry; THOMAS ROBERT TON HARRISON SMITH, Box 651 AZAROVITZ, 56 Myrtle Ave., Oak Hill Farm, BS, elementary BS, biology; JOEL STANLEY education; SANDRA ELIZABETH BLUM, 144 Norwood Ave., BS, SNYDER, 597 West Front St., electronic engineering; BRUCE AA, secondary education; ROB- IRWIN BRODY, 329 Hollywood ERT CHARLES WATERS, 130 Ave., AA, business administra- East Roosevelt Cir., BS, business tion; MRS. ANDREA FELICIA administration; JANE MARIE BS, secondary education-'history; Virginia Elizabeth BRUNNER, Diplomat Apts., BA, MRS. SUSAN FRANCES Haakmeester Mautner WILDANGER, 242 Nutewamp psychology; FRANK MICHAEL Rd., BS, biology. GRA2IANO, 345 MacArthur Ave., CALABRESE, 1 Kirby Ave., AA, BS, secondary education-English; Leonardo-ROBERT PATRICK BS, secondary education-biology; RUDOLF RICHARD GROSSE, DAVIS, 51 Center Ave., BS, busi- PAUL LEA. CHIAFULLO, 151 400 Ocean Ave., BS, business ness administration; JOANNE Aveoel Blvd., AA, business ad- administration; ALLEN HAMT- MARIE FORREST, 8 Chamone ministration; VIRGINIA . C. MAN, 102 Columbia Ave., BS, Ave., AA, mathematics; DON- DEVLIN, 392 Ocean Ave.r BS, secondary education; DAVID ALD GEORGE McCOOEY, 49 business Administration; MRS. HOLTZMAN, 152 Atlantic Ave., Leonardville Rd., AA, BS, busi- SHEILA HARRIET DOLOBOW- AA, business admimstration; ness administration; RICHARD SKY, 364 Westwood Ave., BS, DENNIS ROGER HOOD, 374 GREGORY QUIRK, 16 Mable elementary education; SUSAN Lowden Ct., BA, history; Ave., AA, BA> history. DE BONIS, 112 Cedar Ave., BS, CAROLE S. KAPLAN, 400 Sairs Uncroft — ANTHONY V. elementary education;. AN- Aye.; BS, elementary education; BASSO, 6 Oak St., AA, business THONY DENNIS DEIGE, 474 RICHARD PAUL KLEIN, 519 Ranald CHftoa administration; ANNA DAKIS, Bath Ave., BS, biology; LEON- Ocean Ave., BA, English; Smith 15 HUt Rd., AA, teacher educa- ARD H. DRZEWIECKI, Pleasure KURT FREDERICK KUGELE, Bay; Apis., AA, BS, secondary 5W Bath Ave., BS, electronic education; .MRS, CATHERINE engineering; LORREN LEE ALEXANDER DUPREE, 830 LIVINGSTON, 427 West End Broaway, BS, elementary educa- Ave., BA, psychology; ROBERT tion; MRS. MARIAN SAPONARO JOHNA LOFTUS, 444 Broadway,- EDEL, 124 Dunbar Ave,, AA, BS, secondary education-science; secondary education; EARL MARLENE MARY LORRAINE, LEROY FEENEY, 247 Westwood 317 Cedar Ave,, S, business Ave., BS, secondary education; administration; ANTHONY MI- MRS. SUSAN HASTINGS CHAEL MALBA, JR., 8042 Sea FRANCIS, 336 Third Ave., BA, View Ave., BS, business admini- Edward Donald English; WILLIAM NESLEY stration; PETER BRYAN Me* Gerlach Scaecia FRANTZ, 665 Second Ave., AA,, KATTEN, 661 Ocean Ave., BS, BA, psychology; HOWARD MEL- business administratioo; DON* guage; MRS. BARBARA ANNE VIN GOCH, $2 CheiM* Ave., ALD ROBERT McNEELY, SEELEY, 396 Second Ave., AA, 262 Chelsea Ave., AA, BA, po- English; EVELYN ALIX SMITH, Httoal science; OLIVER F. 30 Monmoutii PI., AA, BS,:ele- MEASURE, 274 Wilson Ave., BA, mentary education; ROBERT political science; .PATSY JO- ALFRED STEPHENS, 501 West SEPH MONACO, 52$ Bath Ave., St., AA, biology; ROBERT PAUL BS, business administration; VANDERSLICE, 519 Ocean Ave,, GEORGE EVANS MORRIS, 711 AA, business administration; Art St., BS, electronic engineer- DONALD ELVIN VAN DYKE, ing; ANGELA PATRICIA 590 Patten Ave., BS, electronic PERRI, 225 Cleveland Ave.. AA, engmeeriji^; LARRY KERN BS, elementary education,' WIL- WEOTZ, 376 West End Ave., BS, BERT RUSSELL, 392 Willow electronic engineering; .WHXJAM Ave., BS, business adminfctrth LOUIS VAN WYCK, 476 Weft tion; CLAUDIO SALTARA, 4U St., BS, electronic engineering. St., AA, foreign lm- West End - ELEANOR N. MIRNE, 559 Second Ave., - 909 Second Ave., BS, elementary edu- cation; MRS. ANNE MARIE ROHR, 728 Greens Ave., BS, aeoondary education - history; MAUREEN DEMISE SCOTT, m Ocean Blvd., AA, BS, elementary education; MRS. RHODA AftN SOKOL, 762 Greens Ave., AA, elementary education; MARILYN RAE TETFELBAUM, 9 MarchftH Ct., BS, elementary eduoation. Elberon - SABA JANE CARR, 229 Lawrence Ave., AA, BS, ele- Jwtinc Catherine Virginia mentary education; JEAN Quartitr Dupree Devlin COMORA, 863 Red Oaks Dr., MC Degrees •t Woodview Rd., AA, executive secretary. Bradley Beach —.VARBARA BUREN, 206 Second Ave., BS, elementary education; JOHN ANTHONY CALARESE, JR.. NELSON STANLEY CARR, 416 Burlington Ave., BS, business ad- ministration; LINDA CAROL DEUTSCH, 319 Ocean Park Ave., BA, English; MARVIN MORRIE DINNERMAN. 213 McCabe Ave., BS, business administration; Donald Sal F. Ed^srd Carl Phil Robert E. Lewis William BARRY,PHILLIP FOX, 422 Mon- McNeely Marotta Dodd Rathjen Cummings Haslach Johnson Spreen mouth Ave., BS, business admini- Lakeview Ave., AA, executive stration; PAUL JAY HORNER. o secretary; MRS. ROBIN MAD- 200 Ocean Park Ave., BS, busi- I ness administration; SANFORD G NICK MILSTEIN, 1615 Park B Ave., BS, sociology; BONNIE ROY STAROBIN, 609 Fletcher ANN PETERSON; 218 Lakeview Lake Ave., BA, fine arts; RHODA Ave., BSf secondary education- IRENE LASHOWITZ, 304 Mon- -Engtish; JOHN CHARLES ROS- mouth Ave., BA, fine arts; ZELL, 1107 Grand Ave., BS, bus- ARNOLD STUART ZIMMER- I iness administration; A, HARRY MAN 412 Third Ave., BA, psy- SCHIFF, 707 Seventh Ave., AA, chology; RUSSELL THEODORE business administration; JOHN SCHEIDER, 4031/, Monmouth RICHARD SELL, Box 1136 Hope Ave., AA, business administra- Rd., AA, secondary education- tion. Jane -history; DONNA SLAVIN, 1615 Wildanger Park Ave., AA, fine arts; MAR- Deal - MRS. MARCELLA M. GREEN, 58 Brighton Ave., BA, 131 South St., AA, executive sec- TIN RAYMOND SULLIVAN, fine arts; LARRY HOWARD retary; ROBERT MORRIS, 25 513 Sixth Ave., BS, business ad- HIRSHFIELD, 101 Deal Esplan- McDermott St., BS, business ad- ministration; THERESA J. ministration; LINDA ANN QUA- TROCCHIA, 1204 Fourth Ave., (See MC DEGREES, Next Page) BECK, 9 Thomas St., AA, busi- AA, fine arts; SEBASTIAN ness administration; ELAINE CHARLES WEST, 1015 Fourth NADLER SCHOTTLAND, 159 Ave., AA, BS, elementary educa- South St., BS, elementary educa- tion. tion; WANDA JEAN LAURENE Avon — DONALD MILLER ZEBROSKI, 434 Broadway, AA, BALL, 513 Lakeside Ave., BS, executive secretary. business adminstration; THOMAS Allenhurst — MARY ANN EDWARD LYNCH,. 600 Jeffer- Peter Gerald Lorren William ELIZABETH GRECO, 69 Wick- son Ave., AA, BS, business ad- Schanck Lipkus Livingston Frantz apecko Dr., AA, BA, fine arts; ministration. MARY DOLORES HADDOCK, Belmar - ROBERT EUGENE tion; LAURA PATRICIA DE 105 Lake Dr., BA, foreign COHEN, 408 Sixth Ave., BS, bus- WYNGAERT, 270 Sunrise, Rd., language; ROBERT FRANCIS iness administration; GILDA M. AA, elementary education; Robert Rosemary SCALLY, 310 Cedar Ave., BS, FRANKLIN, 603-13th Ave., BA, JAMES J. NELSON, 490 Apple Gold Gizzi business administration. foreign language; JOY ANN Valley Dr., BS, physics. Ailenrwood. - MARTIN M, LIP- GEROW, 700 A St., BA, political Colts Neck — JOANNE SUE TON, Box 117, BA, history. science; AMY ROSE SROKA, BGGERT, Westgate Ct., BA, 1107 East St., BS, elementary ed- psychology; ROBERT R. GOLD, Asbury Park — ROSALYN MIL- ucation; ARNOLD SROKA, 1107 131A Montrose Rd., BS, teacher DRED ALTMAN, 804 Emory St., East St., BS, secondary educa- education; ROBERT JAMES AA, biology; MRS. VIDA HELEN tion; CAROL JOYCE VOLK, 803 HOAGLAND, Box 24, Rural Rt. ANTON, 515 Fourth Ave., AA, Washington Ave., BS, elementary 2, AA, secondary education; elementary education; MRS. education; JUDITH ARLENE MRS. DOROTHY ADELE SUSAN STONE BOYETTE, 1516 Marjorie Margaret WRIGHT, Lil-Mar Motel, Rt. 35, WELLE, Richdale Rd., BS, ele- Rustic Dr., BS, sociology; MRS. Jordan Burke BS, secondary education. mentaty education. RUTH AZULAY CAHN, 1206 Dun- tewy St., BS, secondary edu- Brielle — THOMAS FRED- Fair Haven - ROBERT VAN- cation; MRS. GLENNA W. ERICK COCKS, 1015 Riverview NER ANDERSON, 60 Oak PI., CHANDLER, 1218 Fifth Ave., BS, Dr., BS, business administration; Frank Ernest AA, BS, business administration; elementary education; MRS. PATRICIA ANN TOEY, 927 Murphy GeronI NANCY CHRISTINE ARM- EILEEN PATRICIA DEMPSEY, STRONG, 100 Harvard Rd., AA, 406 Seventh Ave., AA, BA, fine arts; ARTHUR L. ARFORD, English; WILLIAM JOSEPH 161 Buttonwood Dr., AA, busi- DEMPSEY, 406 Seventh Ave., ness administration; MRS. AA, BA, political science; T. NORMA JEAN BARRON, 46 ROBERT FISH, 1309 Comstock Laurel Dr., AA, secondary educa- St., AA electronics technician; tion; KENNETH LEE HAHN, ALBERT GENERSO FURE, 810 JR., 139 Park Rd., AA, political Central Ave., BS, secondary edu- Raymond Richard science; RICHARD H. LUCIA, cation; RACHEL HELEN GROD- Ketchledge Flnelli 15 Lake Ave., AA, secondary edu- BERG, 916 Sunset Ave., BS, ele- cation; PETER N. SCHANCK, 47 mentary education; ALBERT elementary education; Lake Ave., AA, BS, business ad- JOSEPH KERECMAN, 748 CURTIS CARNIE FAUSAK, 247 ministration; WILLIAM HENRY Bowne Rd., AA, physics; VIR- Marilyn Barbara Ruth Esther Hargrove Ave., BS, business SPREEN, 740 River Rd., AA, GINIA JOYCE LAGER. 217 •d ministration; DAR- BS, business administration, Teitalbaum Anderson McCormack Nitto RYL FRANCIS FLYNN, 4 Royal PI., BS, biology; WILLIAM Freehold — ALBERT PEUCHT- tQUSTER, 280 Oakley Aw., BS, WANGER, 119 Center Ct., BA, business administration; ROB- psychology; HELEN RANDOLPH ERT W. LANDIS, 252 Perrine FORMAN, Etton-Adelphia Rd., Awe., BS, business administra- BA, fine arts; JAMES EDWARD tion; MRS. ELEANOR K. LE FOSTER, 12 Murray St., BS, VfTIN, 186 Cummings Ave., BS, electronic engineering; INEZ elementary education; ESTHER MARIE HIGGINS, II Alexander MADIA NITTO, 936 Ocean Ave., Ave., AA, political science; BA, fine arts; LORRAINE SANDRA ISAACS, Jackson Mills 6AJROLE PALUMBO, 230 Royal Rd.,' BS, secondary education; PL, BS, elementary education; JOSEPH WILLIAM McDIARMID, JAMES D. SCHUMACHER, 2 28 McLean St., BS, biology; Richard Michael . William Robert Robert Roger Ukby Ave., AA, phystes, BARBARA ANN McNAMARA, Klein Fidek See, Sr. Minehardt Dav|s Power, 3d .AttanHc. Highlamfs-MICHAEL KENNETH CHAMBERS, 106 ttifcat Highland Ave., AA, busi- es administration; EDWARD J. fiBRILACH, 48 South Ave., BS, business administration; KAA- ^EW ROSEMARY MAIJONEY, Ocean Blvd., AA> business itt -ROBERT WALTON BRANIN, JR., 304 Linda St., 8$r business administration; ! ' .' fiiCHARD CONTE, Ml Prince- Bertha Loretta Susaai Penny Joaa Edna Angela ton PI., AA, elementary educa- Schlro Smith Almquist GrailaM Cooke Cornelia Jensen Rerri Rd., AA, elementary education; \ NINA CARHART NOONAN, a ! M€ Degrees Oaies Rd., BS, elementary edu- (Continued from last pftge) cation; HELEN CAROLINE ade, AA, BS, business admini- RIEGELMAM, 170 East River • stration; LEWIS STEPHEN Rd., AA, psycJiology; JOHN RUSH, 1 Stratford PL, BS, bus- LATHAM SPARLING, 8 Part iness administration; MICHAEL Ave., AA, business administm* JULIAN SANGI0RG10, HO Mon- tion; SANDRA EIZABETH mouth Dr., AA, biology; DONNA SNYDER, Gnnt Ave., BS, sec* ELIZABETH SCHAIN, 17 Hath- ondary education. . , i away Ave., AA, business admini- Shrewsbury — MRS. ELIZA- stration; BARBARA ELLEN BETH MULLIGAN MAUTMBR, Alfred David 24 Silverbfook Rd.. B5, secon- TEPPER, 63 Roosevelt Ave., BA, Gitta Cheroenkk fine arts. dary education-English; ALBERT ROBERT NOLAN, 24 Frandfl Eatontown-ANDERS FRANK- Broad St., BS, business adminis- St., BS, business adtmnistraitkM. LIN ANDERSON, 395 Broad St., stratdon; JOSEPH C. KELLY, 99 BS, secondary education; AR- Green Grove Ave., AA, business Mditasquan - ANTHONY HEN- I RY BLANKEN, 41 Pearce Ct, NOLD LINDHARDT CHRISTEN- administration; ANGELO AN- SEN, 4A Eatoncrest Dr., AA, THONY MASIA, 23 Beers St., BS, denientary education; GARY secondary education; MRS. BS, physics; CHESTER RALPH DICKERSON BURD, 90 Narrum- JOAN PFENNIG COMELLA, POLING, 35 Fulton St., AA, son Rd., 65, business administra- 12B Azalea Ct., BA, fine arts; psychology; STANLEY JOSEPH tion; JOHN VICTOR PETERSON, JOHN MICHAEL DEITZ, 3d, 3 POLING, 64 Church St., business 433 Euclid Ave., AA, business Country Club Rd., AA, BS, busi- administration. administration; JUNE BARBARA ness administration; EDWARD Little Silver - CAROL LYNN TODD, 30 Jackson Ave., BS, JACOB DODD, JR., 176 Broad BERNSTEIN, 44 Judith Rd., BA, business administration; MRSi St., BS, business administration; psychology; GAIL CRE9PY, 76 JEANNETTE NIEMAS WOL- , JAMES HAROLD EASTWOOD, Winding Way, BS, elementary COTT, 303 Cedar Ave., BS, see* 20B Juniper La., BS, business education; ERNEST WJ'LLIAM ondary education; GERALD I. administration; ROSEMARY GERONI, 96 Rumson Rd., BS, WOOD, 909 Ridge Ave., BS, so- CHRISTINE GIZZI, 44 Wycoff business administration; MARK ciology. Rd., BS, elementary education; L. HOPKINS, 36 Maple Ave., AA, Spring Lake — FREDERICK • DONALD MARK GORDON, 364 electronic engineering; PA- PETER HAAKE, 1204 Fifth Ave* Meadow Brook Ave., BS, chemis- TRICIA ANNE LOMBARDI, 118 AA, business adnunistratkm; try; RACIELLE BERN1CE KAR- Silverton Ave., BS, elementary PAULINE E. HERRMANN, 101 DANE, 31 Meadoworook Ave., education; JOSEPHINE ANN Washington Ave., BS, elementary BS, elementary education; JOHN MARY MAIMONE, 74 North education; ANN FRANCIS PETER KNIERIEM, 3d, 50 Stinnycrest Dr., BS, elementary HOEY, 2217 Seccnd Ave., BS, laurel PI., BS, business adminis- education; ELLEN CAROL elementary education, EDITH tration; KAREN JOAN MAN- PERRY, 170 Pinckney Rd., BS, THERESA PARADISO, 3 South FREDI, 4 Monmoutft Rd., AA, elementary education; DONALD Blvd., AA, elementary education; elementary education; SAL F. FRANK SCACCIA, 15 Cross St., EDWARD THOMAS WOYSHNER, MAROTTA, 47 Cliffwood Ave, AA, BS, business administration; 550 Bright Ave., BS, physics. AA, BS, elementary education; MRS. BARBARA SUSAN Union Beach — WILLIAM H. FRANCIS EDWARD MoCUL- SCHUCKER, 38 Winfield Dr., BS, BURKET, 900 Central Ave., BS, LION, JR., 233A Eatoncrest Dr., elementary education; RICHARD business administration; ED- AA, business administration; STONE TOWERS, Seven Bridge WARD NICHOLAS GALL1NA, ROBERT GENE MINEHARDT, Rd., BA, political science. 723 Columbia Ave., AA, B6, business administration. 83 Tfaiton Ave., BS, elementary Locust - MERRY ROSE Wall Township - CALVIN E. education; RONNIE ANN PEL- STERN, Wigman Rd., AA, APPLEGATE, 904 Taylor St., BS, LACANI, WB Azalea Ct., BS, English. elementary education; AUDREY- business administration; DAVID DAWN SCULTHORPE, 350 Marlboro - JEROLD LIPKUS, THOMAS DAVIES, 1404 Frances. South St., BS, elementary edu- Box 145, BA, history. Dr., BS, elementary education. cation. ALAN DAVID EPSTEIN, Matawan—ROBERT WILLIAM Wanamassa — JOAN RAB RD 1, AA, electronic engineer- HASLACH, 119 Ravine Dr., BS, BERGER, 30 Eisele Ave, ete- ing; JOHN MICHAEL FAZIO, business administration; ROB- mentary education; FLORENCE Box 328, RD 2, BS, physics; JO- ERT JAMES MAYER, 40 Ard- ELIZABETH DALTON, 15M No. SEPH HOLMES JOHNSON, 68 more La., AA, business admin- Wanaroassa Dr., BA, English; Main St., AA, BS, secondary-edu- istration; MRS. MARY JEAN CHARLES VINCENT DENNING, cation; CHARLES MICHAEL MERCER, 535 Line Rd., AA, 1100 Roymere Ave., AA, elec- WURST, RD 2, Box 104A, AA, psychology; RICHARD CARL tronic engineering; DENNIS business administration. WENNER, 144 Broad St., BA, JOHN DOMBORWIECKI, 39 Wao- political science. amassa Point Rd., BS, busi- Hazlet - MADELINE HILDA Monmoutti Beach — Mrs. ness administration; HOWARD BURNS, 325 Middle Rd, BS, sec- FANONDA MULVEY BIEMIL- WAYNE FINCH, 13 Eisele Ave., ondary education; DANIEL J. LER, 82 Seaview Ave., BS, ele- AA, electronic engineering, ER- FERRANTE, 116 Bethany Rd., mentary education. nest STANLEY GIFFORD, 13M BS, secondary education; B. Navesink-JOHN D. KUTYLA, Wickapedto J)r,, BS, business ad- ARTHUR PORTER, JR., 51 Old Box 106 Mulberry Lane, AA, ministration; BERNARD GOLD- Manor Rd., AA, mathematics; history. BERG, 1108 Jeffrey Ave., BS, CARL HEINZ RATHJEN, I West Neptune - ROSE ANNE BEN- electronic engineering, SEY- Jack St., BS, business adminis- NETT, 208 Prospect Ave., BS, MOUR H. HOFFER, 1108 Intel* tration; JAMES 0. WOOD, 11 elementary education; DAN L, Patsy Richard Donald Allen laken Aye., AA, BA, history; Appleton Dr., AA,,secondary edu- BISBBE, 312 Campbell Aev., Monaco Easley Van Dyke Hantman WATSON AUGUR LAWRENCE, cation. BS, physics; THOMAS R. JR., 1006 Grassmere Ave., BS, New Shrewsbury — DOUGLAS 614 Dox Ave;, BS, business ad- Highlands — MARY ETHEL BROWNING, 88 Ridge Ave., BA, physics; SARAH ANN PAPPA- TIMOTHY BROWN, 159 River- ministration; CHESTER DANIEL McMURRAY, 75 South Bay Ave., psychology; ARTHUR FRED- LARDO, 14W Spruce Ave., AA. edge Rd., psychology; CAROLE PAFF, JR., OB Whalepond Rd., AA, BS, elementary education; ERICK BRENAN, 174 Sylvania BS, elementary education; RICH- ANN CURATOLO, 100 Hope Rd., BS, business administration; IRA DENNIS REDMOND, 123 Linden Ave., BS, business administra- ARD MICHAEL ROSASCO, 1406 BS, elementary education; JOAN SAMUEL SHER1DEN, 12 Arno Ave., AA, secondary education; tion; RAYMOND DOUGLAS Camp Ave., AA, journalism; St., BS, business administration; WILUAM HENRY SEE, SR., 1 COTTON, 94 Summit Ave., AA, LORRAINE McWILUAMS, 11 PAMELA BARBARA USLAN, PAUL FRANK SPARTA, 1 William St., BS, etementery edu- BA, psychology; MRS. 1MO- Edison Ave., AA, elementary edu- 1127 Darlene Ave., AA, elemen- Carole Dr., BS, secondary edu- cation. GENE P. DILL^ 806 Oxford Way, cation; MRS. JEANNE MARY tary education. :, MESSMER, 103 Apple Orchard cation—business. Holmdel — MRS. ILONA ADEL BS, elementary education; Dr., AA, mathematics; LEON- West Allenhurst - KENNETH NIESS, RD1, Box 132A, BS, ele- FREDERICK HAMMOND GRAY, Oceanport - PHILLIP DOMI- B. DALECKI, 705 South Eg ARD JOSEPH PERCELU, 173 mentary education. JR., 17W Banks Ave., BS, sociol- NIC APRUZZI, 65 Shrewsbury mere Dr., AA, journalism and Riveiedge Rd., AA, business ad- Interlaken - WILLIAM ogy; M. JOSEPH GEIGER, 105 Ave., AA, electronic engineer- BA, history, ROBERT GRAY ministration; ROGER CHRISTO- LORENZ BRANDT, 707 Grass- Mansfield Ct., AA, general educa- ing; ROBERT JAMES COOPER, KRAMER, 516 Palmer Ave., A\, PHER POWER, 3d, 116 Clear- mere Ave., BS, business admin- tion, M MILDRED HARDY, 36 Winhar PI., AA, foreign BA, pplHical science; JOHN L. view Dr., BA, history; MRS. istration; SHIRLEY EPSTEIN, 2009 Greenwood Ave., M, BS, language; ANTHONY THOMAS WINTERSTELLA, 720 Palmer 725 Fernmere Ave,, AA, BS, elementary education; BER- R. ANNELLE THACH, 42 Leland DELLA VECCHIA, 67 Sagamore Ave., AA, BS, business adminis- elementary education; WILLIAM NARD WILLIAM HV1DDING, Ter., AA, elementary education. Ave., BS, business administra- tration. JOSEPH JERVIS, 313 Grassmere 1304 Sixth Ave., AA, chemistry; Sea Bright - ARLENE RITA tion; LEO ROBERT GIZZI, West Belmar — GEORGE Ave., BS, business administra- ERICH M. KLAIBER, 425 Triton JOHNSON, 592 Ocean Ave., BS, 64 Monmoutti Blvd., BS, chemis- HENRY ALLGOR, 1733 First St., tion; MARY CATHERINE KOCH, PI., BS, chemistry; RAYMOND elementary education. try; MARIE BLANCHE HASTIE, BA, fine arts, SUSAN LINDSAY •00 Bendermere Ave., BS, ele- ARTHUR KRUKOVSKY, 48 Sea Girt - WILLIAM HOYT 24 Elizabeth Dr., BS, elementary MILES, 1612 Water St., BS, ele- mentary education; JOHN ELLIS Myron Ave., BA, psychology; CH1TWOOD, JR., Ill E. Beacon education; CHARLOTTE M. mentary education. MEANEY, 2 Irma PI., AA, liberal REID, 406 Bridlemeie Ave., AA, MARY JOANANE McCANN, Iff Blvd., AA, BA, psychology; West Keanstwirg - WAYNE arta; JAMES H. PETRANTIS, 7 business administration; WIL- Bennett Ave., BS, elementary KENDRA HELEN POWER, 401 NORMAN BEYER, 190 Ninth St, .Riverview Ave., BS, business LIAM TODD, JR., 304 Grass- education; WILLIAM N. MOORE, Chicago Blvd., BS, elementary AA, business administration; administration; RICHARD HOL- mere Ave., AA, business fldminis- 23 TYemont Dr., BS, biology; education; SHEILA KAREN PHILIP CHARLES CUMMINGS, ROYD TOPHAM, 78 Co- •traUon. BARBARA EVA PERREAULT, ROONEY, 163 Ocean Ave., BS, M Liberty PI.. BS, rienwoiary 4404 BeuiMr Blvd. BA, fine arts; manche Dr., BS, business admini- Keansburg — JACK MORGAN elementary education. education; JUSTINE MARCEL- JANET CHARLOTTE SLATER, Station; PETER WILUAMS GAUNCE, Wealthy Ave., BS, LUS QUARTJER, 10 Trumen Pt, 1311 Seventh Av«r, AA, BA, OaUnmt - WILLIAM CHRIS- WOOD. 435 Branchport Ave., BS, business administration; ROD- BS, elemenUry education; English; DANIEL JOHN TAN TIAN CHRISTEN9EN, P.O. Bos busk*** administration. NEY DAVID GRABLE, 21 Ran- IRENE ANN BECKER. M £|» HER, 2828 Bangs Ave., AA, '<5, AA, BS, business admtni- dall Pi. BS, business administfa- wood Ave., AA, fine arts. t electronic engineering; CLAIRE stiation; JOHN JOSEPH DE Rumson - THOMAS DETRICK tkM; HARRY GRAHAM, 18 High- West Long Branch — FRED- FLORENCE THOMAS, 4S3 East V1TO, 2» Arno St, AA, etec- BOYD, 38 WtrdeH Ave;, BA, fine tend Ave., BS, business ftdmlaV tronk* technician; MERVIN arts; PENELOPE COOKE, Oak ERICK ANTHONY DENTE, 2# •tntk». RFD JE, AA, elementary educa- W«M St., AA, BS, buaiaeas ad- tion; MARY ANN THERESA JOHNSON FRANCIS, 417 IJocota Bnncb, BA, Engbh; RAYMOND Keyport - THOMAS JOHN Ave., BS, physics; LARRY W. ALFRED KETCHLEDOE, 15 tmnlstratioo; CWTHIA MURNA WILSON, 5W Gknmeie Ave., AA, ENGELHART, 1M linden hn* BOHNSACK, 71 Broad St., AA, ekoMntery education. LAIRD, Stt West Lincoln Awe., Kemp Ave., BS. basineta *dinini- Bfi, Moiogy; DONALD ERIC BS, bvafaeas adminittntion; •trattou; MARY GAY KUKAK, BS, de«aertary education; USB CAftOU, 54 Church St., BS, d* New MOMWKith-FRANK LEO LEONARD JAY LEVDME, 1M 74 BeBevue Ave., AA, iecoodary CLIFFORD ERJUCKSOW, 4» education; JAMES VM- MURPHY, JR., I Woodbridft Sou* Uaeola Ave., B6, biology; «duettkn4>i$tory; P ATRICIA Golf St, AA, huhmt adrnW*- JERBASI, JR., Ave., BS, electrical eA G WOODRUFF LONG, ANNE MURPHY, Ml k (See MC DECREES, Next Paf«) Cedar Crest Seton Hall Graduates 90UTH ORANGE - Seton Hall Neck; Robert John Hrysenko, Degrees Go University awarded degrees at 53 Hampton Dr., Freehold; the June 5 ceremonies to 48 Frank Louis Capone, Sr., 186 Middle Rd., Hazlet; Ann Patricia c! residents from Monmouth Coun- a To 3 in Area Bntanak, 231 Atlantic St., Key- 9 ty. port; Dennis M. Jackson, 278 AMJ3NTOWN, Pa. - Among At the ceremonies, honorary Lenox Ave., Long Branch; John the 96 liberal arts graduates at doctor of laws degrees Lawrence Behan, 25 Curtis Ave., were conferred on James J. Cedar Crest College's commence- and Patrick Richard Lane, 2395 Norris of Rumson, assistant to Riverside Ter., Manasquan; ment exercises May 30 were the executive director of the Joshua Shelton Hull, 32 Ingram Maredtth (Penny) Fazio, daugh- Catholic Relief Services and a Cir, and Richard Peter Olsen, D- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. fay auditor of the Vatican Coun- 5 Sutton Dr., Matawan; Peter cil under the appointment of Fazio, 104 Maple Ave., Red Michael Delaney, 25 Harrington S3 Pope Paul VI, and to John C. Ter., Morganvilie; Bartholomew Bank; Sandra B. Van Nest, Henderson of Middletown, a F. Boyle, 45 Sagamore Ave., 4 daughter of Mr. "«md Mrs. Lorin member of the board of trustees Leonard J. Super, 93 Smith St., a B. Van Nest, 23 Locfcwood PI., of Seton Hall and the Wall Street Oceanport; Priscilla Wall, 33 Fair Haven, and Georgaone Hut- brokerage frim of Charles F. Sickles PI., Patrioia Eileen tart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and Sons. Armour S. Hubart, 19 Water St., Kempton, 27 Elmwood Ave., Englishtown. William Patrick Fitzpatrick, Shrewsbury. NEW DENTIST — Frank Formica, son of Mr. and Mrs. 301 Rumson Rd.. Little Silver, Undergraduates who received Frank Formica, 195 Riveredge Eld., New Shrewsbury, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas bachelor's degrees in various' R. Egan, same address, recipient fields of study were: AVON — receive* four honors in the School of Dentistry at West of bachelor of arts degree, was Virginia University, Morgantown, Va., from Dean Kefl- George WiHiam McDevitt, 315 awarded an assistantship in Third Ave., management; COLTS nefli V. Randolph af recent convocation for senior stu- teaching at the University of NECK — Clifford Joseph Ward, Maryland with a year's paid tui- Box 252, biology; EATONTOWN dents. For receiving Hie highest scholastic average in tion plujs a stipend of (2,400. He his graduating class, Or. Formica was presented a gold —. John B. Conroy, Box 402, wilt teach freshman English, sociology;; Jesse S. Leighton, 88 medal and certificate of honor. He also received awards An alumnus of Rumson-Fair Reynolds Dr., psychology; Haven Regional High School, Mr. from the American Academy of Dental Medicine, Hie Fitzpatrick at Seton Hall par- ENGLISHTOWN - John J. Flet- American Academy of Gold Foil Operators and the ticipated in tlie humanities hon- cher, 58 Tarry town Rd., man- West Virginia Society of Oral Surgeons for his skills ors program, was a member of agement; FREEHOLD — Mi- the Shakespeare • Society and chael Edward Collins, 31 Conover Maredlth Sandra in tfifrir particular specialties. He also was inducted into Fario Van Nest served as president of the Phi St., aooounting; Bertrand Gerald the Alpha Beta Chapter of Omkron Kappa Upsilon, na- Beta fraternity. RoWkamp, 3ox 217, biology; Miss Fazio, a graduate of Red tional dental honor society. An alumnus of Red Bank Recipient of an tL.B degree GLENDOLA - John H. Ziegler. Bank High School, was a mem- High School, he received his bachelor's degree from the from Seton Hall University 2911 Garfield Ave., English; ber of the Student National Edu- HAZLET — Joseph B. Cassidy, 22 University of Maryland. He is married to the former School of Law is Raymond E. cation Association and the In- Caruso, 79 Shrewsbury Ave., Courtland Dr., management; ternational Relations Club at Barbara Geddes of New Shrewsbury. Oceanport. -Employed by the KEANSBURG - Robert Thorton Cedar Crest. Field Audit Division of the U.S. Currie, 25 Fourth St., English; Miss Van Nest, an alumna of Internal Revenue Service at the KEYPORT—Vincent E. Halleran, Run-on-Fair Haven Regional Asbury Park office since 1954, Jr., 196 Broaway, social studies; High School, was a member of he ts on leave while attending the MANASQUAN — Joan Frances Alpha and Omega honorary Four Receive Degrees Institute for Continuing Legal Flanagan, 293 Pine Ave., ele- science society. She has ac- Education sponsored by Rutgers mentary education. cepted a position with the Rocke- University at Newark m prepara- MIDDLETOWN — Peter Mi- feller Institute in New York City. From Vassar College tion for the New Jersey Bar ex- chael Brennan, 10 Herb Rd., Miss Hulsart, a graduate of amination. In 1962 he was physical education; Ronald W. awarded a certificate as a cert- Dolan, 32 Bayberry La., English; Freehold Regional High School, ified public accountant in the was active at Cedar Crest as a Dennis John Jascott( 10 Chance- meinber of the Student National state. He is married to the ville PI., pre med; Mary Arleeit former Camiela Senerchia and Syers, 15 Fairview Dr., elemen- Education Association, the year- they have three daughters, Dana, book staff and was a dean's list tary education; MORGANVILLE Janet and Arlene and a son, — Walter Stanley Hennig, Box student. She has accepted a Raymond, Jr. teaching position with the Brigh- 95A Baldwin Ave., natural ton, Mich., school system for the Others from the county who sciences; NEPTUNE — Theresa fail term. received LL.B degrees a* the Ann Wysocki, 323 Hillside Dr., ceremonies were Clifton Thomas nursing; OAKHURST — John G. Barkalow, Adelphia; Roy Frank- Gulick, 2 Robert PL, accounting; lin Britt, 11 Westwood Dr., Lin- PORT MONMOUTH — Patrick MC Degrees croft, and Malcolm Victor F. Collins, 11 Grace Ave., ao» Beverley Naoc* Carton, River Front, Neptune counting. Laird (Continued from last page) HaOaiM Price City. A RUMSON - Roman Emit tratlon; MICHAEL MATHEW FI- POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y, — Group in Modern Donee. .. Recipients of master degrees Uhorohak, 18 Park Ave., social DEK. 44 West Campbell Ave., Nancy Jane Price, daughter of in the School of Education were studies; SEA GIRT — Jerome AA, 4fi, business administration; Miss Squire, who received a Mrs. Mildred H. Price, 33 Peters bachelor of arts degree, was Philip A. Braun, 228 Ocean Blvd., Matthew Donahoe, 1313 WHIow HARRIS TINSLEY KAPLAN, 20 Pi., Red Bank, received a bache- Atlantic Highlands; Joseph Dr., social studies; SHREWS* Pinewood Ave., AA, elementary awarded an Elizabeth Skinner lor of arts degree magna cum Hubbard fellowship by Vassar to Yatsko, 300 Hollie Dr., Belford; BURY — James Thomas Spaeth, education; MRS. FLORENCE laude in physics under the hon- Joseph John Bradley, 1802 Snyder 136 Robinson PI., social studies; LIPTON, 37 Poplar Ave., AA, lib- study theology at Yale Divinity ors program from Vassar College School beginning in (he fall. A Ave., and Robert V. Gallo, 1404 UNION BEACH — Marilyn eral arts; SAMUEL TERENCE at its 101st commencement June Jufcett Dr., Belmar; Richard Dolores Lillian Griswold, 722 LUCE, 975 Broadway, BS, ele- graduate of Red Bank High 6. She is one of four graduates School. Miss Squire centered Clement, Longbridge Rd., Colts Park Ave., elementary education. mentary education; ROBERT from the Red Bank area. CYRIL MELINIK, 30 Throck- her studies in religion at Vassar morton Ave., BA, psychology; Others who received degrees and was an intern tn that de- WINSTON SPENCER PARKS, at commencement were Carol partment this year. In her junior 35 Delaware Ave., AA, elec- Hurlburt Squire, daughter of year she was supervisor of the tronic engineering PETER RON- Mrs. Roger J. Squire, 59 Tower Student Work Project in her ALD PARROTTINO, 82 Parker Hill Ave., Red Bank, and the dormitory, the co-operative sys- Rd., AA, business admini- late Rev, Mr. Squire;. Beveriey tem under which students share stration; LORRAINE ADELE Jeannette Hailman, daughter of certain housekeeping duties. This REHM, 75 HoUywood Ave., BA, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawrence year she was a member of Owl liberal arts; GILBERT HAVEN Hallman, 5 Oakwood La,, Rum- and Torch, a selected group of RICHARDS, 3d, 51 BrookwHlow son, and Bonnie Lee Laird, students who serve as guides for Ave., BS, business administra- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John campus visitors. Her father, tion; BERTHA A. SCHIRO, 50 E. Laird, Jr., 951 River Rd., the late Rev. Mr. Squire, former- Cooper Ave., BS, elementary edu- Fair Haven. ly was the minister of the Red Raymond William Roman Bank Methodist Church. Caruso Fitzpatrick Uhorchak cation. Both Miss Price and Miss TOckatonk - FREDERICK Squire received fellowships. Miss Miss Halknan, also a recipient Price was awarded a fellowship of an AB degree, centered her mores selected by the graduating Miss Lees Presented J PETER STRAFFLINGER, Wick- . class to escort them in the tradi- atunfc, AA, BS, business adminis- from Yale University and one studies in mathematics and psy- from Stony Brook State Univer- chology and was named to the tional commencement ceremony. BA Degree at Elinim tration, sity. She has accepted the Yale 1962 honors list. An alumna of This summer Miss Hallman is Engitshtown - HAROLD MACK fellowship and will study physics Middtetown Township High teaching sailing with the Youth ELMIRA, N. Y. — Miss Pa- BLOOM, 17 Conover St., BS, there after working at the. Brook- School, she was treasurer of her Training Program at Mystic Sea- tricia Lees, daughter of Mr. and business administration; FRAN- haven National Laboratory this class at Vassar for the past two port, Conn. Mrs. R. S. Lees, Sycamore Ave., CES ROSE CALABRIA, 16 Her- summer, A graduate of Red yeans and this year was presi- Miss Laird, who received an Shrewsbury, received the degree bert Dr., BS, secondary educa- Bank Catholic High School, Miss dent of Ferry Co-operative House AB degree, centered her studies of bachelor of arts at the 107th tfoa-6usiness; BYRON MERT- Price centered her studies in and a member of the Inaugural in history. A graduate of Rum- commencement of Elmira Col- LAND HICKS, 314) Pinebrook physics at Vassar and -was named Committee. Miss Hallman was son-Fair Haven Regional High lege June 6. Her area of con- Rd., AA, business •dmlnistra- to the 1963 and 1964 honors lists. one of 33 Vassar students who School, in her sophomore year centration was French. She also tion;' EDNA JENSEN, Tennent During the first semester of spent the 1964 spring vacation in at Vassar, she was national ad- received the Elmira Radio Sta- R• •" e-> uates a re'-from BELFORD — Al- Eng, Box 128, AB; Robert F. Ackerson,. 3d, 65 Elizabeth St., Frank M. Rega, 71 Troex bred Joseph Greco, 522 Mackey Torrone, Conmack La., MA, BS; Charles Leo Brown, 2 Coluc* ; PI,, Middle town, was named Avei, BS; Donald Robert Skri- PI., AB; .Alfred.E. Kiley, 51 one of the most outstanding stu- FAIR HAVEN—Steven Murray vanek, 306 Hollie Dr., BS; Walling Ter., Ed.M; JohnFued- dents among the graduates re- Barna, 248 Dartmouth Ave., AB, erick Kriete, Jr.,,141' Woodmere ceiving bachelor's degrees. As ENGLISHTOWN - Rosemarie with honors; FARMINGDALE — Dr., BS in-«ervice, School -it' % Henry Rutgers Scholar, he SantuMi, Box 95, BS; HAZLET- Daniel David Hyman, RD3, AB; Education; Norrine Jon*i studied an aspect of psychological Robert Hyanes DeGroat, 6 Steph- FREEHOLD — Francis C. Acci- Schanck, M Broad St., BS, ib- behavior called drive education. en St., BS; John Joseph Sullivan, sano,, 15 Midland Ave., AB; Jo- service. School of Education. '; He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 270 Middle Rd., BS; KEANSBURG seph R. Collins, Jr., Dogwood LINCROFT^ ~ George Beck- M. N. Rega, and majored in -William F. Doland, Jr., 26 Dr., AB; Richard M.. Nevergold, man 127 Parkview Ter., Ed.WJ,. psychology.„ Among his academic Roosevelt Ave., BS; KEYPORT- 13 Sprjngter, MS; Daniel Petch- George Hails Foster, Jr., Bo* achievements was an invitation Arthiir Van Orden, Jr., 63, West ers,. Jackson Mills Rd., AB; 141, MS; Burton R. Safldberg, to deliver a technical paper on Prospect Ave., BS; Paul John Leonard Roth, 53 Conover St., 80 Riverbrook Ave., MS. his research at the annual meet- Walling, 102 Jackson St., AB. Slattery Ph.D.; Frank Ruggieri, Jr., Lake- ing of the Eastern Psychological LONG BRANCH-Arthur George wood Rd., BS; Ronald Warren LITTLE SILVER - James D. Pozzo, 1520 Rustic Dr., Asbury Association in April. He was Skove, 245 Bam Ave., BS; with Sage, 31 Brinkerhoff Ave., AB; McGowan, 74. Rivers ^Edge Dr.. awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fel- Park; James Eugene Swalm, 10 MA; MARLBORO —• EdWArd lowship for study in the depart- Tennent Ave., EnfiJishtown; Mrs. Martin^ Hindin, Main St., AB;' ment of psychology at Yale Uni- Kathleen Ann Corcoran, Rt. 33, Thurston S. Whitson, '18 Coltege versity. At Rutgers he served Freehold; Anthony Francis Mil- Ave., AB, as a radio news announcer for ler, Stilwell Dr., Holmdel; Al- MATAWAN — Peter P. BaJ- thfe student station among other fred E. Kiley, 50 Walling Ter., thasar, 35 Weldon Rd., MS; Mi- extracurricular activities. Keyport; George Beckman, 127 chael L Catherwood, Box 2398, Parkview Ter., Lincroft; Mrs. AB; John Hodel, Van Brackle Also named a Henry Rutgers Maxine Boff, 372 Bath Ave.; Mrs. Rd., MS; George Albert Mart, Scholar ie Michael T. Soper, 602 Alice Jean Burnette, 15 North Highland-Ave., AB; John Kuhne Clinton Ave., Belford. who re- Fifth Ave.; Paul R, Weinstein, McKe*. 56 Drexel U., ABj ceived a bachelor of arts degree, 73 Cedar Ave., all of Long Bohdan Donald Woloshyn, !S with honors. .Branch; Nicholas V. Sciarappa, Prospect PL, MS; Arlene', .J> Named to the Honor Society € ; Spruce Ave,, Manasquan; Wollenberg, 24 Drexel La., AB, ' was William Louis Salmon, 62 . Robert August Dorothy Ann McCuc, Hudson St., Andrew Frank Broad St., Freehold, recipient of Combs Gerchafc Marlboro; Mrs. Bayleh Feder, Hocker (See RUTGERS, Page 7) 85 Avondale, La. .Hans Fleischer, IX Main St.; John Cormac Mul- any, 9' Washington St., all of Matawan; Daniel S. Sievcns, 33 Valentine St., Monmouth Beach; Mrs.'Clara T. Gil-martin, 122. Dock St., Union Beach; Alexan- der Robinson Scott, 5 Lorraine Avefl Spring Lalte; Robert Prim- ack, 21 East Lincoln Cir., and Charles Cesar, 35 Victoria PI., both of Middletown; and from Neptune—George Dodd, 4 Milton Lawrence Fredrlc Lloyd Ronald La.; Peter K. Mills, 103 West Michael Robert Thomas Albert. SMar Toscano Christiansen Sage End Ave; Byron Ben Renz, 1203 Schott|and Kaltenbach Whale Flemer, JrV Ninth Ave., and Joseph Thomas Ryan, 400 Brighton Ave. Recipient of a doctorate in education is Gloria I. Jannucci, 82- Chelsea Ave., Long' Branch.' Others from Long Branch who received degrees are Andrew Emanuel Diament, 616 Vernon St.. BS; William J. Richardc, 370 Long Branch Ave., AB; Raymond N. Novcck, 735 Greens Ave., AB; Frederic L. Toscano, 12 Reid St., AB, both of West End. Baymond Clara George Daniel EATONTOWN - James Arthur Paul - - Frank. Joecpfa , Arthtic ,. Doub, 157B Wyckoff Rd,, Doctorates For School NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss mocial to N.J. Stale In her senior Consultants Breoda Lewis, daughter of Mr year. |n her feeshman year, she a and Mrs. Frederick'Lewis; ' 174 attended, on scholarship, Fair- *$EtfMtTffSWKJK - Gtotfa I. White St., Shrewsbury, received kigh Dickinoon Universky, Madi- Jsnnucd, $2 CheJs«a Am, Long a four-year state scholarsbip to son. Branch, and Leonard Roft, S3 the University of Pennsyvama Other Douglass College grad- grower St>, Freehold, were re- School of Veterinary Medicine, uates from Monmouth County cipiente at doctorates at Rutgers She was among the graduates at who were graduated with honors University's 199th anniversary the. 44th commencement of are, Judith Ann Blank, 257 Park tommencement June 9. Douglass College, the women's Ave,, Elberon, AB, with honors division of Rutgers University, and general honors; Rotraut : 'MUs Jaamicci, hoWe,r of a doc- Caroline Goutau, 18 Stirrup La., I June.9. • : ',";• .', ::•::•'•: .-'': tor of education degree, present- Recipient of a bachelor of Eatontown, AB, with general Valerie Phyllis MarcJa Rosemary ed fo* her dissertation a study of science degree in animal science honors; Mrs. Adeline E. Weiner, Knealc Lambrecht Pogrebtn Monteverde size constancy In schizophrenia. from Douglass, Miss Lewis was 32 North Rochdale Ave., Roose- The holder of degrees from the on the dean's honor .list, and a velt, AB, with general honors, University of Southern California, member of the Veterinary and Mrs. Linda Jean Salkowitz f where she was graduated cum . Science Club. A graduate of Ruebush, 22 Station St., English- fcude, and Columbia University, Red Bank High School, she. re- town, AB, with general honors. Miss Jannuoci is employed by- ceived the William S. Kelly Me. Bette' J. Weiser, 72 Parker i. Marlboro State Hospital and Is Ave., Deal, recipient of a bache- « consultant to the Freehold Re- lor of arts degree, was awarded gional High School and an ap- I 11 U# S. Army the Interstate Advertising Mana- proved examiner for the New gers Association Prize in Jersey Rehabilitation Commis- Commissions Advertising as a student sion. She has held fellowship NEW BRUNSWICK - Com- in the School of Journalism with the N. X State Department missions in the U.S. Army, Air preparing the best advertising of Institutions and Agencies. Force and Marine Corps were project in competition. She al- Miss Jannucd is the daughter awarded 11 Rutgers College so was awarded the J. Lyle Virginia Karen Patricia Patricia Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jannucci seniors from Monmouth County Kinmonth Advertising Award by Uebleln Kosakoff Watson Hunter of Hollywood, Fla. who were graduated June 9. the Asbury Park Press. * •» Mr. Roth, received a doctor of Second lieutenant's bars were Other recipients of degrees philosophy degree at the cere' presented to Elliot Marvel, 309 from Douglass College are from Fourth Ave., Army ROTC; Mor- MIDDLETOWN - Karen Judith monies. Senior clinical psycholo-( gist at the Union County, Psychi- ris Taffet, 208 fifth Ave., Air Kosakoff, 75 Maida Ter., AB, atric fclinic in Elizabeth, he holds Force ROTC, both of Bradley sociology; Phyllis Anne Lam- , degrees from City College of New Beach; Henry Ackerson, 65 Eliz- btecht, 50 Her Dr., BS, home York and also has Aon^graduate abeth St., Keyport, Army ROTC; economics; ASBURY PARK- work at Michigan State Univer- Michael Catherwood, Box 239B, Carol Garmiza, 703 Emory St., Matawari, Air Force ROTC; Hen- sity. His doctoral work was a AB, psychology; ATLANTIC ry Gullck, Holland Rd., Middle- HIGHLANDS - Patricia Ann study of the effectiveness of town, Army ROTC; Philip Watson, 56 Bayside Dr., AB; psychotherapy with emotionally Evertz, 128 Edgeware PI., Army FAIR HAVEN - Patricia J. disturbed boys! ROTC; Terence LaBaw,, 35 Bos- Hunter, 53 Church St., AB, , Nina Susan Eleanor Judith ,Mr. Roth is a consultant to the ton Rd.». Army ROTC,.both of EngUsh; FREEHOLD - Eleanor Sherman La France Bradway Alpine Freehold Regional High School, Neptune; Lloyd Christianson, 99 Ney Bradway, Box 325, AB, as well as the Midland School Rumson • Dr., Rumson, Army English education; Susan P. ba lor Brain-Injured Children in ROTC; Alfred Clark, 71- Borden France, 2 Schiverea Ave., BS, North Branch, and is art approved St., Shrewsbury, Army ROTC; home economics; Nina L. Sher- psychological examiner for "the James Cunliffe, 12 Sickles PI, man, RD 4, AB, art history. NV J. State Rehabilitation Com- Army ROTC, and. Andrew Hbck- KEYPORT - Jucbtlf Susan Al- ntission. er, 173 White St., Army ROTC, pine; 287 Broad St.,"AB, sociol- ' • The son of Mrs. Beatrice Roth all of Shrewsbury! Ogy;; l^TAWAtf ^ Sarah Elten '«pd the late Max J. Roth, he is Maj. Gen: Chester L. Johnson, Nodding!!, U Ravine ©r., • AB, • ifnarried and has three sons, Mit- Army Commander of the Second niathernatics; Mrs. Francine ^chelt'feric, Marc Alan and Ron- Corps, awarded the commissions Czw^Conniff, 39 Carl La., AB;

Benn, 282 Lenox Ave., West •>.'• End, ADELPHIA — Mary Joan BETttLEHEM, Pa. Tf,; ,, Charles James Mkhaei' Hulsart, Box 52, Main St., AB; rv Cesar- CwOffe Ctthcnrood Cuiicfc Monmouth County students )wr WANAMASSA - Marjorie M. among the 500 LeNgh -Uwver- Leeds, Sunset Ave., AB; WEST sity seniors who deceived bac- DEAL - Susan Peshkin; 1202 caiaureate degrees at - the 97th Rutgers Allaire Ave., AB; WEST LONG V. David Jeffrey c^mmei)oeni6^t exertis^- June Shaheen Bedfett (Continued) BRANCH - Eugenia Helena H Joseph-Arthur Corrado cOf College of Arts and Sciences, Cz»jkow«ti, ft Poplar Ave., AB. ^tt)QnvBea«h, RJ,, ,a civUiehgl- who received the bachelor •• of Newark. Named to Phi Beta Kappa are rteering major who received his science degree in business ad- MIDOLETOWN - Henry Greg- MisV Blank, Miss Goubau and BCE from the Universky of ministration with a major in eco- ory Gulick, Holland Retiiiian; 25 »oo 99Ruix)9oo^d , AB; FtaadB Degreg e , ft., MS; NEPTUNE - r ( the bachelor of science degree # EdWard Hockey, VT Ridge Rd., NEW LONDON," Conk ^^ Philip Iryin Everti, 128 Edge- RECEIVES M, S. in business administration. A Education Specialist, School of W(NSTON«AI£M, N. C. -£1- graduate of Red Bank Cathottc Connecticut College's 47th com- ware Pi., AB; Kathryii EJeanore Education; . . Iflalone; 227 Laurel PI., MS; Al- len Vandewee Vopicka, daugh- High School, Shabeen was a mencement ceremonies June f. SEA GIRT -i Mary Gwynne ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vo- member of Sigma Alpha Mu and Miss Deborah Robottom, daugh- hftYiqtoj'Mflte. Jr., 1505 Eighth : Schmidt, »l WasHngton Blvd., picka, 5 Circle Dr., Rumson, re- Bet-A|*iPi [^\' ter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Robottom, 119 Hance Rd, 'Fair l, AB; Robert E. Paier- mwt*r of aodd work, Gradoate ceived a master'* degree in bi- g are Preston Haven, was. awarded the ba*e- v«H Seventh AW., AB; Rob- School ot Social Work. ology from Wake Forest College R. Gray, Jr., son of Mr. and Arthr Suffioooi, «8 WTBow SHREWSBURY - Alfred June 7. She was among 590 who Mr*. Preston It. Gray, 364 Wwt^ Vlor of arts degree. . ;/;^?-. received degrees. fi&Mfc -v- ' I •••. V;.:,';: Thomas Clark, 71 Bordea St., wood Ave.', Long Branch, "ft A zoology major, Miss Robot- AB; Jame* Edwte Cunirtfe, 12 bachelor of science degree in torn was a dean's list^ttudent mmm cm **T*MC» SicUe* K, ABj Andrew RECEIVES BS engineering] physics; David J. and worked this year In indepen- #i^UB«w, * Boston R." , Asbury Park, re- Karon Sue Spendiff, daughter of: Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Her ceived L BS from Pennsylvania Of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Spendiff, Army in the Korean conflict. He the steering committee of the teaches physical education at the student council and lay aposto- mothej, accompanied by her Military; College, Chester, Pa., at 56 Knollwood Dr., New Shrews- grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. Vin- the 144tfi commencement June C bury, a bachelor of science de* Tatnall School in Wilmington, late, staff member of the student gree in elementary teacher edu- Del., where he also coaches foot- newspaper and photographic cenzo Soviero who live in Dania, When2t degrees were conferred. cation at commencement exer- ball and track; Married, and the editor of the college yearbook Fla., former residents of Little JOHN H. GRANT, 167 Button- JCtses closing its 111th year. She father of three children, he is in her senior year. A member Silver, attended the ceremonies. wood I r;., Fair Haven, received fe a graduate of Red Bank High director of the summer recrea- of the Sodality of the Children Miss Scalzo will continue her tion program and pool director a B£ i business administration School. of Mary of the Sacred Heart, studies' at FitJdn Memorial Hos- June 6 from Pennsylvania Mlll- at the Wilmington Country Club, she prepared for college at the pital, Neptune, where she will UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEX- Greenville, Del. r JCO — Marilyn Ann Rowland Convent of the Sacred Heart, train as a medical technologist. M)F.STATE, Page ») Philadelphia, Pa. (Mrs. Thomas G.) Janus of Al- MORRIS HARVEY COLLEGE, buquerque, daughter of Mrs. Charleston, Va., graduate Joseph . James J. Rowland, 30 Portland SMITH COLLEGE, Northamp- D. Patalano,, son of Mr. and ton, Mass. — Barbara Laurette Rd., Highlands, and the late Dr. Mrs. Daniel F. Patalano, 1 Rowland, was graduated June 4 Branch Ave., Red Bank, re- Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'with a bachelor of arts degree. ceived a bachelor of arts degree Francis H. Love, Jr., 68 Blng- She majored in Latin American in economics. He was a member ham Ave., Rumson, was awarded MudJea and minored in history, of the Gamma Mu chapter of a bachelor of arta degree, A Spanish; Portuguese and music. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, French major, she spent a year She was active in the Hokona president of hte pledge class, a at the Sorbonne in Paris under Choir and served as accompanist member of the Newman and Pro- the Smith junior year abroad and was chairman of the Hokona fessional Business clubs. He has plan. She was active in Smith Hail referral board. She plane entered the management train- athletics, serving as a member to enter secondary teaching in ing program for Montgomery- of the lifeguards, and the pre- the Albuquerque public schools. Ward, Eatontown, cision swimming team, Ulttftf VALERIE TUNSTALL, daugh- ter of Mrs. Valance T, Tunstall, l 229 River Rd., Red Bank, re- Gettysburg Grads ceived a BA in French from Den- ison University, Granville, Ohio. A member of Pi Beta Phi soror- ity, she served as social chair- man of that organization her sen- ior year. She was a member of Pi Delta Phi honorary society in French and was on the dean's list. A graduate of Red Bank High School, she served as co- social chairman of me Denison Campus Government Association as a senior, Norman David I Haase vont Lefaa SUSAN V. DELANO, daughter GETTYSBURG, Pa. - At the health,and physical education of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Delano, 133d commencement exercises of major; Norman L. Haase, son 17 Lewis La., Fair Haven, re- Gettysburg College June 6, three of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haase, ceived a BA in English at Deni- shore area residents were among 58 East River Rd., Rumsoo, a son University. She is a member •the 440 candidates receiving psychology major, and David A. of Delta Delta Delta sorority and bachelor degrees. vom Lehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. f joined special interest groups in They were Joanne E. Lott, Stanley vom Lehji, 145 Button- journalism and literature. She daughter of Mrs. Irene E. Lott, wood Dr., Fair Haven, a busi- s. was co-editor of the campus 20 Davis La., River Plaza, a ness administration major. § Suzanne Marilyn literary magazine in her sopho- Spears Janus more and junior years. She is a 1961 graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Brown U. Grads Out-of'State DONALD J. FRICKEL, 36 (Continued) Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Town- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ship, received a BA from Catho- CAROLINA at Greensboro lic University of America, Wash- awarded Carol Ann Maguire, ington, D.C. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger SUSAN J. SCOTT, R2 Conover M. Maguire, Tennis Court La., La., Middletown, daughter of Mr. Rumson, formerly of Long and Mrs. Bailey B. Scott also1 Branch, a bachelor of arts de- received a BA from CathoKc Uni- gree in elementary education. A versity of America. graduate of Long Branch High Joseph School, she plans to teach school O. French Ball, Jr, Pataleno JOHN L. McWILLIAMS, 11 Ed- in North Carolina, ison Ave., New Shrewsbury, re- John Courtney Wendell Moncrlef Baker Brown, 3d MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE, ST. VINCENTS HOSPITAL ceived a BS from St. Joseph's Staunton, Va. — Recipient of a SCHOOL of NURSING, New York College, Philadelphia. PROVIDEANCE, R.I. - Brown science degree in physics. He — Constance A. Rice, daughter bachelor of arts degree at the JURGEN HORST KEDESDY, University awarded degrees was a member of the Brown 123d commencement June 6 was of Mr. and Mm. John G. Rice, June 7 to 731 seniors at the parachuting club, squash chib 157 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, re- son of Mr..and Mrs. Horst H, Miss Gloria Stoveken, daughter Kedesdy, IS Laurdwood Dr., Lit- university's 197th annual com- and Brown Youth Guidance, a of Mr. and Mrs. lames E. Stove- ceived her registered nurse de- mencement. Students from the service organization working with gree June 15. She joined the tle Silver, received a BA in En- ken, 10 Binghara Hill Cir., Rum- glish (cum laude) from Tufts Uni- local area who received degrees underprivileged children in the ton. She majored in French and staff at Riiverview Hospital, Red were Courtney F. Baker, son of Providence area. Bank, June 21. An alumna of Red versity, Medford, Mass. A dean's minored In economics, list student, he contributed liter- Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth Baker, Bank High School, class of '61, 51 Hance Rd., Fair Haven; John Mr. Moncrief, also a graduate FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL Miss Rice spent a year at Miami ary works to the Tuftonian. He of Rumson-Fair Haven Region* was awarded the first prize in the L. Moncrief, son of Mr. and 'COLLEGE, Lancaster, Pa. - University where she won awards Mrs. John Moncrief, 106 Park al High School, received Among 23 seniors who graduated in water skiing at Cypress Academy of American Poets con- the bachelor of arts de- test. Ave,, Fair Haven; Wendell S. with departmental honors at the Gardens, and entered nurses Brown, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. gree in American civilization. He 176th annual commencement ex- training at St. Vincent's in 1962. W. S, Brown, 147 Winding Way, was a member of the lacrosse ercises June 6 was John Arthur She was on the photography staff JOAN M. ATWOOD, daughter club and was elected president of Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Atwood, Little Silver and Arnold Shef- Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the year book. field Tulp, son of Mr. and Mrs. of his dormitory. He was • Arthur J. Herman, 56 Apple 16 Button wood La., Rumson, re- member of Kappa Sigma frater- UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHU- ceived a BA degree in American Arnold Tulp, Blackpoint Rd., Farm Rd., Middletown. He SETTS at Aroherst, awarded Mrs. Rumson. nity and Brown Youth Guid- , achieved honors in chemistry for history from Wheaton College, ance. He entered the Peace Victoria G. Haard, doughter of Norton, Mass., at the 130th com- Mr. Baker, a graduate of Rum- the preparation and defense of a Mr. and Mrs. Grifenhagen, 41 Corps and is in 12 weeks train- thesis "A Study of the Reaction mencement exercises June (J. son-Fair Haven Regional High ing at the University of Hawaii. Carnegie Ot., Middletown, a bache- School, received the bachelor of of 2, 4, 6 — Trimethylbenzoic lor of science degree at the 102d ROBERT L. HOPKINS of Mid- Acid in 100 percent Sulfuric Add Mr. Brown, received the bache- commencement ceremonies June dletown received a BS degree in lor of science degree in aeronau- with Nucleophilic Agents." A LINDA L. LYON, daughter of 13. She is a graduate of Ramsey marketing from the University of tical, engineering. He was a graduate of Middletown Township Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyon, 841 High School, Maryland, College Park, Md., at member of the crew team and High School, he received the Navesink River Rd., Middletown, ceremonies June 5. He was a earned his degree under the bachelor of arts degree with a BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE, a medical secretarial major, was member of Theta Chi social fra- Brown honors program, He was major in chemistry from the col- Worcester, Mass. — Lynn D. Mat- graduated June 5 from Chamber- ternity, American Marketing As- a member of Kappa Sigma and lege's president Keith Spakting. thews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. layne Junior College, Boston, sociation and Society for the Ad- served as its secretary during Mr. Harman served as president Richard Matthews, 47 Priscilla vancement of Management, Mass. of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity in Dr,, Middletown, was among 264 his junior year. his senior year, A graduate of students wty> received associate HOWARD MARSHALL SMITH, SANDRA H. MORTENSEN, 12 Mr. Tulp, a graduate of Phil- Middletown Township High in science degrees at the 76th son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingham Hill Cir.,. Rumson, re- lips Academy, Andover, Mass., School, he will enter the Uni- commencement exercises June 13. Smith, Sr., 120 Poricy La., River ceived a BS in physical medicine received a bachelor of arts de* versity of Pennsylvania Medical GREEN MOUNTAIN COL- Plaza, received a BA in history at (he University of Wisconsin's gree in sociology. At Brown b6 School in September. LEGE, Poultney, Vt. — At the from Ursinus College, College- June 7 commencement in Madi- was a member of the tennis son, Wis. ALFRED (N.Y.) UNIVERSITY 128th commencement exercises ville, Pa., June 7. His activities team, the ski club, the senior — Stephen Kinloch Smith, son on campus Kathe Crane Vogel, included freshman football, ELAINE HARRIS, 6 Cottage class cabinet and Sigma Obi of Neil G. Smith, 609 Prospect daughter of Mr, and Mrs. dark sophomore track, co-editor of the Ave., Long Branch, received a fraternity. He also was captain Ave., Ltttte Silver, received a C. Vogel, Sheraton La., Rumson, college yearbook, photographer BA in English from the American of the cheerleaders. bachelor of science degree at the was awarded an associate in arts for student newspaper, secretary University, Washington, D. C, June 6 commencement convoca- degree, where she majored in of Delta Mu Sigma fraternity and June 14 at commencement exer- tion. He majored in ceramic en* science. . .. . < was a cheerleader 1962-64. cises attended by Vice President gineering in the State University Hubert H. Humphrey, whose son Two Receive of New York Coilegejof Ceram- Hubert, 3d, was in the graduat- ics at Alfred where he was a ing class. member of Delta Sigma Phi. Degrees At JOHN COFFEY, Fort Mon- BOSTON UNIVERSITY - Joan E. McNeil, daughter of Mr. and mouth, also was graduated from Immaculata the American University with a Mrs. Edward McNeil, 170A Bing- 1MMACULATA, Pa. — Among ham Ave., is recipient of a bach* BA in government. the 172 graduates of Immaculata elor of arts degree in English. KAREN ELAINE QUICK, 9 College who received the degree An alumna of Rumson-Fair Hav- of bachelor of arts at .commence- en Regional High School, she Beechwood PI., Fair Haven, re- ceived a bachelor of arts degree ment June 6 were two from Moo- was a member of Sigma Kappa mouth County: M Boston, at Baldwin - Wallace College's 115th commencement exercises John Charles James Brigitte Both, and economics UNION COLLEGE, Schenec- June 13 on campus jn Berea, CNeil Hance Flnley major, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. tady, N.Y. - At the 170th com- Ohio. mencement exercises , June 6 Eberbard Both, 1505 South Wan- , Martin B. Iseton, son of Mrs. HARRY W. TICEHURST, son amassa Dr., Asbury Park. A grad- ports B. Iselm, iM5 Broad St., of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tice- uate of Red Bank Catholic High Shrewsbury, was awarded a Earn Trinity Degrees hurst, 45 Hillcrest Rd., Fair Ha- School, she was active in vari- bachelor of science degree. He ven, received a bachelor of arts ous clubs on campus. Her sister, majofed in psychology^ HARTFORD, Conn, — Trinity Other focal graduates were degree from Middlebury College, Ingeberg, is an alumna ot Im- t College awarded 250 bachelor Charles E. Hance, son of Mr. Middlebury, Vt., at the 165th maculata. Or TECHNOLOGY at Cambridge degrees June 13. Among those and Mm. W. W. Hance, 401 commencement exercises for 279 Patricia Ebersole, a mathamat- •warded a bachelorof sctence de- graduating with honors in eco- Branch Ave., little Silver, bache- seniors. A geography major, he ics major, is the daughter of Mr. free *n Industrial management to nomicfl was John J. O'NeAl, 251 lor of arts, and James Danfelly was a member of Delta Kappa and Mrs. Eugene Ebersole, 6 Ven- Nonnan'R. Eckstein, 116 Park Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven, Ftoley, Jr., BOH of James D. Epsilon fraternity, the Men's us St., New Monmouth. She is an Aw., Shrewsbury during com- bachelor of arts. He ie the son Finley, 12 Blossom Core Rd., Glee Club and the college radio alumna of Middletown Township mencement exercises June II* of Mr. and Mi*. John J. O*NeU. Middletown, bachelor of arts. station. High School. PHILADELPHIA - Frederidc ITHACA, NY, -Donald B. Crotchfefc, 3d ion of Mr. and ftoss, Jr., son of MJV and Mrs. Mrs. Frederick CrotchfeU, Jr., Comity Residents Get Degrees L. P. Graxi.de. 2 SHwnvMte 254 Vanderyeer PI,, Long Branch, was graduated June 19 from FARMINGDALE, N. Y. — LAKEWOOD—Miss Marjorie J. Kt Red Bank, received a bach- Drexel Institute of Technology Miss Maureen Frances Sullivan, O'Rourke received a bachelor of those receiving degrees at the elor of science degree m hotel with a bachelor of science de- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John arts degree magna cum laude i«6tjh commencement' here/..at admmtsthkion from Cornell Unt gree in co-operative business J. Sullivan, 14 Canterbury, La., and with departmental honors Georgetown University June 7 veraky, at the June 14 com- admhristratioii. He also was New Shrewsbury, received an from Georgian Court College here was an alumnus of Monmouth mencement. An atoranus of Red commissioned a second lieuten- Bade High School, he served on associate of science degree in June 5. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. College, Donald R. Ambrose, who ant in the U.S. Army Reserve the board of managers of Cor* and is in basic training for six dental hygiene from New York Paul J. O'Rourke, 61 Conover received a bachelor of Ifrws de- State University here, at "Farm- gree. He is the son of Mr. and netl's Student Union, 1965 Class weeks at Indiantown Gap Mili- La., Middletown, she was Council, Alumm Council, social tary Reservation in Pennsylvan- ingdale June 14. She is an alum- awarded the Dean's Medal for Mrs. Edward F. Ambrose of 17 na of Red Bank Catholic High Garret* H., New Monmouth, and chairman of Lambda CM Alpha ia. He plans to pursue his mas- having achieved the highest aca- social fraternity, Cornell Hotel School. M married to the former Mary ter's degree in business admin- demic average for four years in Associations, dining chairman of Joyce Vitt of Portaupeck: The istration at Drexel next year the graduating class. WiHard Straight Hall and was and then serve his two-year ob- couple reside on Cedar Ave., a swimming instructor for the ligation as a Reserve officer be- NEW YORK — Daniel J. Car- She was elected to member- Long Branch, wkh their two § luocio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul cerebral palsied. He has obtained '•B fore entering his chosen field ship in Kappa Gamma Pi nation- children, Mary Lou and Donald, of business. At Drexel he served V. Carluccio, 274 Carr Ave., employment with Playboy Clubs al honor society of Catholic col- Jr. A graduate of Red Bank International for the position 3 in various elected offices for Keansburg, received the degree lege women; Sigma Delta Pi, Catholic High School, he is. pre- Of assistant manager in the •B Alpha Pi Lambda fraternity and of LL.B from New York Uni- national Spanish honor society of o versity School of Law at the paring for'the New Jersey Bar Chicago Club, ; participated in varsity wrestling, which she served as president examination. commencement exercises June of the local chapter. Also, Sigma 9. A graduate of Middletown Phi Sigma, national Mercy honor C. Martin Goodall, son of Mr. Township High School, he re- society and Pi Delta Epsilon, and Mrs. William M. Goodall of. ceived a bachelor of science de- national college journalism fra- Colts Neck also received the de- gree in English from St. Peter's ternity. gree of bachelor of laws at the College, Jersey City. He will Georgetown commencement. He & be an associate of Dayton G. A Spanish major, she minored is an alumnus of Dartmouth Col- Hopkins, New Egypt in Septem- in history and served as news lege and plans to practice law in ber. editor of the campus newspaper. Colts Neck. She also was a member of the yearbook literary staff and was Recipients of bachelor of arts JERSEY CITY - Among the contributor to the literary maga- degrees from the College of Arts graduates in the largest class zine, "She was treasurer of the and Sciences at the University are Vincent E. Gallagher and in the history of Jersey City Literary Society, junior delegate Patricia Vincent Marjorle Frederick State College, 16 receiving un- to the National Federation of Gregory-E. Sacco. O'Rourke Crotchfelt Montamat Gallagher dergraduate and graduate de- Catholic College Students and Mr. Gallagher, son of Mrs. grees were from Monmouth senior class representative to the Andrew J. Gallagher, Sycamore County, The 35th commence- faculty-student library commit- La., Rumson, was president of ment exercises were held June tee. In her junior year she par- the Student Council during his & for the 620 candidates. ticipated in the Intercollegiate senior year and president of his Joseph Anthony Badame, son Radio Symposium on WFUV-Fm, sophomore class. He also was a of Mr, and Mrs. Dominick Bad- New York City, and served as a member of the varsity football ame, 153 Bray Ave., East Keans- chairman of the Student Cur- team, varsity baseball team and burg, majored in:teacher educa- riculum Evaluation committee. the crew. A government major, She plans to do graduate work he wrote for the undergraduate tion-social science and minored ; In science. His honors 'research hv the fall and this summer is weekly newspaper and conducted paper was: A Study in the De- again employed in the Red Bank the first National Collegiate velopment of Presidential Trans- office Of The Daily Register, a Student Symposium at George- member of the Women's News ition, Disability and Succession town. He Will attend law school William John staff. ; ••'-- in the fall. including All Its Aspects. He.will Madge Sullivan teach in the fall. . . : .*. , Mr. Sacco, son of Dr. and Mrs. Others who received bachelor FAIRFIELD, Conn, — The 15th Gregory E. Sacco, Sycamore degrees wece Frederick Ecdes- graduating class of Fairfield Uni- Ave., Shrewsbury,, majored in .toit, 544 South Concourse, and versity, received their degrees-at English. . Margaret tenore(" 114 Ocean exercises on campus June 14. A bachelor of science degree Br?d., • Cliffwood Beach;, Mary Richard Cardinal Cushing, arch- in foreign service ^ from the Ainey 12 Incline, Matawan; Jo- bishop of Boston, was commence- School of Foreign Service at the seph ' Brunner, 359 Main St., ment speaker and received an university was awarded .' Miss Keansburg; and Patricia Jordan, honorary degree.* Kathleen Higgins, daughter of 395b Qc&n Ave., Long Branch. ' Area graduates were John- P. Mr. and Mrs. John Higgns, Oak- Afso, Cecilia Maldne, 423 St. Sullivan, son of Mr. .and Mrs. wood Dr., Wall Township. An Clair Ave., Spring Lake; Lor- John Sullivan, 16. Buena Vista international relations major and raine McCurdy, 28 Kings Hwy., Aye., Fair Haven, bachelor of dean's-list student, she was sec- Janet Joseph and Rita Sprague, 158 Heights arts degree; Antonio P. Carbon- retary of her junior class, presi- Daniel Harris* Badame Ter., Middletown; Elizabeth ejtl, son of Dr. and Mrs. Antonio dent; of the Kober-Cogau Resi- Carluccio dence Council during her sopho- Price, 22 Hope Rd., New Shrews- Carbonell, 129 Rfverview Aye., NEW YORK - JohnThomjis infra-fraternity football, basket- bury; Celeste Roberts, 1606 Heck more year and was a member of little Silver, bachelor of science Garland,. Jr., son .of Mr, and ball baseball and tennis. He'was Ave., Neptune; Rose Marie Mey- degree; Jofin H. Deppeler, 3d, the. orientation, parents weekend vice' presrdehV of the Hesierye ers,' 218' 10th Ave., Beltnar; and woman's committee. She w.as Mrs. John T. Garland, Holmdel son' of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rd., Holmdel was awarded a Officers Association, worked on Amelia Scott, 4 Hendrickson PI., Deppeler, 407 Linden La., Brielle, valedictorian of her senior class the yearbook and was a member Fair Haven and Edith Tuffiash, bachelor of business administra- at Star of the Sea Academy, bachelor of science degree in ac- of Che Accounting Society. He 479 Newman Springs Rd., Ltn- tion degree; David Renehan, son Long Branch, class, of 1061. . counting from New York Univers- matriculated a five-year co- croft. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renehan, ity. •'...•• operative education course wkh Recipients of master degrees 30$ New York Blvd., Sea Girt, •Ik months of his sophomore, 'bachelor's degree. . TRENTON —' Rider College junior and senior years em- were Newton Policastro, 100 Cot- conducted its centennial com- ployed in industry under Drex- tage Pi,'Long Branch and Rose mencement exercises here oh its MtyHolyohe Boss, 50 Leroy PI., Red Bank. ei's placement guidance. He was EAST ORANGE - Miss JaAtf Lawrence Township campus June wkh Haskins & Sells, New York Harriss, daughter of Mr. and 6 with 600 students receiving de- City auditing firm, three years grees. Shore-area students among s CALDWELL —Graduates from Mrs. N. B. Harriss, 67 Belshaw and as Junior accountant with. Ave! Shrewsbury Township, re- them, were David H. Sias. son Wolf & Company, Philadelphia, Caldwell College at the June 8 of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sias S commencement included Miss Pa- ceived a bachelor of arts degree v To 3 Girls in his senior year. from Upsala College in com- Homer PI., Keansburg. bachelor tricia Marie Montamat, daughter of science b commerce degree SOUTH HM)LEY, Mass. ,-. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mon- mencement exercises June 7. An English major, and a Red Bank in business administration; Rich- Three local women were gredu* BROOKLYN - William B. tamat, 10 Auldwood Rd., Rum- ard Ascher, son of Mr. and Mrs. son, wkh a bachelor of arts de- High School alumna, she plans ated June s from Mount Helyoke Madge, son of Mr. and Mrs. to teach. Tack Asoher, 107 Hammond Ave., Wreiford G. Madge, 36 Manaia- gree. Her field of concentration Bradley Beach, bachelor of arts CoHege at commencement exw- was in English with elementary pan Ave., Freehold, received the in secondary education; Eugene cises. Misses Ann Sewed Freu|>d, education as an affiliate. She bachelor of fine arts degree in COLUMBIA, Mo. - Mist Claire Wtdum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barret Ann Morf and Lorar Kar- has accepted a position to teach Harry P. Glum, Rt. 33, Free- graphic arts and illustration in the first grade fn the Mar- A. Bloomberg, 230 Mechanic St., en Myers received bachelor of •warded at the 76th annual com- Red Bank, received a bachelor of hold, associate in-arts in gen- garet L. Vetter School in Eaton- eral accounting; VSncet* J. Cilli, arts degrees. mencement of Pratt Institute town. Listed m "Who's Who in journalism degree from the Uni- versity of Missouri School of Jr., ton of Mr. and Mn. Vincent Miss "Myers, daughter of Mrs. June 4. Last year he was American Colleges and Univer- CilH, 415 Harmony M , Middle- Journalism here at the 133d com- r William Myers, 30 Elm L*,, swarded the school's first prize sities," she was a member of town, bachelor of science in Shrewsbury, was graduated with Delta Epsilon Sigma national mencement ceremonies June 8, of the Schaefer Brewery Com- commerce degree in business ad- distinction for her outstanding scholastic honor society and Was She Is a 1961 graduate of Red pany annual art students illus- ministration; Barry C. Mohr, son academic average throughout the tration assignment on location class president in her sophomore, Bank High School. \; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mohr, junior and senior years. She college course and with high hon- at the Brooklyn plant. This year 421 Ludlow Aye,, bachelor of or for her study in French. She he designed and illustrated the also was freshman resident rep- science in commerce degree In resentative to the student coun- spent her junior year abroad and brochure for the Harvard Club business administration; Joan C. cil. thfs spring won the French Gov- df New York City. He is a grad- McMahon, daughter of Mr. and ernment Prize. She is a graduate uate of Freehold High School, Others in the graduating class Mrs. Walter McMahan, BOO Rt. of Red Bank High School;;;. 11, Spring Lake Heights; Barry class of 1954, and a veteran of were Miss Joyce Tynan, daugh- t>. Shapiro, son of Mr, and Mrs. Miss Freand; daughter of Mr. the Korean conflict. After being ter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Harry Shapiro, 1703 Logan Rd., and Mrs. Alfred D. W. Freurid/ honorably discharged from the Tynan, 895 River Rd., Fair Haven whare field of concentration was Wanamassa, bachelor of science 3 Cooover La., is an alutriaa Navy, he received an associate English, wkh Spanish as an af- m commerce degree in account- of Chatham (Va.)' Hall; HBas of arts degree in illustration at filiate, and Miss Virginia Macca- ing; Richard J. Troochia, ion Morf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Motunouth College. He is now nkx>, daughter of Mrs, Angela of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troochia, Robert P. Morf, U Brooklyn with the J. C. Penney Company, Mabcanioo, 121« Corlies Ave., 15 Orchard Rd., West Long Blvd., Se« Girt, U tn'tlumna of NMT York City regional office Neptune, whose field of coacen- Branch; bachelor of arts' In Graveton High School, ManhJiH, trstion was business. *'.' Area Residents Don Caps, Gowns ]Vfontcl«lir State :i LAME FOREST, III. - Thomas Doty Dupont, son of Mr. and Mrs. "George Victor Dupont, 133 linden Dr., Fair Haven, received A bachelor of arts degree from Degrees for 21 Lake Forest College June 12. A member of the Alpha Chi MONTCLAIR — Twenty-one Rose O'Mqlley, 75 Point Rd., chapter of Kappa Sigma fra- students from the shore area fine arts; Lucy Mary Pace, 407 ternity, he held the office of Rumson Rd., mathematics, both were graduated June 9 from secretary during his junior year of Little Silver. and appeared with his fraternity Mohtclair State College. Irene Doris Gill an, 200 in two of the college's variety Recipientfl of bachelor of arts shows. Named to the dean's list Eighth St., home economics; and degree in various majors are Ruth Ann Leary, 123 Main St., I this past winter term, he plans Thomas Marda Robert Margaret to attend graduate school. He Dupont Jannarone Mitchell Breen Carrolly Lynn Broten, 31 Wardell physical education, both of Bel- majored in psychology. Ave., Rumson, physical educa- ford. Douglas Carl Havet, 512 Education Association. She will band, athletic association, stu- tion; Raechelle Sandra Asbbaugh, Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, fine be employed in the Middletown dent government, and education 702 Eighth Ave., speech; John arts; Susan Hill, 187 East Township school system this fall. association. Richard Lord, 3d, 1601 Clinton Bergen PI., Red Bank, fine arts; GLASSBORO — More than 500 Miss Duane S. Opdyke, daugh- BRABLEY BEACH — Miss Ave., Kathleen Rob McAllister, Warren Cromwell Huguley, Jr., seniors were graduated with ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen E. Nancy Diane Cross, daughter of 1614 North Merconi Rd,, physical 87 Battin Rd., Fair Haven, in- bachelor of arts degrees at a, Opdyke, 250 Oak Hill Rd,, was Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cross, 606 education, afl of Belmar. dustrial arts; Patricia Agnes Gl&ssboro State College June 8. graduated from the art cur- Park Place Ave., was graduated King, 21 Henry St., fine arts, g Front Monmouth County the Frederick Jules Derkoski, 33 riculum. A Middleiown Town- horn the genera] elementary and Margaret Lynne Yates, 76 P. graduates are HAZLET — Miss Fourth Ave., social studies; ship High School graduate, she curriculum. She will be teach- Broadway, mathematics, both of Martia Jannarone,. 17 Annapolis Margaret Natalie Fontana, 015 is listed in "Who's Who Among ing in the Ocean Township sdiool Freehold. Dr., kindergarten-primary cur- Campbell Ave., music, both of Students in American Colleges system this fall. She participated riculifli. Daughter of Mr. and Long Branch; Barbara S. Evans, Patricia Broomall PauJin, 1431 and Universities. She was a in the concert choir, was trea- Mrs. R. Thomas Jannarone and 2 Chanceyille PI., business edu- Lakewood Rd., Manasquan, fine member of the athletic associa- surer of the Association of Child- an alumna of Keyport High cation; Robert A. M. Sexton, 8 arts; Donna Lynn Quackenbush, tion, president of the social af- hood Education, Oak staff, School, she-participated in Junior Wallace Rd., English, both of 91 W. Washington Ave., Atlantic fairs co-ordinating board, treas- women's dorn council, Siigma Phi Varsity and varsity cheerlead- Middletown. Highlands, home economics. urer of Glassboro Graphics, a Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi and was "ing while at Glassboro'. She will member of the junior class ad- listed in Who's Who Among Stu- Dian Mary Fulton, 96 Queens Muriel'Ruth Wilson, 137 First be employed in the Egg Harbor visory board, senior class ad- dents in American Universities Dr. South, Spanish; Virginia St., Keyport, English. City school system this fall. visory board, Senate, National and colleges. She was first Sweetheart of the Art Education Association, ALLENHURST — Miss Mary varsity club and Homecoming • Operation Uganda executive EUen McNamara, daughter of Queen, also the Sno-Ball queen board, Kappa Alpha Rho ad- Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Mc- representing the student body at visory board,, Sigma Phi Sigma, Namara, 310 Lake Dr., was grad- the Christmas festivities. Bell Telephone scholarship, In- uated from the English cur- Miss Iris GaletU, daughter of terfaith commattee chairman, riculum. -An alumna of Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Peter GaJetti,, student life committee, student- Park High School, she partic- Hazlet Ave., was graduated faculty commattee on guidance, ipated in the literary club, from the junior high school student-faculty committee on athletic association, Sigma Phi curriculrm. A graduate of Key- gymnasium policy, student-facul- Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Twigs, port High School, she was a ty committee on assemblies. cheerleader at Glassbono and and was assistant editor of the FAIR HAVEN - Miss Sandra worked wkfi drama productions. junior literary magazine. L. Vaccarelli, daughter of Dr. Carroll She wiH be employed by the NEPTUNE — Miss Carol Ann Dian Barbara Lucy and Mrs. Lloyd Vaccarelli, $00 Edgewater Park school system Hail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Broten Fulton Evans Pace River Rd., was graduated from this fall. George K. Hal], Jr., 31 Gable the general elementary curri- Club Apts., was graduated from ELBERON - Joseph Ana- culum, A graduate of Rumeon- stasia, son of Mr. and Mns. the English curriculum. She was Fair Haven Regional High on the Oak staff and a member Frank A. Anastasi«, 901 Von School, she will be teaching in Court Ave., was graduated from of the literary club and athletic the Tinton Falls school system association. She is an alumna of the elementary curriculum. A this fall; Long Branch High School grad- Neptune High School. AVON - John Ogle, 3d, son of uate, he participated in varsity Mr. and Mrs. John Ogle, Jr., baseball, soccer, junior varsity 434 Woodland Ave., was grad- HODOKEN - Robert Mitchell, football and golf, Varsity Club, uated from the English cur- Matawan High School's 1961 PoJiticial Science Club and was riculum. A graduate of Neptune valedictorian was graduated treasurer of the men's dormitory High School, he worked at the from Stevens Institute of Technol- It Glassboro. He will be em-, radio station and will be teach- logy June 12. Son of John ployed in the Tinton Falls school Wanes ing in the • Neptune Township Mitchell, an egineer, and Janina system this fail. Huguley school system this fall. Mitchell, a chemist, he resides MORGANVHXE - Miss Joan at 24A Lloyd Rd, Matawan, with LEONARDO - Miss Kathryn Becker, daughter of Mr. and his family. He plans to work for Beke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Public Services Electric Com- Pennsylvania Mrs. Louis Becker, Tennent Rd., A. W, Beke, 86 Burlington Ave., pany, Newark, white attending was graduated from the Mnder- was graduated from the general gatten-primary curriculum. An 'elementary curriculum. A grad- Stevens to work toward a Degrees For honor roll student, she is an uate of Middletown Township master's degree. alumna of Freehold Regional High School, she participated in Mr. Mitchell, who was on the High School. At Glassboro she the Glassboro State Educational dean's list and dean's activities 11 in County was active in the Twigs and the list, has participated in many and athletic associations. Campus PHILADELPHIA - The Uni- Women's Athletic Association. Players and Twigs. activities. He has contributed to every publication and was versity of Pennsylvania's 20&h •PORT MONMOUTH - Miss LITTLE SILVER — • Miss commencement was held May 24 Barbara Myers, daughter of Mr. Rosalind Rosenfeld, daughter of managing editor of the campus yearbook and edjtor-in-chief of in "Convention Hall. Mownouth end Mrs. William Myers, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Rosen- County students who were recipi- Hudson Ave., was . graduated feld, 42 Southvaie Ave., was the campus newspaper. He first wrote as a high school cor- ent of degrees are Judith H. Shirley Kathryn from the general elementary cur- graduated from the kindergarten- Frankel, Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Winstar respondent for local newspapers Ottinger riculum. A graduate of Middle- primary curriculum. She will be bachelor of arts; Jacob J. Fran- town. Township High School, employed in the Middletown five years ago. Mr. Matchell al- kel, 1002 Fifth Ave., bachelor of she wilt be employed in that Township school system this fall. so . played lacrosse, was social laws, both of Asbury Park. township's school system this A graduate of Red Bank High chairman for Phi Sigma Kappa, Centenary was an interdomitory council Edward C. Fisch, 184 Norwood f*H. At Glassboro she was a School, she was a member of Ave., Deal, bachelor of arts; Jer- member of the executive board the Glassboro Education Associa- representative and served on the Student Council. , ry J. Cashen, 217-A Eaton Crest of the Women's Bureau of Fed- tion, Kappa Alpha Rho, Student Dr., Eatontown, master of sci- Has Two He received the N.J. Collegiate erated * Housing, Women's Ath- Council, Oak staff, and concert ence in engineering for graduate letic Assoication and served as band. Press Award and two awards work in systems engineering and treasurer of Sigma Phi Srftma. KEANSBURG -.. Miss Rita from Pi Delta Epsilon, the operations research (completed Area Grad& KEYPORT - Misengiinering for graduate work Mr; and Mrs. Chester H. Otting- was in the 1963 Snowball Queen LINCROFT — Kenneth J. of rFreehold; ^EmanueJ .KateJl, in'systems engineering and oper- er, 709 Navesink River Rd., 'contest. Lehrbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. 216-Parkview.Tef., Oncroft; and ations research (completed Au- Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Derechailo, 18 Main MH»LETOWN-M3ss Virgin** Eugene Lehrbaum, 51 Harvey gust '64); Paul S. Barrett, 1 Ab- Thomas P. Winslow, 477 Syca- KWn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ave., was graduated from the St., and Patrick M. DiBellO; 26 erdeen Rd., master of business more Ave., Shrewsbury. Henry W. Klein, 101 Apple junior high curriculum. Daniel Dr., both, Matawan, ; administration; Allen L. Martin- Blossom La., a graduate of Mad- NEW SHREWSBURY — Miss eau, 598 Lloyd Rd., bachelor of Miss Ottinger, a member of Emily. Tellefsen, daughter of arts, both of Matawan, dletown Township High School, . NEWARK, Del.-Miss Margaret Kappa Psi Delta, participated in was in the kindergarten-primary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tellefsen, Anne Breen, Homeland Dr,, Colts Ova Gene Gabbard, 47 Crest curriculum at Glassboro. She Water St., was in the general '. Neck, is a June graduate of the View Dr., Mkldtetown, master of intramural basketball and soft- WAS A member of Sigma Phi elementary curriculum. A grad- University of Delaware where science m engineering for grad- ball and was a member of the $gmv Kappa DeHa P), athletic uate of Ret} Bank High School, she .^received a bachelor of uate work in electrical engineer- v Guild, the social activities oom- association and Glassboro S she participated in the ing. —^ mtUee ,•'*;•. Newark College of Newark State Awards Degrees UNION — Newark State Col-both, West Long Branch; Vefma lege awarded 528 bachelor's de- Sadie Phillips. 236 Allen , Engineering Graduates grees and 162 master's degrees AJienhuret; Doris Ann Fraser at commencement exercises June Rich, 16 Arbordale Dr., and Aver* a NEWARK - Six Monmouth Also, Robert WlHiam Howley,! ». it Wilson, m Beers St., both, Keyport; Donald Lamar Ts*udy, i County seniors vrere among those 18 Bedle Rd, BS, chemical en- Local graduates who received gineering; Ronald T. Koumaras, 7 Aberdeen Ter., New Monmouth; receiving degrees with honors ' the degree of bachelor of arts in 22 Surrey Dr., BS. mechanical education — general elementary Etta Baker Strassburger, 12 Moft- front Newark College of Engi- engineering; Gilbert William May* majors were from: mouth Ave., Rumson; Gloria Mil- neering at the 49th commence- mon, 11 Chestnut Ridge Rd., BS, MIDDLETOWN — Rosalie Lu- ter Sprung, 516 Newman Spring! i ment exercises which took place electrical engineering; Louis J. trias Bulvanoski, 3 Niles Ave.; Rd., Lincroft; Joel Harold Ru- June 10 in the Mosque Auditor- Monte, 20 Galewood Dr., BS, me- Margaret Evelyn O'Keefe, 20 Del- bin, 1205 Lawrence Ave., Wana- chanical engineering, all of Haz- massa, . ium. aware Ave.; Joan Foster Smith, let. Oak Hilt Farm. Laurence E. French, 2201 Bel- Robert Orrin Honeymah, 11* MATAWAN- Windermere Ave.; Marstha Eileen Katz, US •s Freehold, was ^graduated magna Arthur Griesser, 36 Washington Ridge Ave. cum laude with a bachelor of sci- Ave., BS, electrical engineering; PORT MONMOUTH - Thelma ence degree in electrical engi- Edward Gerard Hughes, 10 Nau- Lawrence Kenneth • pi Sewell Werner, 9 Campbell Ave. neering. tilus Dr., BS, electrical engineer- Kelly Moerschel OAKHURST — Beatrice Lic- Q ing, both of Leonardo;. Lawrence Master of science dgrees vere cardi Dickinson, 2 Cheryl La. C. Kelly, 120 Jumping Brook, BS, awarded cum laude to Ronald ATLANTIC HTGHLANDS-Jane mechanical engineering; Anthony Robert Stang, West Larchmont Metsger Geraghty, 61 West Wash- Thomas Kobylinski, 92 Swimming Dr., Colts Neck, chemical engi- ington Ave. River Rd., master of science in neering; Frederick Charles LONG BRANCH—Vivian Wan- management engineering, both of Guest, 4 Hutchinson Dr., Port zer Greenwood, 124 Lippincott Lincroft. Monmouth, chemical engineer- Ave. ing; Lawrence D. Decker, 14 Charles Warner Dillmann, 30 RUMSON-4E1eanor Lloyd Gu- Highboy Ct., Middletown, MS; Essie Dr., Matawan, master of erci, 7 Marfcwood La.; Janet Flan- Johannes F. Korte, 91 Davis La., science in mechanical engineer- agan Kennedy. 18 First St. River Plaza, electrical engineer- ing; Gerald William Macintosh, SHREWSBURY — Jane Adam- ing. Monmouth Ave., Navesink, BS, ski Jaffe. 154 Garden Rd. Others receiving degrees at chemical engineering; Reinhard Daniel RED BANK — Bernice Caolan commencement were George J. D. Baars, 17 Timothy La., New liquete Rissnvan, 283 Spring St., Red Feumer, Davis Station Rd., Al- Shrewsbury, master of science in Bank; tentown, BS, industrial engineer- electrical engineering. KEYPORT — Joan Audrey ing; John Lawrence Sullivan, Jr., Sdinrider. 25A Center St. From Middletown — Charles BA Degree Robert H. Frail, Jr. 513 Statth Ave., Aabury Park, BS, HershkowiU, 29 FairviewDr.BS, BELMAR-George Harry Par- mechanical engineering; Tim- electrical engineering; John V. ratt, 1903 Voorhees Ave., Bel- BERKELEY - The University othy E. Brennan, RFD 246A, At- For Nun mar. Milos, 28 Bayverry La.r BS, me- of California has announced the lantic Highlands, BS, electrical chanical engineering; Robert MANASQUAN — Catherine appointment of Dr. Robert H. Marie Reddington, 1105 Ivanhoe engineering; Thomas Robert Mul- Scacci, 943 Rt. 35, BS, mechani- Prall, Jr., as intern in surgery tPkwy. shine, 410 Eleventh Ave., Belmar; cal engineering; Wouter T. van at the Center for the Health Sci- BS, electrical engineering; Dan- Varik, 27 Red HHJ Rd., master Receiving a bachelor of arts ences at Los Angeles. iel R. liquete, 49 Branford Cir., degree in early childhood educa- of science, electrical engineer- Dr. Prall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eatontown. BS, electrical engii ing; Jens Elmer Efsen, 96 Wood- tion was Lynne Barbara Mar- ley, 173 DeerfiMd La., Matawan, Robert H. Prall, 246 Perriae Ave., neering; John Richard Sband, 34 side Dr., BS, civil engineering; M. A. Recipients EJberon, received his doctorate Lewis U., Fair Haven, master John G. Seguin, 34 Whitman Dr., Recipients of the degree of mas- June 14 from *e Yale.Univer- of science. L River Plaza, BS, electrical en- ter of arts are CKristine Grealh- sity School of Medicfne, New Ha- gineering; Charles Walter Smith, ven, Conn., and will serve at the 96 Rutiedge Dr., master of sci- am Bailey, 233 Sea View Ave., and Dorothy Kenigsberg Halpern, UOLA Hospital for a year begin- ence. Another 450 Brighton Ave., both, Long ning July 1. Dr. Pratt wm Gerald William Macintosh, Branch; Mark Christian Bendon, schooled in the Ocean Township Adler Monmouth Ave., Navesink, BS, 123 Park Ave., Keaiw/burg: Irma and Aabury Park systems, and chemical engineering; Gerard DeLorenzo Braun, 228 Ocean was graduated with the class of Clement, 809 WaJcefietd Rd., Blvd., Atlantic Highlands; Mil- 1991 from Yale College where he Doctor BS, electrical engineering; Rich- ton Bunevich, 1807 Snyder Ave., was program director of h t ard Joseph Coullahan, 107 Mon- Belmar; Agnes Frances Drob- Broadcasting Company mouth Ave., BS, industrial en- neck, 413 East Main St., Man- He is the co-author of a gineering; Victor Krueger, 1001 asquan; Catherine A. Groff, 100 Seal research paper concerning Fordham Rd., BS, electrical en- Second Ave., and Tillie Poplar, maternal-fetal immunologic rela- gineering; Frank Edward Swia- 511 Burlington Ave., both, Brad- tionships in the toxemias of pref* tek, 1€ Caldwell Ct., BS, electri- ley Beach. nancy, prepared with Fred 8. cal engineering, all of Neptune. Also, Anne Marie Dugan, 84 Kantor, assistant professor of medicine at the Yale School of John Elliott Wtlhelm, 117 Black Sister M. Christine Linden Dr., Fair Haven; Betty Point Rd., Rumson, BS, mechan- Jean Hairananberg, Box 469A, and Medicine and scheduled for pub- ical engineering; Robert Richard BROOKLYN - Sister Mary Martin LeRoy Koempel, 21 Rob- lication in the fall Fuhr, 314-I7th Ave., BS, civil en- Christine, daughter of Mr. and erts Dr., both Neptune; Jack Mrs. Sherman G, Bassler, 5 Wil- Hokombe, 15 Kelvin Ave., Leo- gineering; George Franklin Sie- Harvard Degrees Go bold, 717-I95th Ave., BS, mechani- liam St., Red Bank, received a nardo; David Joseph Maltzman, cal engineering, both of South bachelor of arts degree cum I« Lawrence Ave., and Thomas To Four County Men Belmar; Victor Steve Vajo, 10 laude at commencement exer- Joseph Viracoia, 70 Parker Rd., Linden.Ave., West Long Branch, cises June 13 at St. John's Uni- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - At the BS, electrical engineering. versity. R. Sargent Schriver, dU 314th commencement of Har- rector of the Office of Econ- HonoraryDegree vard University June 17, four David Wylie Burnett, son of omic Opportunity, gave the com- Monmouth County residents were Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Burnett, mencement address at which time among the some 3,500 student* 525 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, 2,435 graduate and undergradu- To Fn Anderson receiving academic degrees. received a BS in mechanical en- ate degrees wereiuwarded. gineering, A graduate of Middle- NEW YORK - The honorary James W. Botkin, 7 Vista. Pf., town Township High School he An alumna of Red Bank Cath- degree of doctor of sacred the- Red Bank, received a bachelor of attended Stevens Institute of olic High School, Sister Christine ology was conferred on Rev. Rob- arts degree magna cum laude. Technology for two years. He was is a member of the Ursuline Nuns ert H. Anderson, Jr., here at the Roger B. Levtn, 50 Crest Dr.* Dr. Jaaathaa L. Adler elected to Tau Beta Pi national of the Congregation of TiHonk, General Theological Seminary. Little Silver, received a bachelor engineering honor society and to Belgium. of arts degree cum laude. NEW YORK - .Jonathan L. Professor of homiletics and Pi Tau Sigma national engineer- Adler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam- Christian education at the Berk- Recipients of graduate degree! ing honor fraternity at Newark. uel S. Adler, 383 River Rd., Fair University of Delaware eley Divinity School, New Haven, were Kenneth A. Ashin, 82 Wood- He is chief product-sales engi- Haven, N. J., received his medi- Graduates 4 Countyites Conh., Dr. Anderson began his bine Ave., Little Silver, matter cal degree from Cornell Univer- neer at the Hatficld Wire and ministry at St. James Episcopal of arts, and Douglas C. Wright, sity Medical College June 9. An Cable Division of Continental NEWARK, Del. - Richard D. Church, Long Branch in 1944 al- Jr., 482 Point Rd., Little Silver, •lumnus of Red Bank High Copper and Steel, Hillside. He Burtness, 103 Woodbine Ave., Lit- ter graduation from Juniata Col- master In business administra- School, he was graduated from and his wife live in New Market. tle Silver, received a bachelor of lege and the General Theological tion. Colgate University at Hamilton. • Richard Cr Gray, son of Mr electrical engineering degree with Seminary. He will spend the next year serv- and Mrs. Percy Gray, 45 Wav- distinction at the 116th commence* He was assistant at St. James OTTERBEIN GRADUATE ing as an intern in Hie Second erly PI., Red Bank, received a ment exercises June 13 at the and also at St. John's Chapel, Medical Division of Bellevue Hos- BS in civil engineering. An alum-, University of Delaware. A total Little Silver, until 1946, when he . WEOTERVILLB, Ohio -~ Rob- pital, New York City. nus of Red Bank High School, he of 1,039 degrees were awarded. became rector of Trinity Church, ert A. Meyer, son of Mr, ami attended Monmouth College and Other recipients were Linda Red Bank, In 1963 he was named. Mro. Herbert K, Meyer, 1 Car- Dr. Adler was one of 83 stu- is a member of the Hook and Arlyn House, Freehold, a bache- rector ot St. Stephen's Church negie Ct., Middletown, received, dents who received their degrees Ladder Company of the Red Bank lor of arts in arts and science in Lynn, the .largest part* kt a bachelor of arts degree at jfoa . in a commencement ceremony Fire Department. .He is married degree; Arnie Rozentthal, H Jack- the diocese of Massachusetts. 109th graduating etas* .,pC Qttefcv held in the New York Hospital- to the former Verna.SUsby of son St., Long Branch, bachelor, He is presently training future bein College here,at commence-., Cornell Medical Center. He is Plainfield where the couple re- of arts in arts and science, and teachers and pastors for the meat June 9. He wa« one of J5# married to (he former Sunny Qst- side and is employed by the Brian Dickens Barrabee, 233 Jer- church and during June served students in the senior claw, the *off, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Princeton civil engineering firm ome Ave.. Oaknurst, bachelor of as priest in charge at All Saint* largest number to graduate slnot Ifarijp Ortrotf of Cherry; Hill. of Van No^e-Harvey Associates. arts in arts and science." Church, Bay Head. , the tallege was founded In 1847. Earn Degrees at Trenton State TRENTON - Three out of # Mrs. Otto Guenther, 42 Washing- Monmouth County students at ton St., Red Bank; Richard Jo- Trenton State College received seph Kane, soi! of Mr and Mrs. special awards at graduation. John H, Kane, 60 Hull Ave., Charles Lloyd, son of Mr, arid Freehold; Paula D. Wagner, Mrs. George Lloyd, 10 Ford Ave., daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred- 'I Freehold, received the Industrial erick Wagner, Dogwood La., Arts Leadership Book Award. Lincroft and David Warren, son Francesco He received his bachelor of arts of Mr. and Mrs. George Warren, Bonavlta degree cum laude in industrial 644 Holmdei Rd., Hazlet. - education and technology and SPEOIAI, EDUCATION-MEN- was awarded a graduate assis- TALLY RETARDED - Ruth E. tantship. Levine, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Get Fairleigh Degrees Also. Frederick Surgent, son Sharon Sullivan Fred Levine, 922 Raymere Ave., of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sur- Wanamassa, RUTHERFORD — Magna cum graduate of Upsala College em- gent, 310 West Main St., Free- laude honors in the Graduate hold, who received a bachelor Helen Raff, daughter of Mr. and BUSINESS EDUCATION — ployed as a cost accountant for Mrs. Charles H. Raff, 585 Pros- Karen Louise Kruger, daughter School of PWrteigh WcWneon Western Electric Company, Inc. of arts degree-, in health and 1 physical education, received the pect Ave., Little Silver; Suz- of Mr. and Mrs. VerJin Kruger, University were awarded Roy Rochelle Rothstein, 17 Traf- anne Marie Settembre, daughter 16 Broadway, Belford. Franz of 1 Woodland Dr., HoJmdel ford St., Shrewsbury, was among Claudius Hammond - Anthony D'Errlco Award. of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Settemjj^e, HEALTH AND PHYSICAL ED- at commencement exercises the graduating seniors who re- 1517 Third Ave., Asbury ParE^ June 12 on the Madison campus. ceived their baccalaureate de- The Lucille McNally Memorial UCATION ~ Joseph G. Dodd, MUSIC — Donna Jeanne Nil- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A graduate of Pennsylvania grees magna cum laude. She Award went to Philip Scheurer, i received the degree of bachelor son of Mrs. Beatrice C. Scheurer, son, dati$iter of Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, 15 New Monmouth Rd., s State University, Mr. Franz re- Edwin A. Nilson, 100 Jerolamon Middletown. ceived a master of business ad- of arts. 304 A St., Belmar. He received a bachelor of arts degree in Ave., Long Branch; Frank A master of arts degree in ministration degree in business Pierce Van Note, son of Mr. Other local graduates of Fair- special education of the menially business education was awarded o snanagement. He is a develop- leigh Dickinson who received retarded. and Mrs. Wtllram G. Van Note, Roger William Allgor, 14A Cor- ment engineer with the Western Sr., Box 474, Colts Neck, bachelor of science degrees were Among die 492 graduates lies Ave,, Neptune. Electric Company assigned to Frank Palaia, Jr., and Richard awarded bachelor of aits degrees ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Shirley Burtie Pittman, Box Bell telephone Laboratories, Stosberg of Long Branch, at the 110th Trenton State Col- — Susan Jane Coburn, daughter 300 Cream Ridge, was awarded Hotmdel. lege commencement exercises of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Co- a master of arts degree in ele- John McCue of 2H Main St., June 9 on campus were other burn, 39 Annapolis Dr., Haztet; mentary education. Abo receiving master of busi- Matawaci was graduated with local students in various courses ness adminutration degrees with Karen J. Dell, daughter of Mr. honors from the Dental School of study. They are: and Mrs. Frank H. Deli, 1206 requirements completed in Feb- and was elected to Omicron ruary were Francesco Bonavita, INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Oakwood Rd., Belmar; Louis Kappa Epsilon, national honorary Eugene Delia Barca, son of Mr. Gets Doctor 11 EHnor St., New Monmouth, dental society. He is the son AND TECHNOLOGY - Walter * work standards and time study J. Treacy, son of Mrs. Jessie and Mrs. Louis Delia Barca, 71 of Dr. J. Wallace McCue and Prospect Ave., Red Bank; Flor- engineer with the General Motors Mrs. McCue and plans to enter Treacy, 57 Carpenter St., River Of Medicine Corp., Buck, OldsmobHe, Pontiac Plaza; Franklin Dennis Pinkus, ence Mary Esposito, daughter of a general practice in Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Esposito, Assembly Division in linden, He received with his DDS de- son of Jack Pinkus, Casino Dr., who received his BS in industrial Farmingdale; Walter R. Curry, Line raft; Nancy Alice Havens, Degree at 25 gree, the Award of the Interna- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John management also from Fairleigh tional College of Dentists and 59 East Highland Ave., Atlantic Dickinson; and Edward GHroy, Highlands, who will return to G. Havens, Box 495, Belmar; the Mceby Scholarship Book Marion F. Karp, daughter of Mr. 76 Swartzel, Dr., Middletown, a Award. Trenton State as a graduate as- sistant in industrial arts and a and Mrs. Herman W. Karp, Box master's degree candidate, 249, Famingdaie; Glenn William ENGLISH — Norma Roberta Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Briarcliff Graduates Abrams, daughter of Mr. and liam Morgan, 806 Maple St., As- Mrs. Alvin Abrams, 87 Obre Pi., bury Park; Barbara Ann Thorn- I", M Shrewsbury; John V. Hinds, 3d, ton (with honors), daughter of son of Mr. and Mrs. John V, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thornton, Hinds, Jr., 413 Atlantic Ave., Ma- 55 Circle PL, IJncroft, and tawan; Michael V. Levine, son Sharon Mary Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sulli- Levine, Perrineville Rd., Clarks- van, 38 Reckless PI., Red Bank. burg; Judith Ann Norberg (with Miss Sullivan has accepted a high honors), daughter of Mr. teaching position at Swimming and Mrs. Emanuel Norberg, U7 River School, New Shrewsbury. LaureMHirst Dr., Cliffwood; Mary An alumna'of Red Bank Catholic High School, she was vice presi- dent and pledgemaster of the Ionian Sigma sorority, treasurer Nancy Martha Philadelphia of the Inter^Sorority Council, a Maguire Co* member of the Senior Class Cab- BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y.- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Internship inet, Modem Dance Club and synchronized swimming group. Four students who received V. Coe, Jr., Ave. of Two Rivers, Dr. Terrence A, Crouin associate degrees fro.ni Briarcliff Rumson, and Priscilla Wode- For Reznak SOCIAL STUDIES — Arlene College at the June 6 commence- house, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Abis, daughter of Mr. and JERSEY CITY - Terrence A, Charles. Wodehouse, 202 Buck- Mrs. James Abis, 270 Jerome Cronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ment ceremonies were Ann ingham Ave., Trenton, formerly Ave., Oakhurst; Barbara Joan seph M, Cronin, 25 East Roose- Wynkoop, daughter of Mr. and of Fair Haven. Guenther, daughter of Mr. and velt Cir., Middletown, w$$ among Mrs, G.H. Wynkoop, 646 Prospect G6 seniors at New Jersey College Ave., Little Silver, Nancy A student in the secretarial of Medicine who received doctor training program of studies, Miss Maguire, daughter of W. C. Stuart School of medicine degrees at com- Wynkoop was awarded an as- mencement exercises June 5, ; Maguire, 80 Fish Hawk Dr., sociate in applied science degree. Middletown; Miss Martha Coe, She is a graduate of Mary A. Has Graduation Dr. Cronin, 25, was the young- Bumham School in Northampton, SPRING LAKE — The Stuart est member of his class and School of Business Administra- ranked in the top 5 per cent of tion, 501 Grand Ave., Asbury senior medical candidates before Miss Maguire was in the gen- the National board of Medical Glemson Men Park, held a dinner Jn honor of eral liberal arts program of Examiners, and tied for the high- its graduates in conjunction with studies. She was active in the . est board average of any student Arts Club, Book and library commencement exercises June 23 attending the medical school. He Club and the Political Club. A here in the Monmouth Hotel/ is an alumnus of Red Bank Cath- graduate of Chenango Valley Awards were presented by Ed- olic High School and Seton Hall School, Binghamton, N.Y., she win M. Ambler and Judge Rob- University. ; plans to attend Katharine Gibbs ert F. Novins, members of the advisory board; Col. Craig P. Dr. Cronin accepted a commis- School in New York City in the sion as a captain in the U. S. fall. Bedle and George'Franks, hon- orary members of the advisory Air Force and will continue his Miss Coe, also a general liberal board, and William A. Edid, vice professional career as an intern at U. S. Air Force Wilford Hall arts program student, is an president of the school. Hospital at Lackland Air Force alumna of the Ethel Walker Graduates in the executive Base in San Antonio, Tex. He is School, Sunsbury, Conn, secretarial curriculum, Miss San- H. Dennis Dr, Stephen E. Reznak married to the former Kathleen dra Ann Brownlee, Monmouth Caniioe Miss Wodehouse, a general Farley. Tiiey have a son Ter- liberal arts program student, OMAHA, Nebr. - Stephen E. Beach, received a leadership rence, Jr., nine months oW. Reaiak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ste- award; Misses Claire Patrice Mi- CLfiMSON, SO. - Among the plans to return to Briarcliff in Mr. and Mrs. Cronin were host phen W. Reznak, 71$ Brook Ave., kush, Red Bank, and Maureen graduate* of demson University the fall to major In community to their son and family at a re- Union Beach, N, J., received the Mary Trahmari, Shrewsbury, re- who received degrees at the affairs and will be one of the ception following graduation a* degree of doctor of medicine first students enrolled in the col- ceived attendance awards, their home for more than 100 rel- Nth commencement exercises from Creighton University School lege's new four-year degree pro- KendaH Lee, chairman of the atives and friends. were Loren J. Brogdon, 22 Rum* gram. She expects to receive of Medicine here at the annual advisory board, presented diplo- •on Rd., little Silver, a bachelor her BA degree in 1967. At Brier- commencement exercises. mas to the graduates. Other re- of science degree k hortiouHure cliff Miss Wodehouse terved at An alumnus of Red Bank Cath- cipients were Mildred Anne An- APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE from the College of Agriculture president of the Senate Activities olic High School and Seton HaU gle and Virginia Lee Ross, Red DELHI, N. Y. - Richard Paul iod Biological Science*. committee and was rejected to University where, in 1961, he re- Bank; Judith A. DeForeest, Lit- Predmore, 26 Gerald Ave., River this position tec mat year. She ceived * bachelor of arts degree, tle Stiver, all in the executive Plaza, a student in the construc- Also, H. Deanfe Carusoe, 4» also wat a member of the Sto- he wlH serve his internship at secretarial curriculum; John Lay. tion division si the State Univer- fiyotmor« Ave., Shrewsbury, tat Council, ptudent Guide*, Philadelphia General Hospital ton, Red Bank, Junior account- sity Agricultural and Technical taohsk* of toknoe degree Ja GoMXey honor tocfety. weJcom- M*Je at Creighton, be *m I ing, and John Paul Motor, Red College here, received »n ass* MttftfW iMn««enwnt from tt» Ing committee and newspaper member of Pht Rho Sigma medi- Bank, junior accounting, and date in applied science degrea School of Induttrkl M «***. She U a gttduafe rf Si cal fnrternity and the Snidest John Paul MoHer, lUd Bank, feu* June I at ttnmteftet&ent lor W and Textile Scfenot, Mary's* Amerkao Mwlical Assoc**tion. . iness- diik Ddbi Tecfe 6 *" Couilly Get DeSrees At OHARLOTTESyiLLE - Uni- son of Mr. and Mrs. William in Spanish. Mr. Boulware, vetsity of Virginia conferred a Chiego, 45 Madison Ave., Red resides with his wife and daugh- record 1,170 degrees at final ex- Bank, received their bachelor of ter in this city, is a former ex- a ercises June 6. arts degrees with distinction ecutive with Creole Petroleum For 5 in County Arthur Fox, 2d, son of Mr. and from the College of Arts and Sci- Company, the Venezuelan atfiH- Mrs, A. Gardner Fox, Clover La., ences. ate of Standard Oil Company of Rumson, and William Chiego, Jr., N. J. He resigned to prepare for EASTON, Pa. - Lafayette Col- Others in the Arts and Sciences college receiving BA degrees work in the field of education. lege held its 130th commence- His daughter Mary was graduat- 1 ment exercises June 4, Among Princeton were Gary Heller, son of Mr. and ed from the high school this Mrs. Herbert Heller, 1110 Brow- month. , I the 375. graduates were Peter H. 4 Batchelar, son of Mr. and Mrs. er Blvd., Wanamassa, and Wil- Degrees For liam Rea, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'i Robert D. Batchelar, 72 Button- wood Dr., Fair Haven, who re- Wilton Rea of Cannon Hill Farm, Gets Degree ceived a bachelor of science de- 4 in County Marlboro. - gree in mechanical engineering; PRINCETON - William C. A student in the School of Law In Hebrew at the university, Paul Herh- William F. Goslau, son of Mr. Saslaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ot- schoot, Jr., received the degree .1 and Mrs. William W, Goslau,.83 William Peter to Sastaw, 504 Oak Hill Rd., Mid- of bachelor of laws. He is the Literature Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, Goslau Batchelar dletown, received his bachelor of son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hem- NEW YORK - Among the New schoot of Spruce Dr., Middle- who received a bachelor of arts arts degree in astrophysical sci- Jersey residents who received de- degree with a major in English; Interfraternity Council, American town. Society of Mechanical Engineers, ences, magna cum laude, at the Hodge C, Boulware, a former grees at the 71st annual gradu- •I Jeffrey H. Smith, son of Mr. and sophomore class council and a commencement exercises at resident of Linden PI., Fair Ha- ation exercises of the Jewish Mrs. Albert J. Smith, 415 Roose- staff member of the college radio Princeton University June 15. ven, received a master's degree Theological Seminary of America I velt Ave., Oakhurst, who re- station. He is an alumnus of He was awarded jointly with here June 13 in Assembly Hall of oeived a bachelor of arts degree Rumson-Fair Haven Regional five other graduates the Shuichi Hunter College, Park Ave,, was High School. with a major in history; Gary Kusaka Memorial Prize in phy- New Doctors Ira F. Scharff, son of Canotr Mr. Goslau, an alumnus of sics and was elected to Phi Beta R. Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs,' Sidney Scharff, 202 Me- Robert J. Layton, 23 Westra St., Red Bank High School, was in the Kappa. In September he plans to advanced ROTC program and do research in astrophysics and chanic St., Red Bank. Ioterlaken, who received a bache- will be engaged in computer cosmology at Cambridge Univer- He received a bachelor of He- lor of arts degree with a major marketing with RCA after two sity, England. brew literature degree and re- years with the Transportation ki government and law, and Bachlor, advanced and honor- ceived the degree of bachelor of Harvey L. Lasky, son of Mr. and Corps of the V.S. Army. At La- science from Columbia Univer- fayette, he was pledgemaster for ary degrees, numbering 1,2M, Mrs. Solomon Lasky, 1114 Jef- were conferred at the university's sity June 1 where he majored ki Theta Delta Chi fraternity, played anthropology. His area of speci- frey St., Asbury Park, who re- freshman and varsity football and 218th commencement. The cere- monies, dating back to colonial alization at the seminary was in oeived a bachelor of arts degree was a member of the Varsity L Jewish history. He also has been with a major in history. Club. times, were held in front of Nas- sau Hall. a teacher at Congregation Bnal Mr. Smith was president of Jeshurun in New York City. Mr. Batchelar was president Other graduates from Mon- and pledge master of Alpha Chi Sigma Nu fraternity, photography At the seminary graduation ex- editor of college yearbook, mem- mouth County are Robert Carl Rho fraternity, a member of the Vaughan, 41 Monroe Ave., Little ercises here, Lee I. A. Levine of ber of the Maroon Key Junior Union was ordained rabbi, teach Society, president of the Interfra- Silver, AlB degree; Karl John County Girl Graduates Ege, 123 Locust Point Rd., Lo- er and preacher. His father, Rab- ternity Council, a member of the bi H. O. H. Levine, was rabbi Knights of the Round Table sen- cust, BSE degree, and Alan Suttima Cum Laude Clarkson Lopez, 59 Kings Hwy., of the United Hebrew Congrega- ior society and Pi Delta Epsilon tion of Keyport for seven years READING, *>a. — Miss E. journalism society. He was grad- Middletown, AB degree. Lynn Shugard, daughter of Mr. and now is a resident of Union. uated from Asbury Park High Miss B, Dorothy Cohen of Key- and Mrs. Raymond L. Shugard, School in 1961, Dr. Ward T. Smith 204 East Highland Ave., Atlantic port attended the commencement Highlands, received, sumnia cum Mr. Layton, also a graduate of Woman Doctor exercises and the reception laude, the bachelor of arts de- Asbury Park High School, was PHILADELPHIA—Irene Boyle which followed In the home of gree from Albright College at secretary and executive commit- Kimmel was among those re- the new rabbi, who lives with hi« tee member of Theta Ohi fratern- ceiving the degree of doctor of wife in Rtverdale. the commencement exercises ity at Lafayette, program direc- here June 6, and delivered the medicine from the Woman's Med- tor for the college radio station, ical College of Pennsylvania June FROM MANHATTANVmE student oration at the ceremon- a member of the college Govern- ies. 8. An alumna of Rosemont (Pa.) ' PUIROHASE, N. Y. — Jane ment and Law Society and a College, she is married to' A 1981 graduate of Atlantic member of the ROTC band. He Correa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Highlands High School, Miss Shu- Thomas R. Kimmel, an attorney Rodolfo A. Correa, Harding Rd., will attend Rutgers University in Darby Pa., son of Mr. and gard majored in psychology at Law School in Newark. Little Silver, received the degree Albright. Mrs. Laiwrence D. Kimmel of 1 of bachelor of arts at the 124th At the traditional honors and Mr; Lasky, a graduate of As- HeathcKCf Rd., Rumson, N, J. commencement of Manhattan- awards assembly Miss Shugard bury Park High School, was pres- Dr. Kimmel wilt intern at Fitz- viHe College of the Sacred Heart received the Milton G> Geil Me- ident and vice president of La- gerald Mercy Hospital in Darby. on May 31. An economics ma- morial Psychology, Prize given to fayette's Pi Lambda Phi fratern- Hie couple have two sons, jor, and alumna of Red Bank tire senior psychology major who. ity, a member of the Kirby Gov- Thomas Jr., 2, and Robert, 1. The ernment and Law Society, Fresh- Catholic High School, Miss Cor- achieves the highest degree of family resides in Sharon Hill. rea served as editor-in-chief of general excellence. man Class Council and Interfra- ternity dance chairman. He will Attending the ceremonies were die college yearbook, was cha|r» attend Georgetown University Mrs. Harry MoComb and Mrs. man of the Development Council Four County Girls Get Law School. Kimmel of Rumson, and the tat- and a member of the HaM com> mittee. A dean's Kst student, she ter's daughter, Mrs. Gregory Dr. Angelo T. Seoul Degrees at Penn State Held of Red Bank. participated in the honors pro- UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - PHILADELPHIA — Angeto T. gram in her major field. She will The Pennsylvania State Univer- To Remain Notre Dame Hag 3 Scotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou- attend Harvard Business School sity commencement exercises is A. Scotti, 191 Maple Ave., Red and work for her master's de- June 12 for 3,234 graduates rep- With Army More County Alumni Bank, and Ward T. Smith, son gree in business administration. resented a record olass. NOTRE IMME, Ind. — Among of Mrs. Robert J. Smith, 98 West Local graduates were Andrea the 71 students from New Jer- River Rd,, Rumson, received the AWARDED ASSISTANTSHIP J. Chisholm, 2 Briarwood Rd., Dental Corps sey who received degrees from degree of doctor of medicine at Flair Haven, BA jn English; Mar- ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Richard JERSEY CITY - DonaM M. Che University of Notre Dame at the University of Pennsylvania's garet Guttmann, 9F2 Elizabeth. its 120th annual commencement 2©9tih commencement held in Mu- Massell, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ter, Etberon, BA in English; Morris of Rumson, N. J., was Edward Massell, 182 South Lake among 35 seniors at New Jersey exercises June G, were three nicipal Auditorium of Convention Sandra L. Dull, 52 Woodbine Ave., from Monmouth County. Hall. Dr., River Plaza, was graduated Little Silver, BS in elementary College of Dentistry who received magna cum laude with a bache- doctor of dental medicine de- Dr. Scotti, an alumnus of Red and kindergarten education, and They were Richard Labrecque, lor of arts degree from St. John-s grees at commencement exer- 131 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, BS Bank High School, majored in CoHege. He was awarded a teach- Marie G. Mason, 2 Quail Dr., cises June 5. pre-med at Harvard University Middletown, BA in broadcasting, in Aero-space engineering; Mi- ing assistantship at the Univer- A graduate of Red Bank High chael Siciliano, 1214 Mattison where he was graduated in 1961 sity of Illinois at Urbana in the with a bachelor of arts degree GET KING'S DEGREES School and Parsons College, he is Ave., Asbury Park, BS in civil Graduate School, Department of the son of Mrs. Irene Morris, 139 engineering, and Stephen C. in psychology. He began his in- physiology. He is an alumnus oi W1LKES-BARRE, Pa. -King's ternship June 28 at Philadelphia GoHege held its M>th annual com- Rumson' Rd., Rumson. The young Stumpfl, 2101 F St., South Bel- Middletown Township High dentist will continue his profes- mar, BS in aerospace engineer- General Hospital. Dr. Scotti was School. mencement exercises June 6 here married June 5 to the former Ger- In Irem Temple Auditorium, sional career in the U. S. Army ing. ; ; • . • : Dental Corps. aldine Cinelli of Bound Brook. Among the graduates were John Dr. Smith will begin Army Ser- 2 GET MA'S J. McHugh, 56 Washington St., Saint Francis College vice in residency after one year MONTOLAIR — Recipients of Rumson, who received a bache- St. Peter's Nursing Has 3 County Gratis of internship at Providence Hos- master of arts degrees at Mont- lor, of science degree in business pital in Portland, Ore,; begin- dair State College June 9, In- administration, and Michael Wes- Degrees to 4 in County •LORiETTO, Pa. — Three area ning July 1. clude Ruth Sara Kreisel, 29 Mon- teitield, 106 Statesir PL;" Middle- NEW BRUNSWICK - Xifiijhg students were' graduated June 6 After the May 24 commence- ument St., Freehold, social stud- town, who received a bachelor the 28.graduates from St. Peter's from Saint Francis College in a ment, Dr. Smith left for Caracas, ies; George Dewey Cannon, Jr- of science degree in biology. Hospital, School of Nursing June class" of 282 students at the IWlti Venezuela, where he visited his lfi Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, sci- 1 were (four from Mon mouth annual commencement exercises sister, Mrs. Nancy Gail Nabors. ence. BS FOR 1IENY0N County. \Bishop George W. Ahr here on campus, Her husband, William, is with CARLISLE, Pa. — Gilbert Bur- awarded tbe^ diplomas at the cer- i They, were Andrew Joseph Hol- the First National City Bank in MIAMI U GRAD net Henyon, 1 Florence .PI., was emonies hprd\here in St. Peter's lywood, 40 Fisher PI., Red Bank, that city. An alumnus of the OXFORD, Ohio - Ralph fid- awarded a bachelor of science Church. / V t BA in English; Marc John MoV Brunswick School of Boys, Green- ward MoGeehan, 13 Oak La., degree in mathematics and a Graduates/lire Misses Patricia ler, 91 Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic wich, Conn,, and Princeton Uni- Rumson, received a bachelor of Commission in the U. S. Army Leherty, Spring Lake; Matre Muo- Highlands, BA in history/and versity (1961), Dr. Smith was a fine arts degree June 6 at th© Reserve at' Dickinson College's cillo, Asbury Park; Kathleen Mc- Stanley Joseph ZajkowsW, Jr., 76 member of Nu Sigma Nu, medi- 126th annual commencement ol iBd graduation exercises June Guire, West Long Branch, and Curtis Avei, Manasquan, BA in oal fraternity at Ac medical Miami Unirorafcy here on I, He was in the ROTfc program. Kathleen Conniff, Belmar. school. , , iris. ' ' •• ' • .- ••• St. 2 lit CoUMy Get J)egriw agner Befinett , , ,; NEW YORK - Linda Gail tic Ave., Lincnoft, Miss Schrei- inest administration major, he iiates Sdireihofer and Jay Abbes re- hofer served as president of the was a member of the 1964 foot- ceived bachelor of arts degrees Women's Resident Association, ball team, leading the Middle At- College at the June 4> commencement of secretary of Alpha Omicron Pi lantic Conference in punting. He Wagner College. - sorority, chairman of the board captained the 1965 baseball team Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les- of traditions, chairman of Song- and was a member of Alpha Sig- Graduates lie William Schreihofer, 17 Majea- Feat 1964-& and was co-captain ma fraternity. He intends to pur- of the Wagner College cheerlead- sue a career in management. ers; She majored in Spanish and Bate, Nivison plans to pursue a teaching career- Mr. Abbes is the son of Mr. Cum Laude Get Grove and Mrs, C. N. Abbes, 43 North Lake Dr., New Monmouth.T A bus- Graduate RED BANK - Harold R. Sned- City Degrees cof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius GROVE CBTY, Pa. — Norman Holy Gross Snedcof, 53 Manor Dr., was grad- I Wayne T, Robert R. Bate and Robert Sy'Nivlson uated cum laude from Colgate . Davldftoa W. Eager received bachelor of aits degrees University at Hamilton, N. Y. from Grove City College at the Degrees for with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Cynthia Katherlne s? ^mOOSKT PARK, Vt. — At commencement program Juiie 5. Russell Scudder tp He also received a three-year It Die (3d commencement of ^ St. Mr. Bate, son of Mr. and Mrs. fellowship to Brown University to * Michael's College, Robert . W.' 2 in Area MILLBROOK, N.Y. - Miss a Norman P, Bate, Schanck ltt,, study American social and intel- ST. Eager and Wayne T. Davidson, HohndeJ, majored in psychology, Cynthia Russell, daughter of O lectual history, American litera- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Russell, Jr., two local graduates, received the was a member of the Arnold Air ture, American painting, music ?/» degree of bachelor of arts. Society. Varsity G Ch* and the 82 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, and architecture and American and Miss Katherine Allison Mr. Eager, son of Mr, and Varsity Track Team. - economics and political history. I. Scudder, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Robert Eager, 8 Buttoh- He received a second lieuten- The fellowship is valued at $14,- Mrs. Edward W. Scudder, Jr., wiood Dr., Fair Haven, * con- ant commission in the U. S. Air 000. Navesink River Rd., Locust, centrated in business admintetra- Force under the ROTC program. Mr. Nivison, son of Mrs. Ettz- were among the 128 women who tton. A graduate of Red Bank abeth Nivison, 38 Crest Dr., lit- were graduated from Bennett Catholic High School, helms tle SHver, also majored In psy- College. a.member of the senior week- chology. He was president of Ep- Both majored in the liberal end committee, business form, siloh Pi fraternity and vice pres- arts of the two-year college and Hoiy Name society, t*ew Ycrk- ident of the inter-fraternity coun- received the associate in arts William Thomas degree. New Jersey Club, Outing dub cil. McQueeney Moore and Interdass bowling at col- He has accepted a position with Miss Russell plans to Work Mr. Davidson, son of Mr. and Sears, Roebuck and Company in WORCHESTER, Mass. —Rev. during the coming months for Mrs. Robert Davidson, 121 Fine Wilmington, Del. , Raymond J. Swords, president Operation Crossroads Africa. Miss Scudder plans to continue St, Jincroft, and also a grad- of Holy Cross CoHege, conferred the degrees at ,its 119th com- her studies at the University of uate of Red Bank Catholic High Rosary Hill Degree mencement exercises June 9. South Carolina. ' School, majored in education. He For Miss McHugh was a representative to the stu- Local graduates were William dent form, treasurer of the edu- BURRALO, N. Y. - Miss Gail A. McQueeney, bachelor of. AT BLACK HILLS cation dub, member of the ad- E. McHugh, daughter of Mr. and science degree in history, and SPEARFISH, S. Dak. - Miss vanced ROTC, a member of the Mrs. John P. McHugh, 56 Wash- Thomas W. Moore, bachelor of Elizabeth A. Raymond, daughter New York-New Jersey dub and ington St, Rumson, received a science degree in economics. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emery, the Outing Club. He was com- bachelor of arts degree in Eng- Son of Mr. and Mrs. William 294 Bayside Dr., was graduated missioned a second lieutenant in lish at the 14th annual commence- A. McQueeney, 285* Spring St., from Black Hills Teachers Col- . the U.S. Air Force at graduation. ment of Rosary Hill College May Red Bank, the former is a grad- lege 1iere May 28 with a bache- 30 here in Kleinhang Music Hall. uate of St. James High School, lor of science degree. She wtH {Receiving the honorary, degree Chester Pa., and served at Holy join the physical education de- of doctor of laws at the ceremony Cross on the Student Congress. partment of the Henry Hudson Gets Degree was .Cardinal Laurian • Rugam- Class Council, staff of the camp- Regional High School, Highlands, bwa of Bukoba, Tanzania1, the us radio station and the commit- Harold Snedcof In September. As Master first Negro cardinal in the Cath- tees for the Junior Prom, home- Mr. Snedcof, a philosophy ma- olic Church, coming and military ball and jor, was named to the Colgate FROM TRANSYLVANIA " was president of the Pennsyl- Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa na- LEXINGTON, Ky. •— William Qf Theology David Irvin Schultze vania-Delaware Club. He held Logan Beeler, son,of Mr. and membership in the St. Thomas tional honor society and distin- Mrs. Marvin Logan Beeler, M N. Has Lyeoming Degree More PreJLegal Society, Trident guished himself by serving as Cherry La., Rumson, received" a WMJLIAMSPORT, Pa. —David Society, Semper Rdelis Society chairman of the university's first bachelor of arts degree from and Dormitory Council. He plans Irvin Schultze was graduated Festival for the Creative Arts. Transylvania College June 13 dur- here from Lyeoming College with to enter personnel or sales in He also was a membertrf Kono- ing the college's-commencement a bachelor of arts degree at die (he CamdenJPfoilaoelphia area, ceremonies for 124 graduating 117th commencement June 6. Mr. Moore, son ,of Mr. and sioni, Maroon Key and Phi Kap- seniors. A business major, Mr. Dr. D. Frederick Weriz, presi- Mrs. Thomas J. Moore, Jr., Ill pa Tau fratnemity. A dean's list Beeler is an alumnus of Rum- dent, conferred degrees upon 329 Jumping Brook Rd., Iihcroft, is student, he was named to "Who's son-Fair Haven Regional High seniors', the largest graduating an alumnus of Gonzago High Who in American Universities and School. class In. the history of the insti- School. Washington, D.C. He Colleges." He was an honor tution. served on the Holy Cross Military RUSSELL SAGE GRAD ' graduate of Red Bank High Mr. Schultze, son of Mr. and Bali committee and held mem- TROY, N. Y. — Billie Marilyn Mrs. Irvin Schultze, 7 North Riv- berships ki the Crusader Coun- School Eremito, daughter of Mr. and ersedge Dr., Little Silver, was cil, Knights of Columbus, Eco- Mrs. Thomas Eremito, 10 Dar- an art major in the arts and nomics Club, International Rela- DEGREE FOR MISS MORRIS win Way, Matawan, was gradu- science curriculum. He was a tions Club, Senior Brother pro- BOULDER, Colo. - Miss Ju- ated May 30 from Russell Sage member of the Lambda Chi Al- gram and New Jersey Club is dith H. Morris of Shrewsbury CoHege at its 48th commencement pha fraternity and was captain well as,the Navy ROTC's Semper was among more than 2,000 grad- exercises. She majored in biol- of both the swimming and track Fadelis Society. He wa$ com- uates receiving degrees at the ogy and was a member of the teams at the college. missioned a second lieutenant in University of Colorado commence- college choir and yearbook staff.

I the U.S. Marine Corps at grad- ment exercises June 4. She re- _ | • • -I ' - •- • • . PACE GRADUATE uation. ceived a bachelor's degree. OFF TO LONDON NEW YORK - William G. Rat- BOSTON — Miss Nancy D. Sey- cliff, Jr., 51 Johnson Ave., Mata- mour, 71 Riveriawn Dr., Fair Ha* wan, was awarded a bachelor of ven, N, J., who attended Duke Chaplain J. S.Snyo'er business administration degree by Wesley an Graduates University from 1962 to 1964, has Pace College a* its 57th com- completed her studies at the FORT MONMOUTH — The de- mencement exercises June 7 in Katharine Gibbs School in this gree of master of theology was Carnegie Hall. A graduate of Mat- oity. She has accepted a position conferred upon Chaplain (Capt.) awan High School, Mr. Pace ma- with Young and Rubican in Loo-. John S. Snyder, Port Monrnouth, jored in marketing and attended don, England. at commencement ceremonies of as a day student on a Trustees the Princeton Theological Sem- Scholarship and a Dyson Founda- WITH LAW FIRM inary June 8. tion Grant. He was a member of MONTCLALR — Miss Patricia the Canterbury Club, flie Market- Chaplain Snyder, a member of Ann Ferrogiari, 450 Prospect ing-Club and Metronome, a mu- the Monmouth Presbytery, k a Ave., Little Silver, an alumna'of sk appreciation ok*>, native of Lakewood. He received Red Bank High School, complet- Ms bachelor of arts degree tram ed her work here at the Kathar- Rutgers University and his dWta- NEW TEACHER Hugh Wolfram Charles ine Gibbs School and has ac- My degree from Princeton Sem- cepted a position with Giordano BOSTON, Mass. - Among the /Wibeft Broeckman Gibbs injury. He entered the Army Chap- 120 graduates of Wheelock Col* and Giordano, Long Branch. lam Corps after he was ordained iege who received bachelor of MIDDLETOWN, Conn,-Hugh were awarded bachelor of arts an Evangelist in 1167*. science In education degrees from R, Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and degrees at the commencement JOINS CELANESE Prior to reporting to Fort Dr. James E. Conner, president MM. Hugh R, Wilson, 46 Kings were Wolfram H. Brueckmann, NEW YORK — Miss Patricia mouth in May, 1063, he ooinfleted of (he college June 7 wag Me*- Rd., wag graduated, cum laude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heknut Parker, daughter of Mr. and MfiS. a three-year tour of duty in Okln— jorie Woodhead, daughter of Mr. with honors in chemistry, ; at Brueckmann, 35 Standish Rd., Thomas Parker, 5 Homestead Pl.f •** Married to the former Cefa and Mrs. Walter A. Woodhead, Wesleyan University's 133d oom- Little Silver, and Charles R. Hazlet, was graduated from the menceuent June 6. He received Kragh of Feh* Haven,, he to