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tMtjht. Urn la ._. T. 26,400 J* party dNdjf mi tot, Red Bank Area J •tout» per ceat chaWef few •towers or thunderatowars. High Copyright-The Red Bask Register, lac. UK. b low Mi. Outlook Wedaaaday DIAL 7414010 lair awl cooler. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS Unad ttfr. Xootu ttwnn* Frldu. Btaal Clui Poaun 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 89, NO. 15 PUd ttibdBui u4 «t Adluionil IMUln* OttlcX. MONDAY, JULY 18, 1966 Suspect Tries to Kill Himself Charge Drifter in Massacre CHICAGO (AP) - Richard gering down a hallway, covered in the back seat of a police car. Speck in a rooming - house until he saw something under Speck, the most wanted man in with blood. The tenant called Detective John Mitchell said Thursday afternoon. the coat of Wood. lie country for 15 hours, lay in the desk clerk and he sum- Speck may have spotted Robert Police said Gerrald told them I moistened my finger tips a prison hospital bed charged moned police. Gerrald in the back of a squad he and Speck discussed the and rubbed," Dr. Smith said. "I with murder today while police Police placed a tourniquet on car as police toured skid row in nurses' massacre' while drinking saw a b. I rubbed some more pieced together the story behind the profusely bleeding left arm a systematic search for Speck in a tavern the morning the and saw b-o-r-n." the massacre of eight student and took the man, reeking from Friday night and Saturday. bodies were found. alcohol and unconscious, to It was the first word of a tat- lurses. Gerrald said Speck told him: too reading "born ;o raise hell." a 25-year-old ex-cwi- Cook County Hospital. Mitchell said Speck may have Speck, "It must have been a sex mani- Dr. SmRh recalled the news- irict, spent his last hours drink- reasoned "he had run out of But a young surgeon who had ac who did that crime." paper article and quickly ng and carousing before he at' time," and attempted to kill ust read a newspaper recog- himself. The story unfolded all day washed the blood off the arm. lempted — unsuccessfully — to nized a tattoo and summoned Sunday as details of police ac- The tattoo was one of the :nd his life, Sunday. police. This came less than 15 Authorities said he used either tivity were ~iade public. identifying marks flashed In an ironic twist, the fugitive hours after a murder warrant a broken bottle or knife to slash The young surgeon, Dr. Leroy whose name and picture were had been issued for Speck. his arm and wrist. He lost across the continent 15 hour* Smith, 26, worked on the previously. flashed around the world was Detectives theorized that pints of blood. bloodied man — who was regis "What's your name?" Dr. taken to a hospital by policemen Speck drank himself into a stu Police picked Gerrald up Fri- tered in the Starr Hotel as B. Smith asked the man. who didn't recognize him. por and tried to commit suicide day afternoon after witnesses Brain — in the emergency room State's Atty. Daniel Ward said alter he saw a drinking buddy reported seeing Gerrald with as just another slashing case (See DRIFTER, Page 3) Speck would appear in circuit court today on a charge of mur- dering 22-year-old Gloria Jean May Be on Man's Longest Journey Davy, one of the eight student nurses massacred in their resi THE WEAVERS — Summer program of the Atlantic Highlands Recreation Commis- dence early Thursday. Ward said he anticipates fil- iion it in full swing «t Firemen1! Field. Here, playground director John Byrd shows ing multiple murder charges Space Twins All Ready to Go weaving done by some of the children, left to right, Constance Savage, 7, PaHi against Speck and that he prob- Svehla, II, and Tommy Burke, 7. Next big event will be a fishing derby Aug. 2-5 ably will present the case to the CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) chael Collins had most of the ook a day off Sunday and went At the outset of their flight. grand jury this week. — Relaxed by a day of fishing, fishing in the Atlantic off Cape Young and Collins wHI tr. for local girls and boys 7 to 12. Prixes will be awarded. day to prepare for their three- Speck has been under seda two primed astronauts were day journey among the stars. Kennedy. something new — do-it-yourself ion in the city jail hospital and ready to ride the Gemini 10 Their Titan 2 was scheduled Adjusting to a sleep schedule navigation. Using the spacecraft reported in good condition. spacecraft today on a bold dual- to blast off at 6:21 p.m. EOT. that will keep them up late each inertial guidance system, a sex- Ward said Speck had not been rend ezvzous and space-walk ad- An Atlas was to vault skyward night in space, they retired tant to make star and horizon questioned and had made no venture that could take them 101 minutes earlier — at 4:40 about 3 a.m. this morning, and readings and a spacecraft com- Three Democrats Seek statements. He was under p.m. — to hurl an Agena space puter, they'll plot the maneu- farther from earth than man space officials hoped they'd heavy guard. has yet ventured. vehicle into orbit as a chase tar- sleep until after noon. vers needed to pursue Agena 10 The nationwide hunf for Speck Navy Cmdr. John W. Young, get for the astronauts. The late afternoon launch :r a 103,000-mile course, ended in a skid row flophouse veteran of last year's Gemini 3 With all preparations proceed- i-mes were dictated by the posi- catching it after a five-hour Freeholder Race Bids when a tenant saw Speck stag- flight, and Air Force Maj. Mi- ing smoothly, Young and Collins tion of another Agena left in chase during their fourth orbit space last March by the Gemini 185 miles above the earth. FREEHOLD — A second ex- r councilman from Union Beach Backs From Candidacy Announcement pilots. On earlier Gemini renderou threw his hat into the Monmouth After catching and linking up flights the figuring was done County Democratic ring for a with their Agent late tonight, mainly by computers on th freeholder nomination yesterday. Young and Collins plan to fire ground, which will be a backu; And at the same time Rep. the target satellite's powerful this time. Howard Can Lose: Stout engine to shoot to a record alti- "It you're going to go to th James J. Howard's secretary, tude of perhaps 468 miles to po- moon," Young explained, "yo Mrs. Marianne F. Cannavo, of FREEHOLD-State Sen. Rich- him. Other announced candidates In a criticism of the conduct sition themselves for a tricky Iiave to have this ability in tht Red Bank, said she was willing ard R. Stout made it clear yes- have pledged to withdraw in his of the legislature under Demo- rendezvous with the Gemini 8 to accept a party nod for one terday that he thinks Democratic favor. cratic majorities this year, he event that there's no contac Agena Wednesday. vith the ground. Certainly, I." of two available spots on the fall Rep. James J. Howard can be "But," he told a reporter, "I'm said major legislation was Collins is to take a spare walk you're going to the planet- ticket. defeated in the fall. not ready to say anything yet" rushed too fast. Former Councilman John I). over to the old Agena — which .you've got to have on-board nav- But the 14-year veteran legis- During his interview, Senator With particular reference to Crowley said that his name will he has dubbed a "dead bird" Ration capability." lator from Monmouth backed Stout "Hd of plans under con- he new tax law, the senator said be put before the party's 40-mem- because it has no battery power. An hour after catching the away, during a WOR-TV appear- sideration to build a new state that one week after Governor bsr screening committee Thurs- legislative building and possibly This is one of two 55-minute i'.gcn..._.a 1. 0 — shortl_y, befor„. e mil ance on the New Jersey Report, Hughes' favored income tax plan - V. * • \t — -. t _ A "... _*. *!. _ day by an organization leader from saying whether he will be additional iptoa for the gover- work periods he plans outsia*) tight — Young is to insert th was defeated the governor cime bhe Gemini 10 spacecraft. The rose of Gemini 10 into a dockin whom he declined to name im- the,Republican to try to unseat nor. mediately. back pushing for the sales tax first is to be' a simple "stand collar on one end of the 26-foot him. "He'i crowded, too," the sen- bill that was adopted. Already assured of presentation up" maneuver Tuesday during Agena, clamping the two vehi- Democrat!, gaid Mr. Stout, are itor conceded to the Democratic "The fact that we have had to the committee is the name of which, he'll open his hstoh, poke cle* firmly together. Vulnerable in the upcoming elec- incumbent, Gov. Richard J, : ex-Councilman Paul Smith. 40 or 50 or 60 bills Introduced to the upper half of his body into Two repeat dockings are slat- tion because they have been dr- Hughes. exemptions," he said, Secretary Restpis space and conduct scientific and W the next day — one by each vided on Viet Nam war policy proved his point. "It's my im- : Mrs. Cannavo confirmed that photograpliic experiments. e.tronaut. whereas Republican "have been pression that the administration she has resigned as Mr. How- pretty consistent in supporting "Almost everything we do will I Docking %« been scheduled John D. Crowley Mrs. Marianne F. Cannavo was not fully aware of all the ard's secretary because of per- the President as president and as be directly applicable to the rn three Gemini flights, but has problems triat would arise. Apollo sonal reasons, effective Aug. 1 Mrs. Edna West, who has most outstanding woman Young patriotic matter." man-to-the-moon pro- bsen achieved only once. The Results, he added, should be gram." commented command Cemiri 8 astronauts. Neil Arm-' when a vacation she is starting Ken an assistant in Mr. How- Democrat of the 1964 campaign. Mr. Stout did not name fruitful. He predicted that the pilot Young. "Anything we learn srong and Air Force Ma]. Da- today is concluded. She was cited for her efforts for Democratic incumbent from rd's Toms River office, will re- proceeds will be ample and tha She said that she is still re- President Johnson and Rep. How- Third District by name in fore- about space flight also will be'id.R. Scott, joined with-their •lace Mrs. Cannavo at Asbury there will be no need for future covering from an illness which ard, and for the county Democrat- casting his defeat. applied to planning for plane- IVgena in March, but the experl- hospitalized her in April and 'art. new taxes. ic ticket which made a major But, he said, he had In mind tary mission*." ' | See SPACE TWINS, Page 3) May. Upon completing a rest of The latter, wife of Frank Can- breakthrough of the Republican four Democrats whose elections several weeks, she said she wants navo, 28 Morford PI., Red Bank, Courthouse grip for the first in 1964 he said were directly to be free to take an active role was Mr. Howard's first appoint- Col. Farber's Body Examined attributed to President John- in the fall campaign. ment after his election in 1964. time in 22 years. son's landslide. The reference Mr. Crowley, at 30, h •At the moment, her election A personal choice, it did not obviously included Mr. Howard's meet with an immediate favor- youngest of potential nominees plans are only to support the par- slim, 1,700 vote victory. ty ticket which will be headed able response with county Demo Democrats are expected to con- Confer Today on Autopsy "I think we can pick up those by Mr. Howard. If she becomes cratic Chairman P. Paul Campi sider. He and his wife and their (four) seats," he told his TV a member of the ticket, she who said he thought the party two children reside at 814 Flor- FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun interviewer. "I've gotten around Positive identification of Col. The body was finally brough added, she will be ready to cam organization should have been ence Ave., Union Beach. ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keupe Farber's body was made by Rob- a lot recently and I'm pleased up with ropes and was taken to paign as hard for herself as she will confer today with Dr. C, ert F. Worden, Ree Bank funeral onsulted. He has been leader of the with the enthusiasm.' Bellevue Hospital, New York, un- has In the past for others. Malcolm B. Gilman, county phy- director who. Dr. Gilman said, Mrs. Cannavo, who is 41, is a Democratic Club of Union Beach Senator Stout has only to say der Dr. Gilman's direction for :ounty committeewoman In the sician, on the results of an autop- had assisted in burial arrange- the autopsy. Whether she will ask to have in 1965 and 1966, and is currently that he wants to run against her name submitted to the fifth district of Red Bank, and is sy Saturday on the body of a vice president of the county Mr. Howard and the Monmouth menu. The two doctors began their ex- screening committee on Thurs- secretary of the borough's Demo- former Army colonel from Mid- Young Democrats. He was vice County Republican Steering Com- The colonel was buried in a full amination at about 9 a.m. and did day, she has not yet decided. ratic executive committee, She ^.^ ^ dletown Township who died three rf Uni(m mittee is prepared to endorse Sea. Richard E. Start dress Army uniform, with six bat- not conclude it until nearly 8 at "At first," she said, "I thought years ago. , , g "Democratic Club in 1964 and tle stars on his chest, and a Unl< night. Dr. Gilman would not com- all I would do would be to Bank Democratic Club. served on the Union Beach Board Dr. Gilman and Dr. Milton Hel- versity of Maryland class ring ment on a report from a close acknowledge the many sugges Most Outstanding pern, chief medical examiner ol on his right hand. police source that the poor con- tions I have received that I be- In 1965 she was selected the (See DEMOCRATS, Page 3) New York City, made the exam Hughes Is Petitioned dition of the body prolonged the come a candidate, and then if the ination on the remains of Col Grave diggers at Arlington icreening committee saw fit to William E. Farber, whose death tional Cemetery, where he had examination invite me to an interview, I would To Block Train Curb July 30, 1963, had been attributed been interred, found the wooden Dr. Gilman said laboratory be available. to a heart attack. casket and wooden outer box in tests, which will require an addi- which the coffin had been put "But I am now considering MONMOUTH BEACH — Divi- passenger stations, elimination of The outcome, Mr. Keuper has tional week or two, must be com- whether in view of the encour sion 45 of the Transportation- a second shift seven days a week said, figures in a two-state inves- underground, decayed and crum- before a final report is agement I have received I should Communication Employees Union and first shift Saturdays and tigation for homicide clues both bling when they attempted to f" not be sure that my credentials has petititioned Gov. Richard J- Sundays at Elberon, of Satur- in the death of Col. Farber and it. made. were advanced. Hughes in an attempt to pre- day service at Little Silver and the woman doctor who signed his Knows Problem* v-nt abandonment of the Jer- combined freight and ticket posi- death certificate and who also "In the congressman's office, I sey Central Railroad's Bayshore tions in Long Branch. died of a reported heart attack have had the opportunity to be- branch trains. The PUC has not replied to a two years later h Sarasota, Fla. come acquainted with many, Telegrams also sent last week telegram sent Friday, Mr. Han- She was Dr. Carmela M. Cop- many municipal and county prob- to the Public Utilities Commis- sen said, but director of the polino, 32, wife of Dr. Carl Cop- lems and to help many of our jion (PUC) and the state High- Railroad Transportation Division polino, a former Riverview Hos- residents become better informed. way Department protested cur- of the state Highway Department pital anesthetist, who remarried I enjoy public service and think tailments last week of several H. A. Thomas, Jr., did. 28 days after his wife died. I could make a worthwhile con Central Railroad of New Jer- Plan No Action Mrs. Marjorie Farber, widow ol tribution as a freeholder." sey stations. His reply, he continued, said he 52-year-old retired Army of- There hasn't been a woman While the PUC has not yet that the Railroad Division does icer, who had moved to Saraso- Democratic candidate for free- answered, the Highway Depart- not intend to take action. It ta and lived on the same block holder since Mrs. Katharine E ment replied that it intends to added that operating costs must with the Coppolinos, •ent to Flor- White, now ambassador to Den- take no action on reductions in be reduced, he said. ida police authorities after Mrs. mark, ran and was defeated station service at Perth Amboy, When service cuts at Sea Girt, Coppollna died Aug. 29, 1965. in 1943. Elizabeth, Newark, Bayonne, Jer- Avon, North Asbury Park, El- Last Dec. 10 Mrs. Coppolino's sey City, Liberty St. (New York), Rep. Howard acknowledged that beron, Long Branch arid Little body was exhumed from St. Plainfield, Westfield and Cran- Mrs. Cannavo had spoken to him Silver become.known, the TCU Mary's Cemetery, Boonton, and ford, said the TCU's Division 45 about suggestions that she seek will again take action and pro- an autopsy was performed by D Chairman Norman C. Hansen. a freeholder nomination. But in test, Mr. Hansen said. Helpern and Gilman. As in the view of the upcoming screening Slated for reduced service this He added that he has asked current case, neither will revea committee meeting, he said, he week are stations at Belmar, state legislators to consider the results publicly because of the would decline comment. Allenhurst and South Amboy. (See HUGHES, Page 3) >ending probe. Want Second Shift He made it clear, however that he regrets her decision to qui But commuters and residents his staff, as secretary in his As- there are signing petitions, he bury Park office, stating: said, to prevent elimination of Today's Index "I hope that It is not perma- a second shift seven days a week nent. She is a fine, efficient sec and a first shift on Saturdays Expert police work led to arrest of suspect in massa- and Sundays at South Amber,' and . and we couldn't have SACRED $6ft-«- Congregation of Cross of Glory Lu- cre — _ Page J retary . Allenhurst and a second shift had an efficient district office, theran Church, Matawan Township, broke ground yester- Saturdays and Sundays at Bel- Jim Ryun sets world record of 5:51.J in mile run Page 12 the first years, without her." HONOR DEMOCRATS — Middletown Township Demo, day for comtruction of new church at Cambridge Dr., mar. Pirates regain lead with sweep of Giants 1. Page 1J Board Secretary Wanted Jn its telegram to the governor, cratic Executive Committe* Saturday night honored Strathmore. Rev. Richard A. >Weeden, pastor, wields Page Page If interested In the position as the TCU contends that parking former party leaders at dinner-dance in The Cobble- Secretary of the Board of Edu- shovel at Kurt Carlion, chairman of building committee, and access to Matawan and Mid- Allen-Scott « Editorials I llerblock I stones, Rt. 35. Congrasiman James J. Howard, D-N.J., cation of Shrewsbury, contact and Dr. Ralph A. Boyer, 3d, right, regional director, dletown stations are inadequate. Amusements 18 Movie Timetable .18 Monroe G. Marx, President, V2C Water and sanitary facilities axe Obituaries _„ 2,1, 17 3d Diit., left, talks politics with Arthur Charles, center, Broad St., 741-5183, for Inter- Board of Minions, Lutheran Church of America, look.on. lacking at Middletown and ad- Obituaries .4 Jim Bishop _ I and Raymond J. O'Neill, Sr., former committee chairmen. view. (Adv.) Comtruction will begin immediately with occupancy ditional agent service is required Sylvia Porter I at both. Bridge : : II Sport! 1MI Other leaden honored at affair include John Herr, Support Your Business tinted in jate fall. Architect it Walter C. Finne, Elixabeth. Contemplated closings, Mr. Claaslfled _ 14-17 Successful Investing 7 Matthew J. Gill, Vincent DeMaie, Vincent Jenningi and Will collect your old debts. Contractor it Caruio Comtruction Co., Atlantic High- Television ..._ ..!» Monmouth Credit Adjusters 741- Hansen said, include North As- Comlca -_ II Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell. lands. bury Park, Avon and SMk Girt Croesword Pintle U Womea's Nem _....*• 24J8. (Adv.) K I—Monday, July 18, IMS flW MRT KRISTER |IfA|m ftSrti*fliiS Leader Watched 4-H Program Obituaries Hearing In Spread From Farm to Suburbia ( 20 and the wife of hobby. Mr. Kaul is t safety su- Currie Case By WILUAM J. ZAORSKI pervisor for the N. Y. Port Au- . FREEHOLD - Superior Court FREEHOLD - Mrs. Herbert John J. Menkin, Madison Town- Judge Herbert Horn Friday ex- N. Kaul, of Colts Neck, who wasship. She started in a dairy proj- thority. Service This Aiternoon chairman of the horse show at ect and in 1969 1 became county tended until July 29 a show The Kiuls have resided In Colts cause hearing in the Keansburg the annual 4-H Club fair, can 441 Queen. Neck 16 years. They now have Board o! Education firing of measure Monmouth County'sj Carrying on is Sally, who has wo horses, Casper and Rip, and For Harry Heaviland teacher Robert T. Currie. farmland development into'been in the 4-H five years (board six others. He was also present master ol The court action left open the suburbia in terms of herj Friday Sally won excellent and "4-H activity," Mn. Kaul said, Field Council 12*, Royal and Select Question of a further court re own family's growth. {first place in the junior division is no longer just for 1 a r m (Masters; a past commander of,«r*int which, if it comes about As she watched last weekend's'of English grooming and took de- jchikiren. Suburban children jCorson Commandtfry 15, Knights'could upset the board's action prograg m at the Freehold Race- ond in English modeling. 'are now forming clubi. This Templars; a 32d degree Mason MOM education officials are way, she saw her younger daugh- She pinned a red rosette on herincludes those living in housing of tile Jersey City consistory; I predicting, however, that the is ter, Sally, 14, lengthen a con- horse's bridle and then walked developments." a member of Credent Temple, j sue *"» wind up in the funds tinuing family interest. Casper the Ghost back to thej / thege e s!ate mm. Order of the Mystic Shrine, Tren- °' "> commissioner and From the time btr son, Herbert horse barns at the Raceway to[bers, she said, are the non-agri- ton; a member of the New Jer- lf «'« t»ard «ction is not re- N. Kaul, Jr., now 28 and resid- get her other horse, e. «'gniieasjtura, proJe(.tJi guch ^ wood. sey York Rite College 18. Tren- versed there- " W1" 8° lnt0 AP" ing in Florida, started with a Rip Van Winkle, lor the tacK! g, wing, horns decorating ton: a member of the Knights |P*»«te Court. workJn se garden project in 1946, Mrs. Kaul judging. and child care. of the Order of the Bath. U.S.A.; I Meantime, residents are still has seen the national group's The young horsemen stayed j ••[•ye enjoyed every minute of a member of Red Bank Amen- fathering petition signatures for inage altered. a ule hearin and near their animals during the bej,,g jn 4^11,'.'.she d e c 1 a re d. can Legion Post; a member of *'«' « 8 "" Her ton began in a forestry three-day fair. They slept either!«Workjng with children is "a" lot addition may put pressure on leg- project. Then It was Peggy's turn. the Federation of All Veterans outside the barns or in the center rf [un an(] t,cjng jn 4-H jj good of the United States; a former islators to amend Title 18 so that board members nay be recalled. "isles. f;,r them." . : . ;; member of the. Red Bank Ro- In 1957, Mrs. Kaul said she; Sally last year won excellent tary Club, and a member of the Asbury Park became a district 4-H leader arid ntings in English grooming .and First Methodist Church here. now is also a member of the showmanship and .competed in Mr. Heaviland was one of the Bar Owner state 4-H advisory board for the the state 4-H fair. original members of Co. C, 10th Births county. For tile past few years, she Field Signal Battalion, which Her husband, she said, gives'pined other >H members in helped establish Fort Monraouth Is Robbed moral support to the children and training seeing-eye dogs but now as headquarters of the U.S. Sig- MONMOUTH MEDICAL keeps their farm. Big Woods that she has a couple of beagle ASBURY PARK—Police today Harry L. Heaviland nal Corps. Conscripted as a pri- Long Branca Farm, in condition. Although" he puppies, she didn't take ope this are seeking three men who vate in 1917, he rote through the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harding was born in a cit;/. he likes ani-jyear. She is a sophomore at (1950 Photo) MISS NEW JERSEY CROWNED — Christine Isabelle Eb- robbed the owner of the Cameo ranks to second lieutenant. (nee Lenora Dienst), 79 Mon- mals and works the farm as a] Freehold Regional High School. Bar, 1213 Main St., of $120 at RED BANK — Harry L.Hea- He is survived by his wife, mouth Ave., Leonardo, son, Frt ight, 19, of Rahway, is crowned Miss New Jersey at gun point early today. viland of 200 Maple Ave.. died Mr«. Blanche Bennett Heaviland; day. Cherry Hill Saturday night by Kathleen Holmes of Tomi Friday in Riverview Hospital. a daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Reed Joseph Moran of 1203 Fifth Mr. and Mrs. John Barry (nee River, Miss New Jersey of 1965. Miss Ebright will rep- Born in Spring Lake, son ofof Shrewsbury, and three grand- Ave., the bar owner, told police Beatrice Scarpella), 71 Bay Ave., the late Mr. and Mrs. George children, Dr. Margarette Sea- reienr New Jersey in the Mitt America pageant in At- a man entered the bar at about Highlands, son, Friday. L. Heaviland, he was a retired shore of Connecticut and Mary 2:25 a.m. today and ordered a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rabas- antic City in September. (AP Photo) electrical contractor. - B. Reed and Mai drink. He said the man then chiere (nee Maureen Bergin), 40 Mr. Heaviland was a veteran I both of Shrewsbury. drew a gun and ordered him to LIQUIDATORS North Linden PI., West Long of World War I; a member trf! Services will be this afternoon lie on the floor. Branch, daughter, Friday. JWV Women Install Officers 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY the Howard Whitfield Founda- at 2 o'clock at Adams Memorial He told police the bandit was Mr. and Mrs. James Stuhl (nee MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Jerome tary; and Mrs. Bert Goldstein, tion, here; a past president of the Home, with Rev. Edward B. 'crlman, Aberdeen Ter., has joined by two cither men wear- Red Bank Board of Education; Catherine Bennett), 1 Beaver St., treasurer. Cheney, pastor of the First Meth- een installed as president of the ing sun glasses who went be- a past master of Mystic Brother- Hazlet, son, Saturday. FABULOUS BARGAINS odist Church, Red Bank, officiat- adies Auxiliary, Jewish War Meetings of the organization hind the bar and took $20 from hood Lodge 21, F and AM. and a Mr. and Mrs. James Shanahan ing. Interment, with full mili- eterans. will be resumed in the fall. the cash register and $100 from past high priest of Hiram 1, tary honors, will be in Fair View (nee Nadine Mangan), 199 West his person. Royal Arch Masons. End Ave,, Long Branch, daugh Also taking office were Mrs. Cemetery. Middletown. The bandits then fled the scene, THURSDAY 10 A.M. ter, Saturday. tanley Amsterdam, vice prcsi- Sell Fast! The Daily Register police said, in an unidentified Mr. and Mrs. Peter Szeles (nee ent; Mrs. Harry Brier, secre- Classified. car. George Taylor Rites Tomorrow Cecilia Mioduazeweski), 1204 and completed this education.at Peterson Ave., Union Beach, son, Raiitan High School here. Upon Saturday. r graduation last year, he entered Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn (nee the Navy. Ann Miller), 11 Jeanne Dr., Nep- You Can Count on Is . . . Quality Costs No More at Soars tune, daughter, yesterday. He leaves fits mother, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laythan Mima Bea Taylor; two brothers (nee Nanch Schaeffer), 29 Jeffer- Robert J. and Alexander C, am son St., Red Bank, son, yester- lister, Deborah A., all adayl , home, and his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mahaffey Taylor, Melita. Manitoba, Cat (nee Dianne Schofidd), 33 Alan Ter, Likawoofl, .Jton, yesterday ada. ' . : Mr. aiders". Hubert Deuchar Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, pas- (nee Gladys Hopper), 9 Sur Sears tor of Westmjmter Presbyterian Ave., Ocean> Grove, daughter, Church, Middletown, will offici- yesterday. ate at the funeral services. In- terment will be In Arlington RIVERVIEW , Cemetery, Kearny. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Greene MRS. FRANK X. SULLIVAN (nee Anne McDonald), 13 Cor- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - nell Dr., Hazlet, son, Harry Nel- son Greene, Monday, July 11. Mrs. Anna P, Sullivan, 41, of 96 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flan Gulf Stream Dr., died Satyrdaj efy (nee Lucy Chimento), 2« George 8. Taylor in Riverview Hospital. Dartmouth Dr., Haxlet, daugh- •During theWatei* Shortage ter, Friday. Born in Jersef City, Mrs. Sul HAZLET — Services are ' here four yeaa. She Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Rabito ichoduled for tomorrow at Jfi - St. Ca*h- ''Bonnie McLaughlin), 10S a.m. in the John Mehlenbeck g'rin*'. Heridrlcltson PI., Fair Haven, son church_ Funeral Home for George S Keansburg, and a member of the Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Saqd Taylor, 18, of 43 Lafayette Dr. Rosary Society. killed by an auto last Wednes- (nee Sandra Turley), SO Eaton- day night in Lexington Park, Surviving are her husband, creit Dr., Eatontown, daughter, Md. Francis X. Sullivan; her parents, Friday. Mr. Taylor and another air- Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran, Mr. and Mr*. Richard Cannon Jersey City, and a sifter, Mrs. man apprentice stationed at the (nee Barbara Levine), 47 Lake- Virginia Lindsay, Geneva, N. Y. ridge Dr., MtdiMn Township, Patuxent Naval Air , Station in Funeral services will - .be daughter, Friday. Maryland were killed-aiUaihJrd Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Hill (nee was injured when tney were the Mm J. Ryan Funeral Home, Shirley Hhtzlng), Amherst Ave. struck by a car as thej dtffegad rg. A High Mast Navesink, ton. Friday. Sears iem will be offered at Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kilgore • tire on a highway. Catherine's Church at 10 a.m(ne. e Judith Elenberger), 28 Col Born in Kearny, Mr. Taylo: Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- lege Ave., Eatontown, ion, Fri- lived there three yean and inetery, Middletown Township. day. Well-Water Belevllle 13 years. He attended Mr. and Mrs. John Ward (nee Belleville High School V/, yean Elizabeth Mess), 151 Shore Blvd. Alters Race Keansburg, daughter,- Friday. "Valid Mr». John McQuairle Outfits Weather (nee. Virginia Sana(ato), 10 New Jersey: Mostly sunny and Tickets, Pays Schanck Ave., Matawan, son, Fri- bot today. High in tow90 s in- day. . land, about 80 along immediate Mr. arid Mrs.'Thomas George Installation $250 Fine (nee Flora-Stryker), 189 Loh- chore. Partly cloudy Shd warm Extra, FREEHOLD - John Pek of Ed len PI., Belford, ion, Friday. tonight. Low in upper <0s to low ison Township, who was a lose Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Camil Includes pump, drive point, drive , 70s. Tomorrow partly cloudy and betting horses at Monmouth Park leri (nee Dorotlr/ Drew), 95 Easl hot, chance of few showers oi last year, paid $230 in Monmouth Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands pipe, plastic pipe, couplings, thundershowers. High in low 90s.County court Friday as a reson- , Saturday. '• . / ' * drive cap, and hose outlet* minder that, he should have left Outlook for Wednesday, fair and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curtin well enqugb alone. (nee Rose Burns), Arcade Gar- ' > ' | • 1/3-HP pump with jet gives you cooler. Pek had pleaded guilty to al-den, Old Bridge, daughter, Sat- r,„. * **y 11', - steady shallow-well efficiency Yesterday's high in Monmouth tering five losing para-mutue! urday. "/ ''" - ^ ,' with city-main* dependability Beach, 77; low, 60. Ovrtfllght tickets on races July 24, and Mr. and Mrs. James Francis low, 61. Temperature at 7 am, Aug. 3, 1965, and cashing them (nee Alzona Baxter), 34 Taylor • Smooth-operating, Sears full today, 63. for $117. PI,, Eatontown, son, Saturday. power performance with only' — MARINE Judge Clarkson S. Fisher fined Mr. and, Mrj. Algie Andrews one moving part Cape May to Block Island him $50 on each ticket and or- (nee Beverly Tabor), 3 Hialeah South to southwest winds abou dered him to repay the track fo Dr., Colts Neck, son, Saturday. Buy everything! Pump comply 10 knots, picking up to about IS its loss. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Worrcl: with air volume control, pressure (nee Mary McMurray), 1509 Rus knots this afternoon. Southwest Others sentenced by Judg tic Dr., Asbury Park, son, Sat- switch and check valve 10 to 20 knots tonight and to- Fisher; morrow with higher gusts to- urday. 'Drinking water should b« tested Charles T. Mori, Elm Dr., Nfp- morrow. Visibility about five Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markey by heiUh authoritle* tune,. State Prison Diagnostl miles. Fair today and tonight. (nee Anne Tolimeni), 1650 Union Chance of a few showers tomor- Center, Rahway, on his plea of Ave., Hazlet, daughter, yester- Tools Available row. guilty to open lewdness in Nep-day, tune and Middletown Township Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Belli Or Installation Arranged TIDES in April and May. Sandy Hook . (nee Elinor Erlandsen),. 51 Flor TODAY - High 0 p.m. Chris Brown, Elizabeth, coun- ence Ave., Union Beach, daugh ISO MONEY low 2:48 p.m. ty jail for six months for issuing ter, yesterday. TOMORROW- High 9:36 a.m.an (850 worthless check to Ger- Mr. and Mrs William Bill (nee DOWN ,; .? ald Goldman, Philadelphia, In Jane Kiel), 251 Highwood Rd. •nd 9:48 p.m. and low 3:36 a.m. Drlre Point and 3:42 p.m. Middletown Township In connec- Oakhurst, daughter, yesterday. on Sears Modernizing Credit Pliiv' Fqr Red Bank and Rumson tion with purchase of a horse. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Decker A»k How You Can Take Up to 9. bridge, add two hours;' Sei" THomas F. Kinney, Jr., Fort (neo Norma Jensen), 71 Pros Pre-Fab Aluminum ftimp House Years to Pay - - Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Plains M-, Freehold Township, pect Ave., Keyport, daughter, ; Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- $200 fine for breaking ami en- yesterday. in Durable, Auto-Type Enamel^,! lands bridge, add 40 minute*. tering the home of Michael D'lor- io. Roosevelt, Aug. 8, 1964, and FITK1N Neptune 95 Free : stealing $628i worth of items. Bnai Brith Women Mr. and Mra. Ronald Murphj Sears Price (nee Barbara Crosby), Vander- • Estimate Report Ticket Sales Sell Fasti The Daily Register 19 berg 'Rdi, Marlboro, daughter • Consultation MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Till Clarified. '•• •' ' yesterday. Handsome, colonial styling". Protect* Bnal- Brith Women, Ayelet Chap your new pump from rain. Be sure to • Instruction Manual, j ter,-have sold more than 200 tickets for the motion picture FURNITURE CO. buy ihe pump houEe to complete your • Water Conserrffjtion j; "Hawaii," and have a limited water pump system. Guide helps plan . amount of tickets available for WEST KEYPORT, N. J. uw of water Saturday evening, Nov. 19 at PlIONE SEARS Today for Your Complete WeU Outfit during shortagesi- ' 8:30. p.m. EST. 264-0181 For further Information and reservations, Mrs. Jerry Taut 1869 You May Have a Plentiful Underground Water Source in Your Own Bacfc Yard! lelf, 83 Ovcrlca Lann, or Mrs Jack Grumet, 7 Opal •Plnce.'mny bi contacted. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone "Hawaii," based on James SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Mlchencr's best-selling novel Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 will ppen at the DeMlllc The •tre . In New York City, on Open Mon, Ihrtl Sat 9^0 'til 9J30 , Oct. 10, starring Julie Andrews. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 fc V y.ourt Uphold* Award Drifter THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, July 18, 1966-3 (Continued) "Richard, Richard Speck," he tor Park Site Tract answered weakly. Expert Police Work Led n*EEHOLD - A $487,D00 grounds on which the Battle of "This is the fellow police are •ward by a Monmouth County Monmouth was fought in the looking for," Dr. Smith told a jury to the owner of Wemrock Revolutionary War. nurse. "Get hold of the police Orchards, Rt. 33, Manalapan The state attorney general's right now." To Suspect in Massacre Township has been upheld by office illdicated that it win carry At one point, Dr. Smi* said, Monmouth County Judge Thomas By JULES LOH for a job on a New Orleans-bound They had dusted the townhouse its appeal to the Superior Court',? Speck looked up and asked: ; J. Smith. appellate division. Robert V. "Will you get the $10,000?" CHICAGO (AP) - Rarely has. ship. The name on the applica- for finperpririts and by working The rtate Department of Con-Carton, Asbury Park, represents 'I just walked away," the a police investigation been con- ion was Richard Speck, and a round the clock quickly managed servation and Economic Develop- Wemrock. young surgeon said. ducted mor« expertly than the small, coin-machine photograph to isolate 32 prints that didn't ment, which is acquiring the 188- one that led to the arrest of was attached. He also left the match those of the girls who- The jury verdict, reached in a The reference was to the $10. ived there. •cre tract from C. Richard Ap- II) to 2 count, was $154,200 high- Richard Speck. phone number of a sister, where 000 reward offered by the Sou* Detectives were dogging their he could be reached in case a plegate under condemnation pro- er than a condemnation commis- Chicago Community Hospital FHT and police files in other cedure, had sought a new trial. sion award which the state had prime suspect even as the bodies job should turn up. ;tates also had provided » dos- where the student nurses of the eight murdered students It argued that the judge erred ,contended was too high and trained. Hadn't Miss Amurao said the iier of information. w nurses were being removed from killer had demanded money so Speck had been in and out Of m permitting the jury to con-[ hich was the object of the ap- When Speck was coming out peal the Chicago townhouse ~- even, lie could get to New Orleans? jail In Texas, was wanted for •ider the historical value of the| - of the anesdiesia, the doctor indeed, before they knew the Yes, she had. questioning about a slaying in land, which was part of the The orchards represented the quoted him as saying: "I'm man's name. A detective dialed the number Monmouth, 111. He was a drifter, last sizable parcel of land to be scared. I'm scared." Tell your brother, he instructed never kept a job long, had few purchased by the state in devel- But (lie police were cozy. TJiey As details of Hie police inves- didn't let on. to contact the union hall.. roots, opment of a proposed 1,400-acre tigation were revealed Sunday i An FBI courier rushed from Youth Hurt Monmouth Battlefield State Park. Not until they had Speck's fin- At 3:10 p.m. Speck returned showed that Speck might be tied gerprints, background, name de- the call. Posing as a union of- Washington with Speck's finger-- Funds for land purchase are be- to the mass murder partly by prints. They matched the ones ing supplied from state green scription and an eyewitness iden- ficial a detective told him to In Parking bis desire to reach New Or tification of a photograph — come to the hall immediately, found at the townshouse. acres and federal open spaces leans. enough to justify an arrest war- Miss Amuraa, hysterical after moneys. there was a job waiting for him. Lot Fight The only survivor of the mas rant — did they broadcast the Speck said he would be there. her long night of terror, roused sacre, Corazon Amurao, 23, a news. Meanwhile, investigators had from heavy sedation Friday KEANSBURG-A Union Beach FHipino exchange nurse, told When tliey did the whole na- Speck's activities well catalogued, morning. Detectives visited her youth is in "fairly good" condi- Space Twins police the killer had said to the tion was keyed to receive it, Monday night he had stayed in her hospital room. tion today in Riverview Hospital (Continued) nurses he would not harm them and the very publicity led to hisat a rooming house nearby. All They showed her about M0 following what Keansburg police eiice was short-lived. A space- that he only wanted to get mon-recognition by the hospital doc- the rooms were occupied, so hephotos from police '"*«. She called a "riot" Saturday night craft jet Minister failed and GOLD CARD MEMBER — George Gregory, seated, of ey so he could reach New Or-tor treating Speck's slash wounds. slept on a couch. Tuesday night shook her head at each one. Then, in the parking lot of the Belve- 334 Navesink River Rd., Middletown, receives gold leans. The trackdown began when he had stayed at another room- casually, a detective handed her dere Swimming Club, Beachway. spun the vehicle wildiy out of control, forcing an emergency membership card marking his 50 years in the Brick- Corazon Amurao, the only sur- ing house, adjoining a tavern. three more including the one of Then, Miss Amurao said, Hie Speck. Bryan J. Kenney, 16, 54 Soho- separation and landing. layers, Masons and Plasterers Union from James F. Mc- vivor of the massacre, gasped During the three days before the ler Dr., Union Beach, was ad- man coolly and methodically The 23-year-old Filipino ex- Cue, fourth vice president of ths international organiza- her first hysterical description murders he had hung around mitted to the hospital after he After the first docking, Young took her eight friends into other of the killer to a patrolman at various taverns and loafed in thechange student looked hard at reportedly had been beaten dur- and Collins, both 35, plan anoth- tion. Watching is Harold Frasier of Toms River, presi- rooms one at a time and stran dawn Thursday, moments after, quiet park behind the townhouse one of the three. She tapped the ing i fight which started in the er space first — igniting the dent of Local 39. Mr. Gregory also received a gold gled or slashed them to deaft. he fled the blood-splattered where the nurses stayed. center one. "That's the man." 16,000-pound-thrust M.ss Amurao escaped the swimming pool at about 11:20 powerful watch. He has been corresponding secretary of Local house. Speck didn't return to the p.m. Agena 10 engine while linked 39 for 40 years. Recently he received a gold emblem for slaughter by rolling under a bed while the man was killing Teams of detectives fanned out union hall. Instead he gathered Five persons have been ques- with it to send both vehicles reaching the half century mark with the Masons. He's through the South Side neighbor- soaring together into an ellipti- nurse in another room. his belongings from the rooming tioned, by police in connection also a member of the Old Guard, a daily volunteer with hood. One stop was a' filling house, caught a cab and head- with the inddehi. No charges cal orbit ranging from 185 to 468 Within three hours after the station. A stranger fitting the ed for the other side of town. miles. the Red Cross and a Sunday volunteer at Riverview bodies were found, police have been made, but police say Hospital. description had been there, the Detectives located the cab driv- (hat the investigation continues. TSie altitude record is 307.5 learned that a stranger had attendant said. He had left er. They also located an old miles, held by the Soviet Union's been at a service station three two suitcases there Tuesday drinking buddy of Speck's, Wil- Voskhod 2 cosmonauts Pa- blocks from the nurses' town- morning while he went to look liam Kirkland. Democrats vel Belyayev and Alexei Leo- house two days previously. He for a room. He came back the Thursday afternoon, Kirkland nov. The U.S. record is 216 Howard Offers Bill said fait he was a seaman and next morning and picked them •mil mmi poiltiom.Fwl Mnncsnl (Continued) said, he had run into Speck in Ifulura Hid • uiMHritk hiilur liKoml miles by the Gemini 5 astro- wanted to find a job so he could up. one of their old haunts and Speck loroortunitin, wntict m Mar. • of Health for three years, one nauts, Air Force Col. L. Gordon go to New Orleans. had sold him a 12-inch hunting Next stop was the Maritime MsCHOOLrtHltHESS M>C>l»tS|l year a»..president. Cooper, Jr., and Navy Cmdr. On Strike Shutdowns At the National Maritime Unio Union Hall across the street from knife for a dollar. Police took at •«•> Am.. Aikary pert He ii l supervisor in electrical Charles Conrad, Jr. WASHI'NGTON-^Asscrting that no profifs out of use of its fa- hiring hall — which is withi the nurses' town house. the knife to the crime lab. m-MM design jnd installation for Albin "We're not trying to go to a public interest should be para- cilities during the interim of the 30 yards of Bhe nurses' frond Yes, such a man had been Lab technicians were already Tiwton, MMM Par*, Nmrk Gustamoa •' Co.,' and a member certain altiutde to set,a record," mount, Rep. James J. Howard, receiver's operations, he said. door — detectives learned that there Monday morning looking busy with other evidence. of Local 1, International Broth- Collins emphasized. "That's not ., 3d Dist., introduced legis- "The time for Congress to pass Richard Franklin Speck had erhood of Electrical Workers. Heour purpose. It's to set us up tolation today to require continua- some legislation in this field is applied tor a job. jerved in the Marine Corps from go after the Agena 8." tion of all essential services now, at a time when the present "He wanted a snip going t 1952 to 1955, taking part in heli- Agena 8 is orbiting the earth threatened with shutdowns by airlines strike points out thi New Orleans," the olerk said. STORE-WIDE copter search and rescue mis- strikes. The clerk gave police the sions in Korea and Japan. at between 244 ajid 252 miles. In nreat disadvantages to the pub their different orbits, and with The congressman said he had in IJC_ man's application, along with mind national transportation in- Mr. Crowley lived at Keyport Young and Collins shitting their "If we continue to put if off, 25-cent photograph of Speck. for 18 years before moving to path from time to time, the twoterruptions as now being occa- the pressure for such legislation The next day, Miss Amurao Union Beach in 1958. He was vehicles gradually will come sioned by the wide spread airlines will be alleviated after the striki identified the photograph of graduated from Keyport High together about 48 hours into the strike and the disruption of tran- is settled and no such measure Speck as the man who kiHed her Summer Sale School, and union and technical mission. They will disconnect sit service in New York City eight friends. subway and bus operators in Jan colleges. He has completed ex- from the Agena 10 and leave it The risk of delay is too grave, tension courses of Cornell Uni- uary. In Washington, the FBI in space after using it to he declared, asking: produced the ex-convict's fin- versity in labor relations and achieve the high orbit. Under the bill, the President management. would be authorized to seek a fed- "Shall we wait for some sort nl gerprints. At midday Saturday, At the higher altitude, experts eral court order for appointment disaster which cripples the entir< three prints lifted from a door 15% to 40% Off! figure the astronauts will be of a receiver to operate struck economy of the United States, in the nurses' townhouse were Hugh exposed to 10 times more radia- public facilities in the public in- harms our national security o matched to those of Speck es tion than any other American terest. puts the health and welfare of The FBI said Speck was no (Continued) astronaut — but still only l-20th Mr. Howard said the procedure American public at stake befor Hieir most wanted man. • special session to clarify or the amount considered danger- could be used only in situations we pass such legislation?" T!he tall, acne-scarred Specl + rescind the authority delegated ous. involving the public interest, or His bill, entitled the "Nationa! has a list of felonies and misde to .the highway department to Collins" stand-up extra-vehicu- when the outcome endangers the Emergency Labor Disputes Act meanors filling pages of Dallas eliminate rail passenger service. of 1966,"yfOia|.''amBnd the 194iTex., crime records. One of "Mr. Thomas is either afraid, lar activity —EVA-^is to start national economy. about 23 hours into the flight "This would not only eliminate Labor-Management Relations Aci fense was an attempted attack Or ashamed," Mr. Hansen compulsory arbitration but would and Railway Labor Act. charged, "to face the residents of and is to last 55 minutes while and robbery of a Dallas woman the shore area since he has he conducts two experiments. allow labor unions and manage- "I feel," Mr. Howard s a I d,' with a knife. refused to hold local night hear- One is to obtain ultravjpiet j>ho- ment as much,time as necessary that it will be acceptable to both The 6-foot-l, 160-pound Speck ings in the past, and is now nottographs of four star fields, The to work out their differences," he labor anil management because was described by Jus brother, willing to hold any hearings at other is to take pictures of four said. of the feature of protecting the William, of Monmouth, III., as a+ color patches in a test at deter all. Struck companies would make public." "loner and drifter who drank SUMMER SUITS ... mining the proper processing more than he should." Watk V Wear Dacrpn and Polyeittr, Dacron «id Wool, Tropical Worried '"The TCU'i and the public's that must be made to obtain 100% Imported Douppioni Silks current dispute is with the 'De-true photographic colors of the To a sister, Carolyn Wilson partment of Broken Promises,' moon and other space objects. Racial Disturbance Follows 23, of Dallas, he is "warm- Formerly 65.00 .Now $ 56.25 the Highway Department rather hearted and tender. He would After a night's sleep, they'll do anything for anybody." Formerly 69.95 ...Now $ 59.45 than with the railroads, as these begin pursuing the Agena 8 in Shooting in San Francisco recent and current sacrifices of To Police Chief Harold Tinder Formerly 75.00 Now $ 43.75 earnest. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Crie:s gathered, some shouting, "Uncle tevice and safety are most cer- 1of Monmouth, Speck's home 89.00 Now $ 71.50 tainly' instigated and encouraged It will be difficult," said Col- of "down with whiteys, kill Tom must die!" and "We won' town and a city where he « + Formerly by that department and state." lins, "because the Agena 8 is a whiteys" touched off a brief dis- let whitey get away with this.' wanted for questioning in the Formerly 95.00 Now $ 76.00 turbance in San Francisco's George called for an ambu- Mr. Hansen said railroad em- dead bird with no battery life, attempted rape of a 65-year-old guiding lights or radar trans- main Negro district after a pa- lance and police, issuing a riot woman and the slaying at a 33 Formerly $125.00 New $100.00 ployees have an obligation and trolman shot a young Negro and call, sent 30 patrol cars. • right to speak up and to act ponder.". stopped a robbery, police said. year-old barmaid: A Negro youth, Clifford Sim- when officials elected or appoint- Young said the rendezvous Ths patrolman also was a Ne- "He was a very disarming ed to serve the public "display with this passive target will set mons, alias Jarron Scott, 18, wasman to talk to. He seemed so- SUMMER SPORT COATS ... gro. The robbery victims are charged with interfering with an such indifference and bias as guidelines for future missions, white. ciable. He'd counter your ques- Imported Madras, Tropical Worsted. Gl»n Pjatdi, Solid Pettels, evidenced by these many trend- such as space rescue, where a officer. George said Simmons tions with other questions, but Batik Prints "A few trouble-makers, roam- threatened him. •etling. examples of slaughtering space ship might have to go af- ng through the area, shouted, not offensively. After you'd Formerly $55.00 Now $44.00 train aiid station service." ter a disabled manned or un- Down with whiteys, kill A gasoline bomb was thrown talked to him you had the He has asked for a restraining manned satellite. whiteys,'" said James Pigott, later into the Afro-American Cul- impression that he wouldn' Formerly $59.95 Now $47.50 order and public hearings Once the astronauts have i San Francisco patrolman. tural Center as white and black hurt a fly." Formerly $65.00 Now $52.00 the railroad's'' move. caught Agena; 8, Collins is to 'They tried unsuccessfully to in- youths left a dance. Police said Neighbors in Dallas . iaic TtXJ Division 45 represents emerge on . a 50-foot tether and cite a real riot. When they they were not certain the bomb- Speck's mother, Mary Mai^aret operators, towermen and draw propel himself to the satellite, couldn't get something going, ing was connected with the ar- Speck Lindberg, and family they abandoned it." rest two blocks away, SUMMER SLACKS bridge captains on the Centra maneuvering with a gas-pow- members went into seclusion Lightweight wools, tropicali, dacrons, many colors; ered hand-held space gun. The Fillmore District distur- Police Sgt. James Glafkides Railroad of N.J. and the New Saturday night. stripes, checks, solids. York and Long Branch Railroad He'll remove a micrometeor- bance yesterday began when an reported that bands of Negro Speck moved to Dallas from ite detection package from the off-duty officer, Herman George, juveniles roamed through the Monmouth witii his mother Formerly $14.95 Now $11.55 shot Frank Lee Jackson, 21, in side of the Agena and replace it streets "in a riotous manner, as- when he was in Hie second Formerly $19.95 Now $16.95 with another for a future astro- the chest. saulting citizens walking and grade. Prison records show he naut to retrieve. A crowd of 200 to 250 persons'ighting amongst themselves." was married to a woman named Formerly $24.95 Now $19.95 Mock Rescue Shirley. They had one child Formerly $27.50 Now $22.00 Following that, he'll run some about four years ago, and were exercises with the tether and divorced last year. Formerly $29.00 Now $23.95 the space gun and Young wilt drive up to him to simulate the SPECIAL GROUP... recovery of a disabled astro- naut. HALF SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS VAMOUS After 55 minutes outside, Col- Formerly lins is to return to the cabin. An 4.95 to 6.95 NOW 3.80 - NAMES hour later he plans to open the hatch a third time for a few iSELECTED STYLES OF REDUCED! minutes to discard the tether and other unneeded items. § Johnston, Murphy and Jarman Shoes 15%| After a night's sleep and a morning filled with experi- ments, Gemini 10 is to return to earth about 4:30 p.m. EDT IMPORTED PURE SILK NECKWEAR Thursday, landing in the west- FAMOUS BRAND NAMES ern Atlantic about 345 miles Formerly $2.50 Now $1.80 east of Cape Kennedy. Young and Collins arc tihe 21st Formerly $3.50 Now $2.80 Yes, thty make quit* a and 22nd Americans ticketed to + Formerly $5.00 Now $3.80 pair. Yes, they itand for fly into space. They also are the quality. Ye) — Pay lass eighth two-man Gemini crew set for Brand Names with to go aloft in 16 months — a pe- ALL BEACHWEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCEp (*.,«„•-=•.:• , «, , , ' It i T linnTHIHHi ] "BIG W" riod during which the Russians have made no manned launch- Discount Prices I ings. . ,\ BOYS' WEAR 20% to 40% OFF j
. And many other brand names No minimum balance For Summar ClearartCB N OPEN required • Guaranteed Leader in style and' Quality in Momoutb County proof of payment • Pay Oar •Hial culm lining without charge 7 SUNDAY your biflt at home and gain more leisure lime TILL 6 PM • Service it our biggest asset • Gin we help you? DAILY TILL 10 PM MARINE AT WORK — Lt. Robert Ferguson of Eugene, Ore., chats with Miss Universe, Margarets Arvidsson ot + MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN HUNDREDS OF UNADVERHSED SWCIAL5 Sweden, last night «t Coronation Charity Ball. Lt. Fergu- + Shop Ivmlufi 'HI f:30 Monday. W.diwiJoy, Tlmnday, FHeay son drew the lucky assignment of escorting MtH Univene TMvJay and Saturday HI i p.m. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD to tha ball in Miami Beach, Fla. (AP Wirephoto) 4-Mmday, July. 18, 1966 THE JAILY REGISTER HENIY T. KINGSTON , FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Leader Henry T. Kinpton, M, of 11 Cm- Lyman Rites Today; lover St., died Friday in Fitkin MANASQUAN - SWICM will railroad ttatkM In the Normandy „„ elected chairman of the Institute of Banking and of Wall Hospital from injuries received be held here thii afternoon for •action of Sea Bright board of Monmouth County Na- Lodge 72, F4AM, here. in an automobile accident William B. Lyman, II, of M He began hii banking career tional, a post from which he re- He was born in Manasquu and OBITUARIES {Wednesday night. had lived here « years. He for- Fletcher Ave., put president and In U01 at a clerk in the First tired about five years ago. State Police it the Howell Bar- honorary chairman of the board National Bank of Sea Bright. In Mr. Lyman was past president merly lived in the North Jersey MRS. JACK GRISSETT JEFFREY MARK MILLER CLAUDE B. P. RYDER racks reported Mr. Kingston was of directors of the Monmouth 112 he became a teller in the of the Monmouth County Bankers area. HILLSBOROUGH - Claude B. Mr. Lyman is survived by his LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Jack RUMSON - Jeffrey Mark Mil- walking east across the north County National Bank, Red Bank. Seacoast Trust Company in As-Association, a member of the P. Ryder, 79, the father of John wife, Mrs. Clarissa Morton Ly- Grissett, 45, o( 69 Lippincott Ave., ler, lOVi, of 137 Bingham Ave., bound lane of Rt. 9, just north Mr. Lyman died Friday at Sun-bury Park. He later served as New Jersey Bankers Association C. Ryder of Wanamassa, died and of its 50 Year Club, and aman; a brother, Edward Lyman died yesterday at Monmouth died Sunday at home after a of South St., when he stepped in nyside Farms, a nursing home bookkeeper and teller to the Saturday in the Wnyside Nurs- member of the Monmouth Coun- of Belmar, a sister, Mrs. Medical Center after a short ill- year's illness. front of a car driven by Mrs.on Ramshorn Dr., Wall Township. ipring Lake bank and the First ing Home in Mendham. American Brown of Manasquan. ness. Bora in Red Bank, he was Mildred Johnson, 61, of High Rev. Blanchard D. Romaine, National Bank of Belleville. Chapter the son of Ira V. and Joan Han- He was formerly of Old Amwell land Park. pastor of the First Presbyterian In 1918 he became cashier of She wai employed as a maid ford Miller. Formerly of Little Rd., Clover Hill. Born in Church, Belmar, will officiate at the East Orange Bank, and in in the Holiday Inn, West Long He is survived by his parents, Silver, the Millers have resided England, he had lesided here for the services at 2 p.m. in the 1923 he joined the Second Na- Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kingston, here six years. many years. He was a retired Sr.; a son, Kenneth, all Freehold Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, tional Bank, Red Bank, as note Dine in Golfing Atmosphere Mrs. Grissett was born here, He was a student in Forrest silk bioker. Township; two daughters, Mrs here. Burial will be in Atlantic teller, rising to the positions of the daughter of the late John Dale School her* and a member Also surviving are two other William Hope, of Howell Town View Cemetery, here. cashier, vice president and cash- at Old Orchard and Julia Price Gwathney. She of the Sunday School of the Rum sons. E. Elliot Ryder, of Bask- ship, and Miss Barbara Kings- Mr. Lyman Jvad been with the ier, and eventually president. was a lifelong resident here. son Presbyterian Church. ing Ridge, and Frederick K. Ry-ton, here; two brothers, Joseph Monmouth County National Bank Two Merged Country Club She was a member of the Sec- Besides his parents, he is sur der, of Tulsa, Okla., and 1& and Austin, Jr., and a sister, 43 years. He wai appointed a di- Mr. Lyman was chairman o( ond Baptist Church here. rector and elected to the presi- vived by a sister, Miss Juni Mil- grandchildren. Mrs. Thomas Petrine, all Free- the board of the Second National See the Fairway Surviving are her husband. ler and two brothers, George H Services will be held tomorrow hold Township. dency in 1954. He retired from Bank when the 92-year-old Red the presidency in 1950. Jack Grissett; two brothers, Har- and Jack Miller, all at liome. in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Services will be held tomorrow Bank institution consolidated with Dining Room and Mr. Lyman started his business ry C. Gwathney, of New York, His maternal grandmother i' Mendham. Burial will be under in the W. H. Freeman and Son the Keyport Banking Company in career'as a telegrapher at the and James M. Gwathney, Jiere; Mrs. Margaret Hanford o Ihe direction of the Gallaway Funeral Home, Freehold. Burial August, 1956, to organize the Mon- Charlie Truax's new three sisters, Mrs. Torcia Green, Shrewsbury and his paterna nd Crane Funeral Home, Bask- will be in Maplewood Cemetery mouth County National Bank. He of Brooklyn, Miis. Beatrice grandmother is Mrs. Harriet ing Ridge. here. Sportsman's Grill and Gwathney, here, and Mrs. Vivian Miller of Monmouth Beach. Meacham Cocktail Lounge, with a Harvey, of Neptune, and an aunt, Services will be held tomor MRS. MARGARET KINLOCH GEORGE F. WAGNER Mrs. Sally Syphax, here. LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Mar- row at 2 p.m. at Worden Funera MIDDLETOWN - George Suffers Fatal fine view of the golf links. Services will be held Wednes- Home, Red Bank, with Rev. H?r ;aret Kinloch, 87, of 609 Prospect Vve., died Thursday in the Mary Wagner, 69, of 102 Hamilton Ave., T day at 1:30 p.m. in the Second vey C. Douie, Jr., pastor o! thi Leonardo, died Friday in River- Baptist Church here. Interment, Rumson Presbyterian Church, of ee Nursing Home, Eatontown. I Born in Yarmouth, Ontario, view Hospital after a short il Heart Attack under the direction of the Flock ficiating. Interment will be it ness. Funeral Home, will be in White Fair View Cemetery. Middle Canada, she was the daughter EATONTOWN - Thomas O. Reservation* He was a school crossing Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. town. if the late James E. and Eliza- Meacham, 62, of Sycamore Ave. beth E. Colbick. guard. Born in Jersey City hi and Broad St., Shrewsbury, suf- Phont ;. Mrs. Kinloch was a resident had resided here 25 years. fered a fata! heart attack Satur- ere for many years. She was Surviving are his wife, Mrs day afternoon after leaving Old 542-9300 :he wife of the late Raymond A. jMargaret Byrnes Wagner; twe Orchard Country Club. iCinloch. stepsons, Joseph Long of Lonj He was pronounced dead on Ask for ... She is survived by a daughter, Island, N.Y., and Francis Long, arrival at Monmouth Medica \\ I! l\ff> II/I Mr.Truax vlrs. Niel Smith, who lived with here; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Al-Center, Long Branch. t fred Carlock, of Lakewood, an CHARLIE TRUAX'S ler in Little Silver, two grand- Mr. Meacham was a stockbro- l'\IWI\ If NW/-M/-im\ii|ll\Villl 'I :hildren and one great-grand- two brothers, Charles Wagne Fairway dining room and Sportsman's lounge at Keansburg, and Gustav Wagnei ker with F. I. Dupont and Co. tnmt Snwt ad Q«n Ant Drivt, Skwwibury—747-5555 hild. M 1 Wall St., New York. Services and interment will be of Jersey City. Old Orchard Country Club Opn Smtayt I A.M. t» $ P.M. • W«L aid Frl. Evenings He was born in South Amboy, today at Hillcrest Cemetery, Services were held this morn OPiN MONDAY THRU HUDAY EVININSS TILL t:00 Springfield, Mass. The Adams son of the late Dr. Eugene and MONMOUTH ROAD. EATONTOWN ing in the John P. Condon Fu Veronica Walsh Meacham. SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE! Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in neral Home, Atlantic Highlands. - /1 ip Reservations, Phone 542-9300 harge of arrangements Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- He was a member of Deal MO-MoMy-lack Gwmttt tery, Middletown. Golf Club, Monmouth Beach MRS. ARTHUR G. HAYS Club and the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. FREEHOLD — Services were CHARLES DALRYMPLE held yesterday for Mrs. Mary Surviving are his wife, Mrs D. Hays, 82, of 110 West Main BELLEVILLE - Charles Margaret Rossi Meacham; foui St., who died Friday at her home. Dalrymple, 62, of 298 Union Ave sons, Thomas, Jr,, Louis, Eugene She was born here/ the daugh- died Thursday in Clara Maa and Michael Meacham, all ter of the iate Mr. and MrsHospital. . home; two daughters, Mrs. Karl Lee Deedmeyer. She was a Born in West Orange, he wa: Smith of Washington, D. C, and member of the First Presbyter- a retired Paterson bartender. Hi Miss Sheila Meacham, at home ian Church here. had resided here seven years. two brothers, Joseph Meacham She is survived by her hus- Surviving are his wife, Mn of Sea Girt and William Mea- band, Arthur G. Hays, and a Dorothy Dalrymple; two sons cham of Fair Haven, and one brother, Otto Deedmeyer, here. Sgt. Charles S. Dalrymple, Jr. sister, Mrs. Veronica Eulnar of Rev. James R. Memmott, pas- U.S. Marine Corps, Washington Fair Haven. D.C., and Allen Dalrymple tor of the First Presbyterian A Requiem High Mass will be Church .officiated. Interment this place; two daughters, Mr Dorothy Bromley of Old Bridgi offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Under thK direction of the Free- St. James Catholic Church, Red man Funeral Home, was in Ma-and Mrs. Elizabeth Fennell. Arlington Heights, III.; a brothei Bank. Interment, under the di- plewpod Cemetery, •Freehold, rection of the Anderson Fpneral Township. Earl Dalrymple of East Orange SUPERMARKETS two sisters, Mrs. Carey Spatctn Home, Red Bank, will be in Mt. of Red Bank and Mrs. Ruti Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. HARRY B. HULSART Gohde of West Orange, and nirn FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — grandchildren. Services were held yesterday for SO EASY TO PLAY FINAST'S EXCITING GAMf Harry B. Hulsartl 89, of Jack- Services were held this morn Girl Dies sons Mills Rd., who died Thurs- ing in the John J. O'Brien ai Take a Good Look! day at home. Son Funeral Home, West Orangi He was a farmer and hay As Result SYLVESTER SEMENZA dealer and had resided here all WIN" 3000 Af Your Future his life". KEYPORT-^-Sylvester Semenzi 76, of 311 Beers St., died Frid Of Crash Mr. Hulsart was a member of NOTHING TO BUY ... NOTHING TO WRITE! in Monmouth Medical Center. H HOWELL TOWNSHIP - As the Bethesda Methodist Church, At oil Finest Supermorkeh in New Jersey, New City, was a retired automobile painter Rost coforttfqlassM abnt dont makt Howell ^Township. lisult of injuries suffec«d in '"^ Pearl River and Middlefown, N. Y. . ,. ' He Was the husband of the Born in Italy, he had residec headon collision that killed he for a happy futurtT.. late Mrs. Laura Eifert Hulsart. in the shore area 50 years. Hi was a member of St. Joseph' father, three-year-old Soph Surviving are two daughters, Catholic Church. Hunter died Saturday at Paul Mrs. Frank C. Laird, and Mrs. Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. An- Savings heft art insured up to $10,000 F. A. White, of Freehold and a Surviving are two sons, Gre Ira D. Hulsart, of En- ory Semenza of this place, ai other daughter, 5, remains in CORNISH Carmen Semenza of West Keans glisl critical condition. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! burg; three daughters, Mrs. Cart Burial, under the direction of line Reamer of West Keansburj The father, Walter Hunter, Jr., the Clayton Funeral Home, Adel- Mrs. Rae Quaranta of West Lo 25, of Jersey City, was pro- HENS STEAKS phia. was in Adelphia Cemetery. Branch, and Mrj. Ann Comfort nounced dead at Fitkin Hospital, Mainstay Federal Savings la Mtrikoriam Neptune, early Saturday morning SHMANDOAH-MAM A r.itit>JUAC CHOKII Mw Cpt. Jeait a. Ltlihlon, Jr. of Belford; a sister in Italy; ae\ U.rM.C, July 1», 1WH. en grandchildren and two gre after his car collided on Rt 9 Mghy a lonely hcirtichc, with a tractor, trailor driven by OrtWa merit tesr. grandchildren. and Lorn Association But «lwaya a memory of tht Albert Crincoli, Jr., Elizabeth. On* I-loved ao dearly. Requiem High Mass will be i Forever In my heart. fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in S Sophia Hunter and her sister, Always.In my prayer. 49 Demeta, were taken to Paul Kim- U MONMOUTH ST. Mother Joseph's Catholic Church. Burit 79' ball Hospital, Lakewood. MILLER—Jeffrey Mark, of 137 Bins- will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery ham Ave., Rumaon, on July 17. Be. RED BANK loveri ion of Ira V. and Joan Hanford under the direction of Day Fu State police here theoriied Miller. Dear brother of Junl. Jack and neral Home that Mr. Hunter fell asleep at Finast franks Finast Bologna Finast Salami Oeorf. Miller. S.rvlce— l Tueaday aall ' the wheel when his car crossed 7414)663 2 p.m. at the Worden Funeral Home, DEATH SOTICK Red Bank. Interment In Fair View MEACHAU-Thornai 0., of lycamoi lanes. Mr. Crincoli told poljce Cemetery, MlddlaUnm. In lieu of flow- Ave. and Broad St., Shrtwtbury, c Insured Savings ers, please maKe '^Attributions to tht July 18. In lieu of flowera, lend coat; that he tried to avoid the col- Leukemia Foundation. Vlaltatlon at fu- buttons to Children'>'!• ~Psychiatric I lision when he saw the car head- neral home, Monday 7-10 p.m. ttr."1nc, M Broad' ILI , iutontoSm. Ing towards him. The truck driver was not injured. Colonial Bacon Ham-Strami Kielbasi Ring No charges would be filed a- ... you want to meat ona of the nation's gainst Mr. Crincoli, police said, NEre pending a conference with the foramost consultant, on Man's hair styling county prosecutor today. MMMMM ° *99* •nd hair places ... b» my guest on WED., State police said they did not PLUMP 4 JUICY .know Mr. Hunter's destination. JULY 27,when I play host to ... PL GUARNIERI INFANT FRESH BLUEBERRIES Pfe 39 MATAWAN - Elizabeth Guar- PEAK OF FLAVOR "DANNY nieri, two^ay-old daughter of Mr. nek and Mrs. Bernard Guarnieri, 199 29 Lower Main St., died Saturday LARGE PINEAPPLES in Riverview Hospital. U.S. Ho. 1 SIZE A ,* 4* ^ m ^ :. DESMOND" Also surviving are a brother, Criscenzo Guarnieri, at home; the ... for your introduction to DESMOND/ paternal grandparents, Mr. »nd NEW POTATOES 10*49« Mrs. Criscenzo Guarnieri of this anthony hair places, th« new Innovation, place, and the maternal grand- invisible hair piac* basa custom made in parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Michael DeNardo of Cllffwood. MAXWELL STEWED any style you dasira. 100% European Funeral services were held this human hair, absolutely undataetabla. morning in Day Funeral Home. HOUSE TOMATOES Burial was In St. Joseph's Ceme- INSTANT corm DEL MONTE tery. "DAN DESMOND" 11a. ALONZO B. CLARK . . . you want a FREE private consultation Mr OAKHURST - Services Will 1.39 with Mr. DESMOND and anthony, DIAL be held at 2 o'clock this after 747-9011 NOW . . . Appointment, avail- noon for Alonzo B. Clark, 59, of 8 Wihon Ave., Elberon Park, able- B:00 to 6:00. OPEN HOUSE 6:30 who died Thursday. TOMATO to; 9:00 P.M. ' Mr. Clark, who was born In TOMATO Ocean Township and lived here all his life, had worked for the CATSUP SAUCE FOR THE SWINGING SET! Long Branch railroad .and in the mi. MONTI DEI MONTE ARTIFICIAL GOATEES • MUSTACHES accounting department of Slg- mund Eisner, Red Bank. He had FOR A COMPLETELY NEW YOU! formerly owned Clark's Hardware Store, here. , 10^*1 s Mr. Clark was a graduate of
Sizes % quart, 1 quart and 8'. P(ii by CkKk Food won't burn or stick ... easy Quarterly lytry 6 Men*! to clean. 4ON FASUOOK ON TIMI-SAVING oinY IAVIN6S ACCOUNTS CIRTinCATtS WARD BIG ASSORTMENT Y«« Mvinti ar* • tpmlal kin* •» mwwy. •mtrftncy . . . monti far •« «pp«tui(rry . . . mWMt H» • CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 MM w A tint Merchants. SarvNifr Aectmt h >WM» with I* stock fftr Immediate Buy now andsave! Variety SOLUTION DYED • KiiHM, Mmlm MOW, MORI . . . Itstirl 4% c* t*t«l«r of styles and designs. pickup or delivery Nnbwfc ACCMM* .. -. 4Vi*% on Tim»$«vli>s CwtiflMtm fet Each box with. 25 cards Linoleum Rugs VisGoseRunners fwr tons NMf« Mvl*t> . • • «>i«M •»«II«W« hi amounts fUrt- 40-GALLON GAS and envelopes. 2 k* « MM, hi m«rri»lM.*T $100. Tad* your chile* . . , bvt FOR HALLS AMD STAIRS 4*n't tab ytw HM*I SlWt ««»ln« r»»trt l HOT WATER HEATER 120Z. IOTTLE 24x60 t*f. I4.H 74f5 SIZE NOW ...*•• HALO SHAMPOO 100 Sparkling high-iitipact plastic sur- 52-GALLON face. Lays flat without fastening. : Tweed pattern'that blends with ELECTRIC SAVE 860 • 1.49 SIZE Trim with scissors^ Easy to clean. everything.'.. shows less wear 'n 63 tear. SerRed on all four sides to HOT WATER 8x9 SIZE 2.99 prevent raveling, NINI CONVINIENT COMMUNITY OFHCIS Alhwy Park / R*4 •*nh / M»n«H"» ' North Aib«rf P«k HEATER v fWr HIY.II / HrimM / Iritlle / Colti Nick / Av.n N«»t«"W City R.4. 74.95 * C?5 HM4 Ottlct: tOl M.illion Art., Aibury Pork HOW . . . W LAURELTON Dri**-hi « Wo*U» FoclllHn «MI ltt«i^«d H»im «l AH 0Wt"M Bradlees KEYPORT EATONTOWN MADISOff, TOWNMUP I •*•»>•«»•• Mill HE. Illlltt M it • iiicuin IIM«» Illtl III tlltlll tlfi iitstw 11. iruuii JMMtar rodtnl RMtroo ayiuin/r«ltr«l Depoiu lruur.net Cor» Phone 512-2150 unlly tlrctt I The Registers Opinion Jim Bithop; Reporter | Peter's Father Important Day for Red Bank Around «:J0 p.m. it began to get drunk out. There had been a cocktail party earlier, and the reporters had hit the Monmouth County National Bank When he joined the then Second booze pretty well, and it had hit some of them back. Now they today is doing business at its beauti- National Bank of Red Bank in 195} sat blinking in the brilliant light of New York's Americana ful new headquarters at Broad St. and as a trust officer, Mr. Bielitz already Hotel staring at steak and mashed potatoes as though it had East Bergen PI., Red Bank. It is a was recognized in banking circles for an ugliness they bad not noticed before. This was the annual dinner of Sigma happy occasion for the bank's officers 26 years' experience in estate plan- Delta Chi, the newsman's fraternity, and and employees, and an important day ning, taxation and management With comma hawks from radio, television, news- for Red Bank and Monmouth County. that background, he and the bank were papers and magazines sat staring at each That the county's largest financial able to offer county residents services other as though they were the sole reposi- tories of wisdom. They handed out a few institution should elect to keep its that previously could be obtained only awards to each other, and listened to Mike principal office in Red Bank is evi- at metropolitan banks. His eventual Wallace make a speech about "over- dence that the borough and surround- election as a director and as president coverage" of the political conventions. ing communities continue to be at- was inevitable. It was a case of the The waiters placed a bottle of scotch # tractive to the higest type of business. right man for the right job. on each table and they went around twice BISHOP before dying of dehydration. Someone in- This expansion is proof, too, that Though it would seem that he de- troduced Peter Jennings as the next sneaker MCN intends to keep pace with Mon- votes a 24-hour day to duties at the and the applause could almost be heard over the dink of ice. mouth County, the state's fastest bank' he hasn't shirked his civic re- He stood up, tall and slender and handsome; a young man of growing county. sponsibilities to the two boroughs in 28 with brown hair and long lashes, and he began to speak about Viet Nam. ••>'•• Under the leadership of George L. which he has lived since moving to The writers tried to pay attention. It was a serious ipeecfl Bielitz, president, the bank has made this area, Shrewsbury and Little Silver. about a complex matter. Jennings, an ABC commentator, had tremendous strides and enjoyi the He was a councilman in the former spent time in Saigon and in the jungle mud, and he had opinions public's confidence. It is to the credit and a civic association organizer in and observations. But this was a time for table jokes add sentimental reflections on dead comrades and newspapeM of MCN's board of directors that they the latter. The young man spoke for 10 minutes, and explained more selected Mr. Bielitz just a little more We know that this is an exciting about Viet Nam than il learned in five years of reading. than 10 years ago to head the organi- day for William A. Kielmann, chair- "It's an endless war, as it must be ... Most peoj»l» zation. think of it as a war of the north against the south. For th« men of the board, Mr. Bielitz and the most part, Vietcong are South Vietnamese. In any case, you An affable person possessed of other directors of the bank. They have cannot tell one from the other, and neither can they." boundless energy, he has expertly • * * -:.t,, erected a modem plant in excellent" guided the bank from a two-office taste. We at The Register and the ALL HIS LIFE, Peter Jennings has been called "CharHe'l business (Red Bank and Little Silver) son." That is because Mr. Charles Jennings is a well-known to its present 14 offices, judiciously community wish them many happy man. He is a vice president of the Canadian Broadcasting and successful days there. Company. He lives in a big house outside Ottawa, in French spread across the county. Village. What he says, goes. Or stops. Once, when he was away, and Peter was nine, the boy Enjoy the Rest, Les was offered an opportunity to do a radio show called "Petef i'.' Progress." It was broadcast once a we»k and' Peter got »».' The announcement last week that the on«-teach'er, eight-grade school. He When his father returned, he heard about it. The show wa» Lester C. Scott would retire as secre- liter transferred to the "new building successful, but he ordered the radio station to redact hit son's salary 15. "•• tary of the Board of Education in on Broad St. when it opened in 1909. > He was appointed to the board "There is not enough enthusiasm for the war among tht- Shrewsbury, should have been ex- Americans or the Vietnamese to win. The people are surg- pected, but it wasn't He has been in 1933 and served as its president ing toward neutralism. This may turn out to be the honor., handling school matters there so long from 1940 to 1948, when he was ap- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth able leave-taking for u«. Of course Viet Nam will not rwnali' and so well that it was natural the pointed secretary. Since 1933. the neutral, no matter what the agreement. North Viet Nam will board would be reluctant to accept his plant quadrupled in size, and he shared see to that." . in the headaches and heartaches that When Peter' got out or Trinity College School, in Canada resignation, which is effective Sept 1. Wage Spiral Ahead? he looked for a job in broadcasting. He didn't want one u attended each construction referen- A traveling auditor for the Central No matter who you are, your bread-and- But next year will be dramatically dif- "Charlie's son." So he went to Brockville, Ontario, and got Railroad of New Jersey, Mr. Scott dum.- butter future will be critically affected by ferent, for in 1967, 107 major agreements af- one with Jack Radford at CFJR. The pay'was $13 a w**k, reaches the railroad's mandatory re- Shrewsbury has an excellent school what happens in these months: September, fecting more than two million worker* expire, and Peter Jennings had to learn to do everything, including engineering. ' "v tirement age of 65 in a few months. system, because of dedicated people October, 1986; March, April, May, Septem- and this is the economic background against such as Mr. Scott. He's helped the ber, 1967. which the forthcoming negotiations well may Radford was a great teacher. After 11 months, h* taidr. Because he is closing his books for the For it is in these months take place. "You now know everything I can teach. Go out and do somtk : railroad, he decided he might as well borough in many other ways, too. A that key wage contracts —The cost of living is rising at the fast- thing with your life. You're fired." On CBS-TV; Peter' did ; go the whole way and take the corri- loyal member of the fire company, he . covering millions of work- est pace in years, and is already up 2% per "Time Out." In Ottawa, on CJOH, he did a two-hour IhoiT > _plete rest he so richly deserves. served as its chief and vice president ers in pace-setting indus- cent pver, a year ago. called "Vue." He and Baden Langton covered the Canadian, and, ir/his younger days, was one of tries expire. —Unemployment is at a minimum in Parliament. If the new contracts many areas in the joblessness among mar- * * * • There are few, if any, other its hardest workers. There are many .Shrewsbury natives who know the grant pay hikes well beyond ried men down to 1.8 per cent. "ALMOST ALL Vietnamese have more respect for Unclg nice things that could and should be the foreseeable increase in —Corporation profits have been roaring Ho than for General Ky. Ironically, the Vietnamese hate th». borough's school system as well as said about him. Let's just say that the productivity of the to new peaks. In the first quarter, before- Chinese more than any other people in the world. They don't Mr. Scott As a youngster — when he's improved his home town by being workers, there is no doubt tax profits topped $78 billion, up S per cent like us much. Meat is scarce, and the Vietnamese say that this PORTER that corporations will try in just three months. is so because the Americans soldiers eat it." it was op Sycamore Aye. in what is a friendly person, good neighbor and to pass on all or a major * * * now New .Shrewsbury—he^attended always'helpful. Enjoy the rest,, Les. part of the rise in their labor costs to us Two years-ago, he and his announcer-friend, BWen -INDUSTRY IS STRAINING at its ca- Langton, got an offer to go to New York and work for ABC . in the form of higher prices. pacity to produce and has piled up an enor- This would set off a new wage-price "Oh I cany said Charlie's son. "I hate America." He didn't, ' mous backlog',of unfilled-.orders, -j but it was'the smug thing to say. Jennings loved the United I Water, The Heat, Common Sense spiral in the U.S. The spiral would quicken —Labor leaders hive made it clear that the pace of rise in our living costs, tighten States, but didn't understand it. The ABC network sent him Most residents of Monmouth Coun- midity and high temperatures by stay- they are out for big money this time and to Mississippi and the city of Natchez ran him out of town. the pinch on millions living on fixed incomes. that they consider as dead the Administra- "The Cong hold the initiative all the time. They fear ty are fortunate that they have gone ing in an air conditioned living room. It would reawaken mistrust of the U.S. dol- tion's guideposts for noninflationary wage our planes more than death itself.' So does Ho. But they through two serious dry spells with- Those who can't, however, should lar's stability among our foreign creditors, increases. help undermine our competitive position in call the turn. I found a leaflet in the jungle and it turned The threat of inflationary wage hikes out any drastic water use curtailment know that heat can be a killer of the world's markets. It would intensify pres- out to be a Vietcong order to demonstrate in Saigon three dayi leading to inflationary price increases is Though farms have been seriously young and old. All of us should know sures for sMfer anti-inflation curbs, endan- later. It told what streets, what placards, and what to shout. openly acknowledged by Washington policy- ger the life of our business upturn! tt would, hurt, residences served by Monmouth the dangers of hot weather and heed makers. Fear of a new spiral is a basic "I went there, and it was as though the Communists had . in short, be bad news, Consolidated Water Company ant! mu- the advice, of doctors and health of- reason for the Federal Reserve System's written a script for me. - Everything turned out exactly u - the leaflet said. The best thing you can say for our opera- - nicipal departments have had. ample ficers, who annually plead with us to • ',''• '•';!* * * determination to slam on the credit brakes lions is to call them slash and dash.'.' ' water. be careful of how much we eat and . SO FAR IN ltd, we have been, as one in order to force a slowing of the economy's Washington authority puts it, "outstandingly pace of rise. Agreement that this is a mount- Charlie's con has come of age. On his own, he has been That we are blessed in this re- drink and how much we exert our- lucky." The number of significant wage ing danger is a basic explanation why the chosen the 6 p.m. newt commentator for the ABC network. gard "is ho reason to lessen our con- selves. negotiations has been unusually low —alto- Administration is going along with the credit In another year, Charlie Jennings will be known ti "Fetar'i cern about the possibility of water Although he may not have been a gether only 93 agreements affecting 5,000 or tightening. father." more workers each. Also, while the avenge shortage. Our nation, particularly in grammarian, one elderly Irish gentle- A break in Viet Nam could, change the cash wage increase has been the highest in outlook, of course. But as of now, the "best" the Southwest, is faced with serious man known to many Red Bankers had eight yeam-8.l cents an hour in the first officials anticipate is a "creeping" inflation From Our Readers water problems, ranging from inad- a remedy to beat the heat. It was a quarter-to date there has been no real pace- In wages and prices as the key contracts equate supplies to pollution. -Un- simple: "Drink water and walk slow." setting contract ' are signed. fortunately, a solution or solutions to -With the death toll rising in each The People's Choice r the problem do not seem to be avail- heatwave, it is obvious that too many »1 East Btrgenlfl., Red Bank, able. Thus it is a crime to waste water, people- do not give the weather its John Chamberlain: These Days To the Editor: be it by a dripping faucet or careless proper respect • The Dodgers continue to weave their spell of bosebaff use. •••'.'. Helping ourselves to stay alive in magic u evidenced by the spiraling ajttendanct figuris at The next great concern is the heat severe weather conditions is simply Business Throws Boomerang Shea Stadium. Some people can overcome high hu- a mattes' of common sense. Home Is when the heart invariably is and the Dodgers, Is the American business corporation tion that some 70 per cent planned to go on for. all their maneuverability, still belong to New.York and to getting its come-uppance? into graduate school, and only 16 per cent •its people. . '''K' Years ago, before mere was any "sheep- into jobs. Met fans don't care to admit it, but I suspect thatm'- akin psychosis," the business community was Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Out of the total of 175 who were accept- the compelling desire and a growing concern to achieve, Wtts>> not daft on the idea of requiring a college ing jobs, at least 40 were choosing social ~" degree when it came to in the framework of excellence, a winning combination. -*$$? service work, whether for the government You, see once you've been exposed to the Dodgers and hiring a likely young man. or for private organizations. The Wall Street to winning, you can never settle for anything lest than tht It even welcomed high Journal and Fortune magazine, conducting Warns States on Tax Systems school drop-outs if they best. in-depth surveys of their own, have both What a remarkable discovery this is to know that ttifl • could show promise of curi- said that the Harvard pattern would be WASHINGTON-Vice President Humphrey recently in Washington. eight years of exile, the Dodgers should remain the people's "it Is public temper that if state or local osity and ambition on the repeated for most of the privately-endowed Is warning of possible new federal encroach- choice at the box office and, more importantly, in the hearts ment into state financial affairs unless these governments don't do the job, the federal job. Since World War II, colleges of the U.S. of their fans. governments start putting their tax houses government should act," the vice president however, many corporations have come to insist on a • * * Incidentally, Tve been a Dodger fan for 26 consecutivt in order. declared. "In just the last year we have bachelor's degree as the years which, I would assume, approximates some sort of seen the federal government become in- SOME OF THE reluctance of the young The maintenance of in- price of admission to non- record for longevity. volved, or begin thinking of involvement, In to take business jobs In preference to going dependent tax systems by factory placement. And areas in which, until now, states have exer- on into graduate school may be connected Sincerely, the states is in serious CHAMBERLAIN some corporations even ask cised relatively unlimited autonomy." with the draft. But the "business is for the Charlie Pajg.. jeopardy, he is saying, un- for an advanced degree. birds" attitude was there before the Viet- less their revenue bases are Humphrey ticked off these areas of fed- The young high school graduates, look- namese War began to escalate, so the .yearn- broadened to produce mon- eral intrusion as: Cynic's Corner By Interbradl ing for something better than old fashioned ing for advanced degrees can't be a matter ey needed for the expand- "Administration of election machinery blue collar work, have responded by flood- of sophisticated draft-dodging. The anti-busi- ing government services ex- and the prescription of voter qualifications ing into the colleges. But funny things have ness bias is obviously something that is com- in states and local elections; the financing pected by their residents. • been happening on the four-year jaunt to municated on the campus itself. And this Is In private meetings with- and- administration of public schools; main- graduation day. The boy who chose to go an irony, too, for the business men of Ameri- tiie governors and state i tenance of law and order: maintenance of to college in order to get a good business ca are the ones who have endowed most legislative leaders, Hum- independent tax systems." opportunity learns from his professors and of the colleges. Must they now feel titty phrey, cautions that the deepening money crisis "Pressured by neglect or abuse in a his new associations that corporation life is have been subsidizing a race of vipers?- ' ir of-states and expanding federal aid could handful of states," c<)ntinu«d the vice presi- <*\ the last thing In the world that he wants. So For what it is worth, a recent survey lead to federal intervention unless preventive dent, "the federal government in 1965 en- the business recruiters, interviewing the col- it step* are taken now by local officials. tered three of these previously reserved fields of high schools In Buncombe County, North lege seniors and finding them hostile, are Carolina, discloses no particular anti-busi- it The vice president even foresees that this in substantial manner, through the Voting caught in the web which their corporations ,i, encroachment, if permitted, Rights Act, the Elementary and Secondary ness bias among high school seniors before have themselves been Instrumental In spin- they enter college. The Asheville (North Caro- eventually could lead to the Education Act, and the Law Enforcement ning. And the presumption is raised that lina) Sales and Marketing Executive Club federal government's be- Assistance Act!" • • • • the business community would have done asked 1,200 high' school seniors some pertinent REAGAN coming the states' tax col- better to catch the young business aspirant questions about competition and government FOR lector as well as dupenssr right out of high school, with an offer of control, and came up with answers that were of vast turns of §id, , , technological and even humanistic training extremely friendly toward private enterprise. GOVERNOR Although the Johnson REGISTER coming as part of an on-thc-job apprentice- Two-thirds of the seniors said that competi- administration Is still in the MONDAY. JULY )«. 1966 ship package. tion keeps prices fair, and' some 60 per cent process of reaching an of- • • • * * said the customer had a greater effect on flcial view on this pressing . prices than the so-called price "administra- THE STATISTICAL evidence concerning money problem,, states .« Cut Mala «.. I. K. t. tors." Almost 70 per cent were against the •ROTT without income taxes or in BnaJww, L*a« 1, N. J. the class of 1966 is not yet in, but all the federal government setting a limit on busi- • - with ineffective ones are Ertafc. UWs J«*a St. Ow* art business publications that have been "Inter- ness profits. being roeouraged by the vice president to IV B*4 •aaK viewing the interviewed" on the college •dopt and/or improve this revenue producer. campuses report that most college students So apparently it isn't the high school that . M. aUSUH4> ««I.I.V. raMtakw aM OMtral still feel that "business is for the birds." Is prejudicing students against business. The "Ha says hs won't b* a Presidential • •••...'• •'. ••*.- • .>.•..-. v ; : /• Artkar *. (junta UHW Apparently 1966 will be a repeat of 1965. colleges themselves are doing the Job. Since candidate If It's offered, but what ILLUSTItiVnVE of Humphrey's ,frankY, t. tat WUIam I. Umdtu4 when a questionnaire circulated among the the corporations themselves are so Infernally warning wot Ms yule-publicized talk to «' edito AMOcItU editor thousand-odd young men in the graduating degree-happy, it all seemi a trifle ungrateful, octop could turn down such o good pgrtl" Owriki A. Mmtaa group Of slate legislative leaders meeting' rUM (until Utr. class of Harvard brought forth the informa- to say the least. liday, July 18\ 1966-7 From Our Eiders Thanks to Bob Currie Bell Labs E DAS>Y REGtSTER . WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. - in comb >f -purchase of two BAJ 8,800 to be applied by th» tran «ett-Fa*L The Deily Register Tkt ie'ntrtic canaputing .syit, ell this holdlrig. Rloyd Bennett -, • - fn tfie last two decades, billions Jrtva Seen poured Into Store, is quoted $1 bid. At this France in airfields, 'military establishments, aid of all kinds. .irioi'yau might as,-well, ho)d. (MILITARY RANK) dim At HO.) .(DAT! OP 1IRTH) WE REGLAZE Anyone who has seen* the SHACF building in Paris can easily Eversharp has strong manage .10! trUMIMT MILVTA ,VMTW0UH« see the kind of money we spent. The tourists contributed their ment and control, but earnings %\ share, too, but our .government was -the greatest factor in aye slipped. Switch this tola If •'' ' • ;,*3»i i and RESCREEN shoring up a; tjaijly-hroken' economy. , f. '...-. lii|hei>gn)dje twue. •J* Now Jhat, they are prosperous «g«in, they are going For reinvestment of ihe funds i '* ^ nt j:t through a nationalistic phase under their new over-sized rom these sales, t suggest Pa- cific Power : & Light and Du ALL TYPtS OF Napoleon. Part of this revoltin| deal is th,at we.are to pay. ••;!.•) the expense of removing ill the NATO installations (our share quesne Light — both yielding a ,-, ... «..,; * .*••••}<% :r will be almost Bll of it). secure five per cent. • ALUMINUM • In spite of all they owe us, this may be a sound Invest- Q) "We are interested (HOMI AM«IM) • MCLUiuM CITY/ •MOMH 4R TUT, ment in the long run. As art ally, they have always been a bonds, about which you wrote recently. We have enough to costly liability. Let's get out and let them got With friends like • ? ' ;et along but nothing extra..We ''. ' '<:!:'. FRAME WINDOWS this—who needs enemies? ••-.•••'•• : get 4ft per cent on savings. With '"": i" P.S. "L«f ayette,- we - are pulling out." • ". (DAT! TION FURNIIHID SY part of this in boot! tC; yizci •' ••• l -I Sincerely, "..• . •• • u 'm moan TIUMS* «n Djalvm live better, Plewt: ^•' ^___2j-'-~ v - 'Granditi'W. Schenck ' '' f *f 'rfaifn • "V ' bally and 3 Roy Duffy,-14 Harkins Dr., Is charged with assaulting Robert Traufiretter, Jr., J7 Palmer Ct. [Ufa W» jniHier,! Mrs, A rim e Trautvetter, is charged with as- saulting Mr. Duffy. Mr. Traut-- vetter, Sr., is charged with using loud and abusive language. Typographical errors in Friday editions of The Register caused J confusion. h Haven't you waited long enough?, Qur staff is trained to rec- Your authorized dealer has convincing proof that you shouldn't delay Cadillac ownership ognize your baby's individual Suiy longer. The sooxier you see him, the sooner you'll jointhe world's' needs infl:%fcftc the shoe that ' "most satisfied owqoxs in saying it's great... going (CatiillacI ••';••• - | When You Need If, Cfldillnc, among all trie world's automobiles, i is unique system, cornering fights, ihrse-speett windshield wipen in the respect that it has earned from'its ownerX'tind " and padded instrtirhent p^inel, bffer a Wbnderfal sentt of gives et^ctl| the right amouiit Will It Be There? admirers. For most people, ownership of tjfic reqogn.iz^d . security. And Cadillac's famed economy of operation A.. Sovlnji Jccounl ol Morln Vl>» glci you itairlty . . . fh« monty't Standard of the V^orfd is the final motoring achieve- nnd high trade-in valyq indicate, its ownpc> recognition of freedotti|&^«upport. (Iwrt for hims al tmtrgtncy, «id ment. Cadillac's elegant dignity and luxury express the of a rewarding invcJtment.'Visityoor authorized dealer tl wqrKl far you. %ontt dkvldindi. OpM your savlnfii Account with ui 1 : . . . U pnyil good taste of its owner. The car's reassuring response, 'today or'tpmorrbw and'get the rjleSsani'facts. He'U be effortless handling and'6utslanding stability turn even a pleased to show y,ou.l(ow.yoficiijj.Boon,pe enjoying the 'A • J$rifJi*fr60$1.00 :•/: y'/;:. AKIHOI routine trip into^a pleasure drivcjrKfc' DoctoK' Prtssftprioitt Carefully Followed ' Dlvidtnd Wonderful motoring experience o{ going somewhere Compound td safety and convenience features, sUih', Q l "" in the car by which alf fftljerl&iujr^cJfs arc judged. Deposits by Hw 10th. earn from lit. ne View SAVINGS & LOAN O USED CASS. Hifhwov 35, MlddUtown 671-2400 Hwy. 3», Atlntle Hlghlaadi RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY SHOE CO. 291-0100 100'NEWMAN SWING* ROAD, RED BANK • ' . R^IONfi, MU09I0- 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Lincroft Shopping C«ittf . ; 842-4400 k , THE DAILY REGISTER Juggling Bocks With Lunches r Turns to Law at ers Mrs. Peskoe, a one-time Demo- said in a recent interview at her lasn't enough, she learned; ficial antipoverty organization, By DORIS KULMAN 1 NEW SHREWSBURY - When cratic candidate for Borough home, 27 Fairfield Dr., "but i he'd need a degree in com- and from the Greater Red Bank Mrs. Florence Peskoe wasn't re- Council here, 6ays the failure found I wasn't considered eligible nunity planning or law. Section of the Council of Jewish appointed secretary of the bor- to reappoint her to the part-time for the jobs that interested me Mrs. Peskoe took the examina- Women, the PTA blood bank com- ough Planning and Zoning boards secretarial posts was "a purely the most." ion lor law school with trepida- mittee, the Shore Wellesley Club last year she turned to the law. political move." But she says it The jobs that interested Mrs. ion; she believes her first job and as Democratic municipal The attractive blonde housewife also was the catalyst for her new Peskoe the most involved the s as wife and mother, and chairman. and mother of three has just com- career. operation of local governments. asn't sure she could juggle a Mrs. Peskoe is an enthusiastic pleted her first year at Rutgers "[ started looking around for And her 1951 political science de- ull-time student's load, too. She Rutgers booster. The university's Law School. something to do," Mrs. Peskoe gree from Welleslcy College ;ays the past year has been "ex- law school is "a very intellectual iting and rewarding," but 6he environment, very alert and vital loesn't pretend it was easy. and very inuch part of the Busy Mornings world," she said. Ready The Griddle for Brancakes There was an 8:45 a.m. class The intellectual stimulus came o make — after breakfasts were not only from her professors but By CECILY BROWNSTONE prepared and lunches packed for from her fellow students, who Associated Press Food Editor he Peskoe's three school-age included seven other women, one ;hildren and the washing ma- of them also a housewife return- Whtt's summer without fresh :hine was whirring. Often, Mrs. ing to school, and the widow of blueberry pancakes? We think 'eskoe didn't return home before Mickey Schwerner, the young they make a fine warm-weather p.m. Determined not to infringe civil rights worker murdered in lunch. Preface the pancakes, if >n her time with her children, Mississippi last summer. Claude you like, with a cold soup, and drs. Peskoe postponed studying Brown, author of "Manchild in everyone should be happy. The until they were a^bed, a resolve the Promised Land," also was a griddle cakes can do double-duty which many times kept her at classmate. as main course and dessert. her desk until 1 a.m. Frequent use of the freezer Encouraged by Husband For this mid-day meal the Lloyd Peskoe, a member of following recipe for Blueberry jased meal getting and Mrs. HOUSEWIFE'S HOMEWORK — The scent ii the family kitchen, but thoie aren't 'eskoe did have household help the Tinton Falls Schools Board Brancakes fits in well, for these of Education, has encouraged his cookbooks Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe is studying. The mother of three, who lives at 27 Fair- pancakes are big, puffy and hree afternoons a week. Daugh- :er Nina, 13, was home from wife's return to academe. The field Dr., New Shrewsbury, has just completed her first year at Rutgers Law Sehaol, substantial. children, intrigued by the idea VIonmouth Regional High School Newark. ' Of course, there are other good n time to keep a sisterly eye on of mother receiving a bachelor things to do with the fresh cul- line-year-old Andrew ottier days. of laws degree, cooperated by tivated blueberries now in sea- The Peskoes' other son is Stuart, staying healthy. Mrs. Peskoe said son. Here are three reminders. 1. she missed only two days of 7 1. For breakfast, serve that Neighborhood car pools helped school because of a child's ill 'Guadeamus Set for Friday simple but delicious combina- ;olve the thorniest family man- ness. tion: ready-to-eat cereal with igcment problem — getting home Returning to school is great DEAL — Plans are being Com- tis, Terry Kleeman and Ned ronda, invitations, and Mr*. N. blueberries, brown sugar and in time to chauffeur the children for the ego, Mrs, Peskoe re- leted by St. Mary's Catholic Smith. Louis Paladeau, publicity. ports. milk or cream. The brown sugar ;o their myriad activities. hurch, for the parish's Third George Juska will provide thi Msgr. William J. Lannary and does the flavor trick here. Two unexpected difficulties "You realize how much you've \nnual Guadeamus (festival) to decor. A' reproduction of th- ev. Joseph Miele, assisted by :onfront the active housewife learned through community and » held Friday' night at St; vlr. and Mrs. Ralph Gironda, 2. For a pleasant lunch, team church work," she said, "you Fountain of Trevi will be the fo urned coed, Mrs. Peskoe found. Mary's School, Wickapecko Dr., cal point in the center of Hi< :hairmen of last year's event, the blueberries with cottage "I really had to fight to keep find you haven't been as dead as r cheese and salad greens. Mix est Allenhurst. dance floor. Roman columns am read the advisory board. ny weight down," she said, "and you think you've been. It makes Accommodations for 1,000 are the salad greens with French you eager to do more." An evening of continuous en- a profusion of flowers will com t was hard to get used to sitting ertainment has been planned ieing arranged. Mrs. Castldy dressing and top the blueberries still so many hours a day." Mrs. Peskoe Is convinced that plete, the decor. James Mitchell and cottage cheese with sour j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke. has arranged for unusual light- mnounced 500 reservations to Resigns From Board more women should venture into he Joe Mazzaroppi Orchestra late have been received.. cream. Sitting still definitely isn't Mrs. doing the kind of work that ing to enhance the scene. rill provide dance music, as- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Colan- 3. Blueberry Cream Cake Peskoe's forte. When she re- brings them satisfaction. listed by a group of wandering makes a delectable dessert. Just urned to school she resigned "And if the kind of worl^ they ;elo are chairmen, assisted by linstrels. A troupe of 35 danc- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke, put together two sponge cake 'rom the board of directors of want to do requires schooling or !vs will perform authentic Ital- 2 Area Boys VIonmouth Community Action training, they shouldn't be afraid entertainment and refresh layers Mh whipped cream and FROM THE GRIDDLE and great for lunch — Hefty Bran- in folk dances, and both popu- the sweetened berries. Cover the rogram. Inc., the county's of- of it," she said. ments; Mrs. Joseph Cassidy cakes are chock-full of big, cultivated blueberries. ar and semi-classical songs will top>OT the cake with more cream re performed by Thalia Vanva- reservations; Mr. and Mrs. Wi Participate In liam L. Griffin, Jr., special arid stud with more of the ber- der, baking wda and salt; stir ries, unsweetened this time. BLUEBERRY BRANCAKES awards; N. Louis Paladeau, in bran. Keyport Borough Clerk journal; Mr. Juska, decorations; CAP Camp iy2 Cups unsifted regular flour In a mixing howl, beat egg un- McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE (stir to aerate before measur- Advice Given Mr. Mitchell, lighting; Peter Ma- til thickened and lemon-colored; resca, audio; John McCaffrey, — Two boys from the Red Bank ing) add milk, honey and oil; beat to :entury Club; Mrs. Ralph Gi- area were among the 200 New 2 teaspoons baking powder blend. Stir in orange rind. Add Marries Harold Tice On Medicare lersey teenagers who partici- I % teaspoon baking soda flftir mixture; stir only until dry MATAWAN — Miss Barbara The First Baptist Church. Wonder Wrap! pated fii the Civil Air Patrol '/} teaspoon salt ingredients are moistened. Light- Mabell Todt, daughter of Mr. The bride was given in mar- 'adet summer encampment here ly mix in blueberries. Applications last week. '/$ cup ready-tq-eat bran ... and Mrs. Robert H. W. Todt, 36 riage by her father. She wore Bake' pancakes on a lightly ASBURY PARK - Monmouth The boys are Cadet John 1 large egg Cedar St., Keyport, became the* beige laoe -street-length dress County residents who have a 65th Printed Pattern greased griddle; if you use an bride of Harold William Tice, with matching jacket, and Kurta, 13, of 1 Imbrie PI., Sea \y, cups • milk electric griddle, set tempera birthday in 1966 will be protected 2-10 Bright, a member of the Shark ST., 89 Main St., Matawan, Sat- matching hat. jy Medicare's medical insurance 9180 1 tablespoons honey ture for 400 degrees. Pour 1-3 Mrs. Stephen Brust, Jr., Wick River Squadron and Cadet Ber- urday. it the earliest date only if they non Buntin, 13, of 42 Victor Ave., 3 tablespoons salad (not olive) cup (scant) batter for each pan- The bridegroom is the son of atunk, cousin of the bride, was oil cake; bake until top surface is apply during the three months Eatontown, a member ol Red the late Mr. and Mrs. William* the matron of honor. jefore they reach that age, cau- l'/2 teaspoons grated orange set and bubbly around edges and Richard Dreps, New Mpn- Bank Squadron. bottom is well browned; turn and Tice. :ions Benjamin Sandberg, socia rind Tte Rev.-Paul Jackson offici- mouth, was best man. Ushering The encampment which ended '/2 cups cultivated fresh blue- brown other side. Serve at once lecurity district manager here Saturday marked the 25th year ated at the ceremony here in were Roger Todt, Belford, broth- If they wait to apply for monthly berijes, rinsed and drained with butter and honey. Makes er of the bride; and Kenneth E. of the New Jersey Wing, Civil On wax paper, thoroughly stir about 14 large pancakes. Recipe benefits or Medicare until the Air Patrol. Warwick, Jr., Mlddletown, neph- month they become 65 or later I together. UU-goUf. baking :*Md ew of the bridegroom. -; The CAP cadets studied the Med Students their protection under Medicare various operations of the air After a reception in the church doctor-bill insurance will not be force base, the theory of flight, hall, the. couple motored to New gin until some months after they operation of tower and aircraft Engaged To Airman Aid Hospital England. When they return, they are 65, he said. control facilities, military cour- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP —Dr. will reside at 104 Fulton St. Mr. Sandberg explained that tesy and discipline. HIGHLANDS — Announcement Robert P. Nenno, medical direc- Keyport. each person who reaches 65 on Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Trie bride was graduated from or after Jan. 1, 1966, has a seven- Mayonnaise and lemon Juice tor and chief executive officer, month period in which to enrol Miss Jaequiline Koleskl P. Potter, 3 South Peak St., of announced today that 12 medical Keyport High School, the Bap- make a quick sauce for aspara- the engagement of their daughter, tist Bible Seminary, Johnson for the supplementary medical students from colleges of medi- insurance plan, but the effective gus and broccoli. It can be Miss Jahihe katherine Potter, to Itty, N. Y., and the Camden served either hot or cold. cine including New Jersey Col- Hospital School of Nursing, Cam- late of this protection depends Airman 3/C Joseph Alex Smith, lege of Medicine; University of To Marry t 'Air Force. He is the son of den, S. C. Sh2 is employed as in the date of his application. Louisville, School of Medicine;j Borough Clerk in the Borough This individual enrollment pe- EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith, University of Virginia, School ol( on Dr., Rnritan Township High play, travel, work, sport — fim his resignation, effective July 31. pete. No talent of any kind is School graduate, now a college everything for every size In pat wlHi Mils ad Savings To Acting Mayor Daniel J. 0'IIern required to enter. Contestant: student, is a member of the Pink tern-packed catalog. 350 desigi "VILLAGER" saiel Friday a successor had not are judged in party dresses on 'anthers, a musical group play Ideas. Clip coupon in Catalog foi The BODY been, found. Mr. Burns was ap- the basis of beauty, poise, charm ing at the Crown and Anchor free pattern. Send 50c for Cata- SHRINKER pointed Jan. 4, 1!M15. and personality. Hotel, Provincctown, Mass. log. "JOHN MEYER OF NORWICH" Call today for HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S LIGHTS • CAMERA • ACTION compbto dotalli Special Bedding Section . . . Now that you have Hi* picture you MAIN STREET- «•• really going to need ... Main Stref t and Holmefcl Road Great ravings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- That Little Old Frame Maker tresses and boxtprings from famous'makers IFrM Partial) HOLMDEL VILLAGE 111 Enl Newman 1 Route 35 Circlt • Eatontown* 542-1010 Iprlnn Rtat Same Day Delivery Service LOU COOPER (Ktxl la UP) 483 SHREWSIURY AVE. 747-1*71 SHRIWMURY Miss Quaky Weds THE DAILV REGISTER Monday, July 18, 1966-9 Saturday's Calendar of Weddings Miss Mulaire Marries forties Gardiner, Iff. J KEYPORT - Mba Rwh Mar- garet Qualey. daughter of Mr. Married At b -jL •- < .G r: MfeJ&SS&ft Oceanport Intelligence Officer ind Mrs. William M. Qualey, 181 Deerfield La., became the bride STAMFORD, Conn.-MIss Jua- of James C. Gardiner, Jr., SatDouble-Ring nita Frances Mulaire, daughter urday in St. Joseph's Catholic Teacher of Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. Mu- Church. Rev. August Neumann laire ol this place, was married officiated. Ceremony here Saturday to First Lt. Paul The bridegroom is the son of Is Bride D. Cullen, U. S. Army Intelli- Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gardin- LATONTOWN - The mar- gence, son of Mr. and Mrs. EATONTOWN - Miss Karen James F. Cullen of Riverside, er, 53 Holmes PI., East Keans- Howe of this place was married riage of MLss Dorothy Christine Lackas to James Nicholas Fin formerly of Atlantic Highlands, burg. here Saturday in First Presby- ucane took place here Saturday N. J. The bride, who was escorted terian Church to Rosario Jo- in St Dorothea's Catholic Church. Rev. Alexis Babineau, offici- by her father, wore a gown of seph Milelli, Jr., of Denville. Rev. Leo Keltey officiated. ated at the ceremony in Our La- white silk organza and lace. Mrs. The bride resided with her Arthur Heim, Neptune, her sis- Parents of the couple are Mr.dy Star of the Sea Chapel. Rev. luardians, Mr. and Mrs. Martin er, was matron of honor. and Mrs. A. Edward Lackas, Louis Dion, president of As- Van Wyck, 41 Bemad St. Par. Bridesmaids were Misses Sally 65 Edgebrook Ct., and Mr. andsumption College, Worcester, ents of the bridegroom are Mr. Shaffer, Atlantic Highlands; Jan- Mrs James F. Finucane 27 Mass., celebrated the Nuptial ;t Warga, South Amboy, and and Mrs. Rosario J. Milelli, Sr. Edgebrook Ct., both of New Mass, assisted by Rev. J. Peter Margaret Gardiner, East Keans- of Denville. Shrewsbury. Cullen, brother of the bride- burg. sister of the bridegroom. Rev. Robert Reed officiated at groom. the double ring ceremony. Mrs. The ceremony was followed by The bride wore an Empire Best man was William Conery, Susan Rogers was organist. a reception in Crystal Brook Inn, Jr., East Keansburg, and ush- gown of white silk trimmed with A reception followed in the Eatontown. er* were William Berls and Dan- bands of ribbon lace set in the New Jersey Room, Monmouth The bride was given in mar- el Wilton, East Keansburg, and sleeves and skirt. A matching Shopping Center, Eatontown. riage by her father. She wore an Robert Gardiner, Staten bland, A-Iine gown of silk organza with si'k headpiece held her short The bride was given in mar- N. Y., brother of the bridegroom. Ve riage by Mr. Van Wyck. She a sabrina neckline and long "' The reception took place in wore a lace-trimmed demi-Em- sleeves. Appliques of re-! Miss Isabel Sarmiento was Diamond Jim's Restaurant, pire gown of organia over peau embroidered lace trimmed the her maid of honor. Cheesequake. de soie, with a matching tram. neckline and front panel of the OtHer attendants were Miss Co- The bride, >4 graduate of Bo- ':*•"% A cluster of organza flowers ac- skirt, which ended in a detach- lette Cullen, sister of the bride- gota (N.J.) High School, is em- cented by crystals and seed able chapel train. groom; Miss Gail Higglns, Mrs. ployed by Costa Ice Cream Com pearls, held her fingertip veil. Miss Carolyn Verse, Metuch- Hark Aultmann, Mrs!" Roger St. pany, Woodbridge, as a recep- en, cousin of the bride, wa? maidJMartin, and Miss Frances Ty- Miss Nancy Van Wyck, Eaton- & tionist. Mr. Gardiner, a gradu- of honor. Other attendants werejj^ | f he bride. town, was maid of honor am1 cous n o ( Mn, Jamet C. Gardiner, Jr. ate of Middletown Township High Mrs. RoMrio MlielU, Jr. Mn. James N. Finucane Miss Nancy Heyer, Matawan; Miss Jo^Ann Milelli, Denville, James F. Cullen, Jr., was best (The former Ruth Qualey) School, Is employed at Imperial (The former Miss Karen Howe) (The former Dorothy Lackas) Miss Beth Finucane, New sister of the bridegroom, wa.s man for his brother, and ushers Maintenance Corporation, East Shrewsbury, sister of the bride- the bridesmaid. were Ralph W. Fairbanks, broth- Orange. wo years of training at Newark of Avionics Research and De- groom; Mrs. Richard Kane, Ea- er-in-law of the bridegroom; Vic- On their return from Mount Frank Madarasz. Denville, City Hospital School of Nursing. velopment, and is doing gradu- tontown, and Mrs. Gordon Ver- tor Mulaire, Jr., Douglas Mu- 'ocono, Pa., the couple will make was best man. Ushers were Mr. Milelli received a bache- ate work in electronics engineer- million, West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Paul D. Cullea Wed In Richard Wirtz, Irvington, and lor of science dgree in electrical laire and Lawrence Mulaire, (The former Juanita Mulaire) :heir home in the Crossroad Gar ing at the University of Penn- Best man was Mark Finucane, brothers of the bride; David den Apartmenta, Pikeview La., Paul Milelli, at home, brother engineering from Newark Col- sylvania. of the bridegroom. ege of Engineering, where he On their return from Atlantic New Shrewsbury, brother of the Barrett and Frank Dicello. slitute d'Etudcs Francaises, Uni- Woudbridge. bridegroom. Ushers were Doug versities de Toulouse et Bor- The bride is a graduate ol was a member of Sigma Pi fra- City, the couple will make their The bride received her BA de- las Olson, Elizabeth; James Kel- deaux. She was a French teacher Monmouth Regional High School. ternity. He is employed at Fort home in the Eaton Crest Apart- gree trom Trinity College, Wash ly, Dumont; Jack Martin, Me- HIGHLANDS — Our Lady ol New Shrewsbury, and completed Monmouth with the Department ments. Eatontown. with the Darien school system. Beta Sigma Phi tuchen, and Russell Bentz," Newington, D. C, and her MA in Perpetual Help Catholic Churcl Lt. Cullen was graduated from Shrewsbury. teaching French from As- was the setting Saturday for th Planning sumption College and the In- Red Bank Catholic High School, wedding of Mrs. Margaret L, A graduate of Monmouth Col- Georgetown University and Robertson, 50 Catherine Ave., Rush Program Married at Mass in St. James lege with a BS in elementary HELPS WASH AWAY Georgetown Law Center, Wash- Red Bank, and Ronald J. Mee- education, the bride will teach MOVING DAY BLUES ington, D. C. He is a member RED BANK—Plans were for- han, 114 Highland Ave., High- RED BANK - Miss Regln Best man was Warren De- first grade in Oceanport this Checking to make sure that the of the Connecticut Bar Associa- mulated for a rushing program lands. Key. James A. Thompson, Marie Cronin, daughter of Mr. Brown, River Plaza. Ushers fall. The bridegroom, who at- utilities in the new house are tion and awaiting admission to by Phi Tau Chapter of Beta and Mrs. Joseph M. Cronin, 25 were Capt. Terrence A. Cronin, tends Rutgers University, is a connected and kitchen equipment the New York Bar. pastor, officiated. A reception Sigma Phi international sorority followed' in Crystal Brook Inn, East Roosevelt Cir.. Middletown, M. D., U. S. Air Force, Spokane, laboratory technician in the In working condition saves the After a trip to Colorado t last week's meeting here in Toms River Chemical Corpora- Eatontown. was married Saturday to Fred- Wash., and Michael J. Cronin, homemaker time the day of the Springs, the couple will reside :he home of Mrs. Peyton Wheel- erick William Gill, son of Mrs.Staten Island, brothers of the tion and a member of the Ma- The bride, widow of Stuar at the White Sands Missile sr, Prospect Ave., the group's Margaret Manna Gil, 24 Sunrise bride. Richard Fix, Middletown, rine Corps Reserves. Unpacking and Robertson, is the daughter of idviser. ; recleaning Range,, N. M. PI., River Plaza. Their vows also was an usher. The couple are on a wedding kitchen utensils and dishes after Mr. and Mrs. William G. Luf. The program will be set into were solemnized at a Nuptial Mrs. Gill, an alumna of Red trip to Bermuda. moving can be annoying, time- burrow, St., Spring St., Red motion in August when a repre- Mass celebrated by Rev. Flo Bank Catholic High School, was consuming work, especially in the OUTING PLANNED Bank, formerly of Church St., entative, Miss Betty Endersby of rian J- Gall in St. James Cath- graduated June 9 from Newark Initial confusion of the first few MADISON TOWNSHIP — The Middletown. Mr. Meehan, son ol he International Office in Kan- olic Church. A double ring cer- State College where she received hours in the new home. John F. Kennedy Centennial the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mee- sas City, Mo., will come to Red Fort Hiring emony was included. a bachelor of arts degree in The homemaker can ease her Lodge, Knights of Pythias, w 111 han of ' Highlands, made his 3ank to induct new members for The Molly Pitcher Inn was thi elementary education and math- task by cleaning her tableware hold a family outing and picnic home with his sister, Mrs. Pe-he group between the ages of setting for the wedding receptioi matics. She was a member of 100 Youths in her automatic dishwasher on Saturday, Aug. 13, from 11:30 ter Sigmund; 18-21. for 125 guests immediately afte: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Cheesequake Chi Delta sorority. Mrs. Gill has FORT MONMOUTH - The while she or"anizes her cabinets. The bride wore a princess-line The club's holiday ways and the ceremony. Park. Games for adults and chil- accepted a teaching position in Civilian Personnel Division here When the uishwasher cycle is means project will be the selling Mr. Cronin gave his daughter dren will be available. Don Teres street-jength dress of white lace Middletown. has announced that under the completed, the dishes will be f Christmas cards. Mrs. Rob- in marriage. She wore brida! may be contacted for further In- and a silk organza pillbox with Mr. Gill, an alumnus ol Mid-President's Youth Opportunity ready for storage or for serving ert Kuhn, Red Bank, is in charge gown of silk organza re-embrol formation. • a short ,veil. dletown Township High School, Program 100 labor helpers will be the first meal in the new house. if obtaining the cards. dered with Alencon lace fash Mra. Bailey B. Scott, Red is a senior at Monmouth College, hired today. Members are presently work- ioned with a five-tier skirt ani Bank, was the bride's only at- West Long Branch, where he is Those hired must be between ng at the Child Care Center in full chapel train. Her rolled tendant. Peter Sigmund was a candidate for a bachelor of the ages of 16 and 22, and they • , veiling was held in place by llorthjjtrstif J5hort ZJravtl\Jiynti -Stliociation best man for his brother-in-law. armingdale as part of their ser- science degree in business ad- will be paid $1.25 per hour. | cluster of self rose petals. Usher* were the bride's son, ce project. - „ • ministration. Representatives of the Civilian " Mrs. Terrence A. Cronin, Spc SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE TRAVELING James D. Robertson; her broth- Plans are under way for a co- Personnel Division will be at ., kane, Wash., was matron On their return from a wedding ers, Richard Lufburrow of Fair p barbecue as a tocialr Jf Building SSI, the Fort Monmouth honor for tlef uitter-m-law. Mrs trip to Quebec, Canada, the PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH * OCEAN COUNTIES. Haven and Lieut. Col. William ew officers will take education center, at 8 a.m. on Michael J. Cronin, Staten Isfan> couple will reside in the Stony G. Lufburrow, Jr., Red Bank; Jtptember. Monday to accept applications Amrlcm Tr«wl Agtacy Uwleir Twvtl Agtacy, N. J., also a sister-in-law of the Hill Apartment*, Eatontown. Robert Waldron, Sea Bright, and until the, 100 helpers are hired. 775-8100 142.2227 Robert GoWsberry, Matawan, „ bride, was her attendant with idvice to Homemakers: bridesmaids Miss Jacqueline AUwry Pork TrWtl ServlM O'DNMII Irani A«Mty Mr. Meehan is an electronics 'orget Fads in Diet:, „ . Fuchs. Hazlet. and Mist Claire Anniversary For Furniture trends favor close-to- 775-0050 741-5010 engineer at Fort Monmouth. the-floor designs. Now there are Selective enjoyment of food - Chaya, college friends of th< Carall Travel Meant Travel Service After.»'trip through New En. lounge chairs on five-inch legs, rather than drastic restraint - bride. Belford Woman 741-6500 gland, the couple will reside at Flower girl was four year-ok tables without legs and lamps 899-5300 baaed mainly on fear is the KEARNY - Mrs. Marge Scott, the Catherine St. address. , - Gretchen Cronin, Staten Island placed on the floor. key to healthy, vigorous living. 566 East Rd., Belford, recently and her three year-old brother k> states Gaynor Maddox, au- received a diamond set emblem A British dairy Company has lor of "The Good Sense Family Mrs. Frederick W. GIU Raphael Cronin, wu page. They marking her 40th year of ser- devised; a way to keep milk look Book" and recognized au- (The former Regina M. Cwnta) «* the niece and nephew of the vice with the Western Electric bride. fresh for up to «ix months with toriutrve writer on the subject Company. Marge is secretary to out flavor change. The process food and nutrition. the Managers of the Merchandise involves passing the milk over He urges today's homemakers and Service Organization. plates heated to 270 degrees forget fads, learn the ABC's of She is a member of the Stanley Fahrenheit and pouring it into odern nutrition, enjoy meals and Beriy-Glaser Nuptials S. Holmes Chapter of the Tele- sterile, plastic-coated cartons. phone Pioneers of America, ^ relax. "In our world of tensions, WEST^LONG BRANCH - An- organization composed of long good meals beat LSD as a cure nouncement is made by Mr. and aervice telephone employees. SPEECH for anxiety," he insists. Mrs. Raymond Glaser, 49 Cooper *g*t~ CORRECTION Based on his material in the Ave., of the marriage of their _, American Medical Association's daughter, Miss Linda Maria """" TIPS ON AGING GRACEFULLY RED BANK magazine for the layman, his Glaser, to John Michael Berry, CHICAGO — Learning to grow SKICH CENTER "Good Sense Family Cook Book" son of William Berry of Black- old gracefully is likely to be 747-3563 stresses a modemiay approach wood, and the late Mrs. Berry. more valuable than seeking to effective nutrition. Citing nu- The ceremony took place June fountain of youth. Here are some tritional and medical scientists, 12 in the Holy Trinity Catholic tips from the American Medical he advocates planning family Church, Long Branch, after which Association to help accomplish meals from the standpoint of va a reception was held in this: seph's Restaurant, West Long \ riety. By eating and enjoying a Exercise regularly. It can be Branch,4 for 140 guests. Rev. wide range of available foods, a as vigorous as a game of bad- George M. Albano, pastor, of- person is fairly certain to get all minton or as mild as an evening ficiated at the double ring cere- the necessary nutrients. walk. But whatever exercise you mony. As a guide in planning varied choose, do it regularly. You'll The chairs you've been and balanced meals, the more Mr. Glaser gave his daughter have better muscle tone, better hearing so much about than 300 recipes, in "The Good in marriage. She wore a silk igestion, circulation, and respi- • stunfy eoiutnictton Sense Family Cook Book" are ar- sheath gown of white peau em- ration and relief from tension. • jtangmUpoktd wheel* ranged under the four basic food broidered with seed pearls on ap- Eat intelligently. As the body • Mfttt attncUv* groups. pliques of Alencon lace and fash- ges it needs less food (fewer persimmon and white ioned with a detachable pouf :alories). Continue to eat a 30-day money baok guarantee or full eredlt If you color fan-shaped train. Her crown ITS A SHADY DEAL alanced diet of meat and meat purohaa* a new SINGER' sewing maohlne within 60 days. Dimmer units have replaced headpiece was of matching lace. products; milk and milk indirect lighting in recent years. Mrs. Joseph Juliano, Highland products; fruits and vegetables; But to maintain atmosphere and Park, was matron of honor for nd breads and cereals. But visibility, the right lampshades her niece. Bridesmaids were the •atch the volume. Misses Patty Pilla, Cherry Hill; must be used. Stay slim. You'll look better Other make portables from Opaque shades channel light Lauren Sills, Wayne; and cousins of the bride: Terry Chiffilo, Lit- f'i nd probably live longer. Sta- directly above and below. They istics indicate a 13 per cent tn- can be used effectively in cor-tie Silver, and Helen Strollo, Long Branch. :reaie in death rate for people ners. 10 percent overweight, higher for Joseph Berry, Glassboro, was Transluscent •hades diffuse hose more grossly overweight. light into the room while pro- best man for his brother. Ushers Regular health checks. Serious viding ceiling and floor lighting. were Thomas Cantalice, and llnesses can often be controlled Textured and patterned material Carmen Strollo. Long Branch, Mrs. John M. Berry >r prevented by early medical can be used here, but should be cousins of the bride; Alan O'Con- (The former Linda Glaser) I • walker*, crutches and cane* heavy enough to hide "hot spots" nell, Oakland, and Richarc "Open Mon., Wed., Frl. till 9 p.m. " I • commode* created by the bulb. Cobb, Mount Holly. Other make consoles from • bathtub seat* and rails Transparent shades arc those Mr. and Mrs. Berry are stu- [ • tray* and accessories found on burricane lamps and dents at Glassboro State College, chandeliers and provide no whore she is majoring in art From Our MM Shrewsbury Shop* shielding. Only clear bulbs and he. in English. An alumnus SHREWSBURY should be used. of Camden Catholic High School Mr. Berry also is employed by GOWN . Trade-in Buys PHARMACY Some good cooks like to add KSM Products, Morristown. Mrs Berry is an alumna of Asbury •ROAD ST.. SHRIWSIURY chopped celery, along with the onion, when they are preparing Park High School. On their re- SALON... hw Dalivtry • M1-4S74 chile con carne. turn from a wedding trip to I Canada, they will reside in you'll discover a delightful Ill BliyS Other make zig-zags from Glassboro. .election of exclusive cocktail, or special occasion dresies WIN 1 Colir TV. aik yaur licil SINSU CENTER fir MtiHi. IN TRAINING in Cong or shorf lengths. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. — See the newe»t TOUCH 4c SEW sewing machines TO SKIRT OR NOT TO Midshipmen Second Class Mi' «lio in half tiies. chael R. Wilcox, son of Mr. and viiit our bridal department, with Puah-Button Bobbin-from »140.05. Skirt it oft times the question when recovering your Mrs. Robert R. Wilcox, 155 Com- it's the shore's largest and anche Dr., Oceanport, N. J., and moit exparienced. What* new for tomorrow tsatSlNGER today!y * tofa and chairs . . . SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, William S. McKinnon, a student at the University of Pennsylvan- 448 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY, hat SHOP-AT- ia and son of Mr. and Mrs. HOME consultants who can antwer that question for George McKinnon, 74 Davis La., River Plaza, N. J., are complet- SINGER you.THONB 747-4422. ing a three-week' aviation field a/ter/iM faihiont trip to the Naval Air Station here. .23 W. Front St.. Red Bank T 10-Monday, July 18, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER 4 Injured you can win a valuable gift! In Multiple Rt. 9 Crash FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Four people were injured Friday when RED BANK REWARD DAY a truck crashed into the rear of one car and pushed it against another on Rt. 9. Personal service and attention . . . State police at Howell Town- Under fhe continuous ownership at plus well known namt brand men's Flora's has established Itself over Robert Baskln since W45, Buskin's Service Is our mofto. For the finest ship said « truck driven by James opporel ot moderate price*, hove tht years as Itie quail Fotrlc Fair tun become the ultore quality paints/ hardware, small ap- modi Goldln's a favorite place for ty ladies' fashion Van Diver, Sr., of Grindstone, area's leodtno decorator ond. dress pliances, and'tools, see u*. men to' inop since W1J. store to shop for tabrfc business, Home and commer- Pa., was traveling north on Rt. the latest and dal decorating ot all types, plus the llnest. 9 when it crashed into a car Mrs. C. M. B- Gllnmn, Long Bridge M. Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Buttonwood Lone • RED BANK driven by Richard Holland, 2B, Mrs. H. O. Wile/. 326 Shrewsbury Ave. of Freehold, which was stopped 74/-3650 HARDWARE for a traffic signal. " Jusl as far away as vour telephone" MfN'S $HOf> BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR Mr. Holland's car was forced Famous Name Fabrics for Every "Free Delivery"' SAM COTENOFF FLORA ALLAIRE Fine Fastiiftns tor Smart Sophisticates kOBEKT (MKIN Purpose. Custom Slipcover*, Draperies JOHN HUME forward and struck a car driven 741-9055— 25 BIO»<1 Stieel 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 141 Br«i< SI. — HMJ57 V0 Brood St., Rtd Bank by Otto Raimondi, of Kenilwortli, which also was stopped. Summer fun goes with summer sun Treated for minor cuts and Red Bon.k'3 leading variety deport- We hov* a large selection of flood Monmoth County's name brand store at Baby Fair. Our beachwear and ment store where It Is our pleasure used cameras, movie or still, ot bruises at Fitkin Hospital, Nep- for men and boys. John Daniels Is summer light weight drws-ups are to serve you. Our policy is th» best, price* that will surprise you.. Plea» tune, were Mr. Raimondi; his |usl rlaht for neoi and comfortable quality at the lowest possible price/ truly the place to go (or ttis brands stop In and hove o look. wife Marion, and their two sons, you know. Otto, Jr., 13, and Richard, 10. Witnesses reported that trie JOHN DANIELS truck failed to slow down as it MEN'S WEAR came to the intersection, po- lice said. Boys' and Student Department Authorized Kodak Color Distinctive Apparel • 747-3772 23 Monmouth St. Processing - Ovarr.ig.ht Service for young ladies and gentlemen Mr. Van Diver, who said he RO1ERT J. BATTERS1Y JOHN OARRUTO DANNY DORM, JR. REVA WOLFF 747-5898—45 Broad St. would see his own doctor for a Ddwntown Rtd Bank 74M937 747-2273-4— IS W«!Jie* St. leg pain, was issued i summons for careless driving. Our "Salon Intlme" Is now present- Jewelers and •llversmllhl since |M3 CASUAL SHOES ing Its fall collection of elegcnt underfashlons. Mils Henrietta Ban- LOOK FOR YOUR Jewelry, watches, sliver, china and Lordi Boy non, expert corsetlere at ycur crystal. Exclusive agent* for "Tlf- FOR service ... by appointment If you NAME TODAY! tan/ Sterling;" Injured In CASUAL LIVING wish. Valuable gift awards plus 2 tickets " WH-BUR'S Car Crash The SNEAKER SHOP GLASS SHOP each to A.IX Theatres to those 9 Broad St. Red Bank JEWELERS RED BANK — Five-year-old 747-4600 •ILL KEREKEUt MUilLLA H. M.IRD whose names appear in ad. ALFRED J. OEILINe, JR. IS BROAD STREET Michael Lordi, son of Mr. and 741-6537 Broad and Harding Mrs. Dominick R. Lordi of 325 Bath Ave., Long Branch, suf- fered a cut lip yesterday when a car crashed Into the rear of Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall The Winner Parks) Drug Co. corrin many fine the Lordi car. to wall carpets, formica counter tops fragrance lines such a* Guerlaln, and wall tile. Expertly Installed by Chanel and many others. (Open After stopping for a traffic sig- A beaded evening bag our own factory trained mechanics. •very night ot tht year untU V) p.m.) nal, Mr. Lordi, who is a Register and a pair of white kid ctaff photographer, stopped to •How a car to make a left turn gloves were the rewards •t Shrewsbury Ave. and West Baynton's Pafke Drug Co. presented to Mrs. Daniel Bergen PI., when a car, which FLOOR COVERINGS Quality Drugs and Prescriptions also had stopped for the light, G. Gallop, 125 Winding EVERETT BAYNTON Sine* 1935 P. A. TMMIOLI, R. P. 747-3784 51! Broad St. driven by Anne S. Fitipatrick, » Weit Front St. 747-3876 Way, Little Silver by Mrs. 65 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury, struck his car in the rear. Patrick J. Barone, proprie- The boy was treated and re- The finest men's and boys' wear can tor of Love Lane Bridal leased from Riverview Hospital be (bund here, with quality, courte- The little store with the chain store here. ous service and dependability our and After-Five Fashions, prices, featuring prime meah and watchword. A long established stort fresh' produce, delivered to you free No summons was issued pend- wittr modem ideas. 23 W. Front St., Red Bank. In our refrigerated truck. ing investigation. Clayton I Magee Mrs. Gallop was the first to call after her name ap- NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Man's and Boys' Outfittart Warn About 54 Newman Springs RJ. Sine. 1846 peared in last week's Red Red Bank—747-9310 747-2315 EUGENE MAOEE Bank Reward Day Page. JOHN ACERRA Across from Monmouth County Sales Fakes 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK Notional Bonk ' ' She also received two LONG BRANCH - The Great- er Long Branch Chamber of Com- tickets to A.I.T. Theatres. merce has issued a warning that We hove a large selection of quality When buying a home or selling a Itinerant salesmen are peddling appartt for juniors misses, and teens, . home, II pays to. think of Tlndoll. sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coots. overpriced office supplies and bogs. etc. Fmt Customer Porklng .., Let us assist you with your Insurance a* well, homo auto, life. other materials. Rear of Store. Ion May Be Next Week?* Winner! The chamber warned prospec- CHARLES H. tive victims to beware of the ped- Read taeh advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements art the dler whose delivery and promise TINDALL AGENCY of a bargain smack of an im- names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the probable scheme. Realtor • Insuror HAROLD ROUNins merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. C H. TIHOALL The chamber said one pitch 37 Broad St.—74I-980& [I? East Front St. made by a "carefully rehearsed PLUS: 2 tickets to AIT Theatres to each person whose name appears in ad! 741-9030 salesman with a foreign accent" Is that he is I Hungarian refugee For a trip to Florida or around the "You aninyt hove o friend o« Abbey world the proper piece t» begin vour Serving Monmouth County with Visit the ihore's laraest arid Irv or Wsrron will be happy to show trying to raise money to bring you tht latest • fashions, Mrvlct Is trip It O'Donnelt't. where tht service Hit fintit e Typewriters e Add- most experienced bridal and other refugees to this Country. our policy. njwto your djtslra. ing Mtchinti e Ctlculttors • . gown salon. Office Furniture. ThaNew College Gets ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY ABBEY & EQUIPMENT Grant For MRS. PITER Complete Travel Service U2 Monmouth St., Rid Bank MEN'S SHOP TEttNCI H. O'DONNELL DAVID J ILLIS M OMOHIMO IRVIM RITTIRMAN Its Library 741-5OM Brood ond Reckless PI, N.er R.R. Station 741-7300 23 W. Front St. Red Bank 62 Broad St. 747.1783 WEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- Wi're In the shoe business from-"A" mouth College has received a The Vllloge Prep Shop hoi tht "In" QUALITY SHOES We tften hear "I'vi tried all over to "Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun's $5,000 matching grant for the pur- domes for the young man from grade and they oil said, you can get It at name has been synonymous with EXPERTLY FITTED Straus." (for advice: stort here first, women's finely mode shoes. If wt chase of library materials from school through college. -for an unutual notion, a special fab- don't jtock It — we'll make It. the U.S. Department of Health, FOOTWEAR FOR ric, or halt sin dress, Education and Welfare under the THE ENTIRE FAMILY higher education facilities act. BROWN STRAUS The college must match the BUSTER funds, which Will be used for the 741-8299 COMPANY Mademoiselle, Naturaliitr. 17 White St., Rtd Bin Joyce, Lift Strid* purchase of microfilms of the PAUL MITCHELL HARRV OREENWALD IRVINO DIAMOND 35 Broad St., Rad Bank BO1 SPBCTO* 41 BROAD STREET 741-7116 IIS BROAD ST. New York Times or the Murry 747*0544 ind Leonie Guggenheim Library. The grant brings to almost Rod Bank's largest Serving Monmouth County with de- Quality/ service, selection, repair, $723,000 the total contributions to rntn's stort. Mtdium pricts _ " & DISCOVER ^^^^^^^^^^^ reatrlnfllno, free enorovlna, • Team, pendable service on all makes type- t the library during the past year. ind up. Emphasis on i^^^^^^^^^H league and municipality services, writers and adding machines* ot y»i ^^^Bk ih* n»weif ind newest The Murry and Leonie Guggen- traditional natural ihoulder i^^^^HHPH^^^H - product knowledge and much more modest prices, for 35 years. clothing. ^^^•TTT^j^^l can be found at Sherwood's. Fed heim Foundation of New York + }f <^^^K JC fun things In colorful colltgt frM Copyriiht-The Red Bank Register, Inc. DM. RAJN OR SHINE Dial 741-6*00 DAY 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, JULY 18, 1966 7c PER COPY KS. Planes Wreck Oilf Complex As North Viet Raids Continue SAIGON (AP)-Fifteen waves: In South Viet Nam, fighting other 18 miles east of the capi- Nam yesterday. Fliers claimed viet Premier Alexei Kosyftin Md of American bombers pounded a died down in the combined U.S. tal. killing possibly 149 Viet Cong was expected to ask the Rus- major oil depot in North Viet Marine-South Vietnamese drive In the first, the Viet Cong am- and destroying or damaging 610 sians to do what they can to Nam yesterday and touched off against an estimated 2,000 North bushed a police team on patrol huts, bunkers and other struc- dissuade the North Vietnamese 35 fires and 51 explosions in the Vietnamese army regulars eight and inflicted several casualties, a tures. South Vietnamese pilots from carrying out their threat big storage complex, the U.S. miles south of the demilitarized Vietnamese spokesman said. In flew 254 sorties. to try the 45 U.S. pilots be- zone separating North and South military command reported to- the second incident, a Viet Cong A so-called North Vietnamese lieved in their hands. It was Viet Nam. day. squad ambushed a regional force war crimes committee distribu- considered likely that Kosygin in U.S. Air Force jets struck the U.S. headquarters reported patrol and killed and wounded ted a long list of charges against turn asked Wilson to use his in- Badon fuel depot 20 miles north- two small scale probing attacks several men. U.S. and Allied forces in the war fluence with President Johnson west of Dong Hoi while other by tlie North Vietnamese today. U. S. B52 bombers from Guam but made no specific new threat to stop the American bombing of air force planes hit another oil The South Vietnamese said their staged two raids shortly after to try captured American pilots, North Viet Nam. Wilson is due storage area one mile east of force had iiu contact with the dawn today in the northern part It described President Johnson, in Washington Saturday. Badon. enemy. Earlier in the operation, of South Viet Nam. They hit a Secretary of State Dean Rusk Wilson is trying to get the So- which began Friday, 167 Reds suspected Communist headquar- and Defense Secretary Robert S. The raid On the Badon depot viet Union to join Brilain in was one of the biggest in the were reported killed, ters 25 miles southeast of Da McNamara as "the chief war reconvening the 1954 Geneva sustained American drive to wipe 13 Marines Killed Nang and an enemy staging criminals" and asked for their area one mile away. arrest and punishment. Conference, of which they were out North Viet Nam's fuel sup- Allied casualties were reported plies. light, but 13 Marines were killed U. S. pilots flew 470 single- In Moscow, British Prime Min- co-chairmen. He is given no TO AVOID A COLLISION — Mrs. Francis Pryor, Miami, Fla., made a wide left turn The depot is a former North when the Communists shot down plane sorties over South Viet ister Harold Wilson met with So- chance of success. into White Rd., from Broad St., Shrewsbury, when a car appeared to be coming Vietnamese army camp which a Marine CH46 troop-carrying had been converted into a stor- helicopter at the start of the op- toward her yesterday at 6:50 p.m.. Her car went up a telephone pole guy wire and age area. Pilots said the fuel eration. Enemy fire also brought 1,465 Remain on Duty flipped over. She was treated and released from Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, for was stored in drums rather than down an F4 Phantom jet, but the two crewmen bailed out safely. multiple cuti. Her husband, a passenger, was not injured. No summons was issued in tanks, which probably ac- counted for the large number of Four other helicopters were de- pending investigation '< Patrolman Robert Hoffman. explosions and fires. stroyed or damaged. Cut Chicago Guard Detail U.S. Air Force B52 Stratoforts Proud Youngsters, Parents Beam at Results softened up the area three times CHICAGO (AP) — Twenty 1 C»HT twMS 7w cms *r AU. UiWJTTOO kVOjTDUCW wcrounouR From Tourney i Holy Family and Red Bank homer in the third after Higgens Manatquan 13, Howell I Tire both won a pair of games in had walked. Ted Beekman put R.B. Reds at R.B. Tire, postp'd. Jersey Shore League competition Manasquan into a 4-3 advantage Saturday's RegulU over the weekend, but were with a home run in the sixth R. B. Reds 7, Belmar I ousted from the New Jersey after a single by Herb Hirsch R. B. Tire I, Manuquan 4 State National Baseball Congress Art Rooney gave Miner a 2- fl61parkwood aUtion waRon. Automatic, fully eciutpperi. NO 1965 DODGE HONEY DOWN. Take over pnvmenti RUSSELL of Ji.flO per week. Call now 741-6778 for inslant credit ok, BKLMOXT MOTDRH, - Dart, Two-dotw S«d«n MS Maple Avc, iRt. ;i>). Red Bank. OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. I960 MERCURY — Two-dooT'hiiriltnp! No money-down. TAKE OVER PAY- MENTS of WHO per week. BRADLEY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 25, Neptune, SEPTEMBER DEALS 77UPO00. 1965YAL1ANT 741-0910 V-100 Station Wagon AUTOS FOR SALE 1964 mm- Comit, Two-door S«dan IN JULY!! T Tomptit.Stttron Wagon 1964 CHRYSLER N«wpM.'T*o:door • Hardtop '-'•- 1964GORVAIR" - y "' * - • « Mom«,'Converiibl. 1963 RAMBLER Amarican, Station Wagon featuring r ^ Whig, new-generation COMETS V-100, $Hfi«vWagbn ' WtVt hunching our second million snuincs! Comets with the biggest savings spree in a generation! There's a deal to be 1 1963 CHEVROLET hid on every Comet in our showroom -and when you pocket the savings Btl Air, Four-door Sedan you'll (eel like i million. What a big, SPECIALLY PRICED $ beautiful performance champion this all-new Comet is! If you want action 1995 a T*o-0oor ixttrlor [wild • Rtd or nut vinyl Interior 1 fw your money—you'd bett-- POlor wjll • SWCim COTMKfH J cofnearunning1 , , ,-•' '•jWMtr'iMtmi'iiMiv • •"• NOW AT • Dtliru WtiMl covtrt :1963FORD ENGLISH Falcon, Four-door Sedan MOTORS MERCURY , • 34-34 MAPLE AVENUI 747^4545 RED BANK 1962 DODGE 1 880, Foijf.Jtor Sedan s ^ Big Savi 1962BRVA1R- FORD DEALER * •• j r ': ' I' i Monia, Four-doorv 1961 CHRYSLER Irnmediate Delivery ON ALL BRAND NEW FLOOR SALE 1961 FORD 1966 OLDSMOBILES Great selection of models, colors, equipment. Immediate delivery. Year-end savings. • '61 PLYM. $ 495'64 FALCON $1150'64 FORD $1550 Amtrieiru ' Four-doer. ., Wagon, automatic, •.. Six-pan, country i«d» iti. wagon, «uto., f^t. '42 FALCON $ 650'64 FORD $1150 Cuitom 4-dr., au»o., P.Sf. Two-door nd«n, If000 milti. '63 MERCY $1595 j Ranch Wagon,; FourJrjow *-p. Colony Park ( '62 FALCON $ 850'63 FORD $1250 •ration' wagon, «uto4 ^.St. &ll«x)aj SOO ^our-doof. . i Squire $ta. wigon, mto. . 1961PQPGE Automatic, powir stttringj. '64 FORD $1650 1 Scntct, FpMf!! '6? FALCON $ 995 XL hardtop. ! •63 FORD $1395 Automatic, powar itaarlnj. D*!ux« wigon, auto. "XL" 2'dr. HT, auto., P.St. '62 FORD $ 995 '65 FORD $1695 • Cuitom, Fojr-door '64 MERCY $1495 6-cyl. Fairlani 500. . r Gilaxi* S00, }-dr. hardtop. STOP IN AT MON MOUTH COUNTY'S Brtmawty' 2-dr. hardtop. Four*doQr, automatic. Automatic, powar ittiring. Automatic, powil" it«*ring. 1960PCK, '65 MUST'G $1995 \ '63 COMET $ 995'64 MERCY $1495 ' Electra, Four-dooj A' TORONADO HEADQUARTERS , Detuxt 4-dr., Automatic. 2x2 F.itb.ck, auto., P.St. Moh'Urty 4-dr.. «Mto., P.St. 1960 DODGE •64 FALCON $1050 '64 FORD $1495 '66 BRONCO $2250 : Station wagon. 9aU«i« 500 (our-door. Naw, 4-whaal driva. S»nec*i Four-door Standard trAnimisiion. Automatic, powar il»«rln(). Sportt Ulilfty, NIT $2702. '63 PLYM. $1095 '64 FORD $1595 '66 FORD $3200 1959 PONTIAC fl«lv«der« station wagon. GalaxI* 500 tvjodr. h«rdlop. Naw, 7-Litra hardtop. Catalina, Convertible Automatic, power itoring. Automatic, powar itttring. Four-ipaad, Hit $3735. RUSSELL Thunderbird Golf Tournament, Upper Montclait* C. C. FREEHOLD August II - 14th ' ' DODGE OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER SOUTH ST. AND HWY. 9, FREEHOLD 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK MOUNT-ENGLISH 462-6234 ! 741-0910 SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH I MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 V AUItM FOX SALE AUTM FOE IALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS lyBil IKM BUSINEtt NOTICES HELP WANTED—FEMALE THE DAILY RBHSTEt UW;CADIUAC—imjtotafe TJeVllk. Full II _. . Jt-f 18, power. KO MQMfT DOWlT TaJu mt to*. TMI knot* 1 Ho Mb too Drtvi t BOF CM Opperhin!Hti at 1M foorr iDaUIDJUM eraderadtlt ok, . T4T414ITIU . BEL- WHITE BU10K. 141«i „•«_•n. toe BKH Tarodoor '44 Riviera SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST DICTAPHONK SECRETARIES (8) '45 Ford Seles department. No ateno.- %3H Air Conditioned '64 Ford Personable and like lyi'lni |}1< Country Squirt niontti. montli. $2395 Six Pais«na*r Wagon Country Squire Air Conditioned EXPORT (I,Km; Experience CIJBTOMKIt SERVICE HEPItE- liflprul. 1314 month. 100 TOP CONDITIONED CARS I BENTATIVEB («) No typlni. IWt month. QUOTATlnN CLERKS (>) Light typing ability. (311 month. CLEnK TVI'IBTS 151 tiood typing ability. 13M month. A(X:OIJNTB PAYABLE CLERK* (3I flood math ability. |3<2 month. CLERK TYPISTS («) Dlctaplinne ^EACOAST and good typing. |3tt month. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AUTO SALES ADnrlESSOORAPM OfEltMOnS CLERKS ill Ualnlaln ledger sys- QM Swvhsf Ctntral JatMy Onr 41 Ysjori (4) I3U month.' tem. 93U ititinth. KILE AND MAIL CLEItKH it) INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK» 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK Hwy. 36 542-1000 Eatontown 1)11 month. IT) 1.111 month. EXIT IO» GARDEN STATE PARKWAY (RED BANK) (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) SHORELINE PERSONNEL 741-1234 HOURS: MON.. TUES., THURS., Hi. 9 TO •—WED. f TO *—SAT. 9 TO I 77 BROAD ST. 7413555 RED BANK « HOUSES ton UU THE DAILY REGISTER rat MIX 16-Mood.y, My 18, 1966 SALES REPRESENTATIVE HAMMOND """SREENSROYI GARDENS moNlKO DON* — I« mjr Mm Yeu HELJP WITH OR WITHOUT pick «» and «eU«r. Call IM-Mas It* sfssjur&fT diced to I17.M0 lor Immsjeuitt •M*- toTroom with Hay window, sat-tn iltoo- ASSISTANT EXPERIENCE COLLEGE GIRL - Housework*.*. Pre- ORGAN FOUR ROOMS -$115 CROWILL AGENCY, R»«l+or MT da er third bMraora. Its baUu, Hurled men with car (no overnl|ht fers in or near Holmdel. tl.50 hourly. (ONB BEDROOM) a Riverside Ave. Ul-m» Re* Bank MEN'S FURNISHINGS tmvel). good appearence ana personal- ^•" 284-0001. OF ASBURY PARK cellar" brewe-rer, patio. Located on Opposite Molly Pitcher Ha JIT who art selected and who quality •k Flv» Rooms (Two Bcdroomt) $140 beautitollr lJiiiUca|»ed l»t with *W WC ARB UBKDia AN BXPEM- will receive a startlnsj salary maw THE ULROKfT ORGAN AND PIAJSO shaded backyard. Aasumabis 5*4 * ENCED ASSISTANT FOR OUR MEN S rteil *«» per week. Alter one weeK SITUATIONS WANTED - Malt • Efficiency (2'/> Rooms) $ 95 mongigl. Principles only. tJS.Kn. 7«1- AND ACREAGE FURNISHINGS DIPT. «TRONG BA<~K- Professional company nmetlts for per- DISPLAY IN TUB IH0RE AREA •Will CLUB FOR TENJLNT1 9088. - OROl'ND IN SILLING PLUS ABILITY lonsl Interview. C.I] Mr. Taylor. Ptr- MANWILL DO ANYTHING within HIAT, COOKLNO OAI, HOTWATIR AND AIR CONDITIONlNa COLTS NECK wooded corner lot TO HANPUC PETAI1, WORK IS wnnel Dfpl , 531-5158. Monday and Open daily til 9 p.m. Bat. til < p.m. A ehunnlni ttitei b« DOWNTOWN RED BANK NEW YORK*KEANSBURG OPEN WEDNESDAY LONG BRANCH BUS LINE |POOL FOR HEALTH — Photo shows pgtien+s with thera •eacfcwey, KeemaiirB • 7k7-*e7< 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. rpists using the 6,000-gallon therapeutic pool at Mon- AND FRIDAY EVE. mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. The rehabilitative facility is a part of the Department of Physical Medicine on the ground floor of the Susan Greenwall Pavilion. COMPANY PA&K • RED lAMK • MUCK TOWN' BambergerY Moiimoujth will close FAMOUS tomorrow night Save up to 50% and MORE oil at 6 o'clock this rare once - a • year sale of fine for Martex towels! Slightly irregular ~* but just as beautiful and long- inventory wearing as ever f Bamberger'i Drive-in Auto Center will remain open till 9:30 P.M. a* usual ORIG. 2.00 BATH TOWEL; 25x48" SALE J.25 ORIG. 1.20 BATH TOWEL SJjijLjG Choice of beautiful "Plantation Rosa" or "Rotette" printi and lovely "Camilla" "Mark V" terry in newest decorator colors. '; ••*''• ^ ltrlpe. . . one side Terry-Down, toft as a whisper, the other looped high and Other Martex Special*! > . : Shop hearty . . . even solid shades included. Colors to complement your bath. I.JO Guest Towel; 16x30" ...._ SALE 75c 1.30-2.50 Hand Towels; assorted prints and solids . $ for 1.00 fomorro? till 6 P.M. ' We Faeo Cloth; 13x13" SALE 35c 1.20-1.50 Fingertip Towels; prints and solid shades ...... SALE 35c Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at usuol, 50c-70c Face Cloths '. SALE 4 for 1.00 from 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ORIG. 5.00 BATH TOWEL; 27x54" SALE 2.00 4.00 Tub Mats; 20x34" Siza SALE 1.50 Velvety Terry-Down in your choice of solid shadat or print . . . soft, highly 3.00-7.00 Beach Towels; assorted SALE 2.00 to 5.00 absorbent. Exciting decorator colors. . tfTHE JM0 Guast Towel; 18x32" _ SALE 1.25 Sorry, not all colors in matching sets. Early shoppers get first pick! EATOHTOWK C1ICU 75c Fast Cloth; I4X 14" .•. SALE 45c STEINBACH'S LINENS, S.cond Floor, .lio Aibury Park, Brick Town O*/1»K>N OPftH, MACV* CO..1NC SHOP Wednesday, Friday 'til 9—Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 ir,u 4 * 1 • I M. Aloa.cl 3*1*1 TRADE NOW! Tommy Phipps, a former football and baseball Wmn.rl S 1 111 HUK-r.il 3 I « CUrke.u ftt* Varaallra.aa (111 Haller.c 4 0*01 Allej.ni til oil g.J-rka'n.ai Still H.nUh j • I Rlt-B.nm.Jb 4 111 Italana'r.el 4 • I e Mala.cl - - - - Mlhl l coach at Red Bank High School, plus being frosh Mialllla.jh 4 a I • | nwoboda.lf 1 • I filhba.c 5 111 OBva.rt 5111 M'Cyfy.l•— b 3 1 Nleh'laXrt 4 0 • I I Laploo.c! 4 • I Pepltoacrl ] t 1 • KI!lFhr'w.3b 4 111Hart.Ji «• t 1 basketball coach, is a fashion plate in his new HarrlaofMb 1 1 • • I riBol.rt Ho»ard.lb 3 11* Hlnfher.lb ]•••!. Alou.rf 4 II • I . ._ _ We'll FOR YOUR 010 BATTERY Slaob.H 1 • 1 • nmi'ad,3b ell* . 1 • 1 t | J. HaU.lt I • I • nabrlVa.ll 3 • I * Cl'nd'n'ia.lb 3 S I 11 toward the purchase of » new mutuels jacket while at a seller's window at Mon- Bat«mait,e Sell Bny.r.3b 3 11 Wallt.H III! Alll.on.lt I1 0 0 Laaler.tb t • • 11 Mairoakl.tb 4 * 1J I Give *»ml*,3b 4 • 1 • Murthy.er 111 rilnlon.rt 3 1 • • | NiMMi 4 1 t • LaM'm.ph 1 • 0 0 I (iondrr.o Still Dclco DC-12 or Deloo Ener- mouth Park. * DMrr.p 3 • 1 • KranpooUt) 4 • 1 Bioer.3b s 0 4 4 J Tovar.lb 4 1 t t Priddy.p t 0 I 0 | Mik.p 1 1 I ill Arllrh.r. Ill) Strph'aon.e I • • • Bnlnn.p 1 0 0 0 I Perry.p 11 I t Hn-nlfl.p o « 0 11 You gizer. Owmi.p ( • • i (iralf.e 1 * • • Hamlll'ii.l.pp I 0 • 0 | Kellerller,r II • • Bnrda.nh Hill Football coach Tom Karlo, also Red Bank, is oneMajr.ph 10(11 M'Mlllan,ii 3 > 1 • Ramo.R p 11*111 Rollina.pRlli k ltd Herbel p 11 t 0 I I Aa»«l*A •» * A • ' rimln.,1. It • « of the "lawmen" at the track Working as a guard . Kl 1113 3J 1 II . Wnrlh-lon.r, 11 I I Jaj Ira claco 010 William "Chief" Beatty, Long Branch High School R. Allen.pl, 1 * * *PIHahorik _ Hcmilo. KHpprt'ln.p 0*0* »P-8an Franclico, 1; rill.borib athletic director, is making his summer salary in Nfw York MIB—««n Pranrlico, II; I'ltlihanh, 4* III7 I 37tlltll*<*