Weather Today Sunny and mild today with Ufh near M. Partly cloudy tonight With low around «. About a t» 27,175 per cent chance of brief shower* / Red Bank Area f early tomorrow morning becom- ing fair and mild during the ijiy Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. with high 75-W. Outlook for Sun- DIAL 741-0010 day fair and seasonable. . MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

luuM imllr. Momlty thnmgh TM&- stem*. Our Jfilan FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 239 Pild lit!Rad But uA »t AddlUou) U*UJiut Olllcti. Airport Owner Alters Adamant Stand Willing to Discuss Sale Plan FREEHOLD - Standing deter- ference," the mayor said, tion next Tuesday authorizing In answer to reporters' ques- Uon electronics contracts for the mined to proceed with acquisi- "we are satisfied that the town- purchase of the field. tions, he said that Charles M. Army. tion of the Monmouth County ship would continue to receive "This will enable us to file Pike and Col. Francis R. Gerard, 'No Comment' Airport for public use, the coun- taxes on commercial buildings the necessary application under had recently taken part in dis- Mr. Irwin was asked if, as re- ty Board of Freeholders met with there now and to be built In the the Economic Development Act cussions out of state with a ported to newsmen, it was true owner Edward I. Brown last future. to qualify for consideration for large industrial development firm that the developer would be in- night and reached an agreement 'In addition, we were reas- a 50 per cent grant in purchase relative to a co-operative de- terested only if the airport in to discuss a sale without neces- sured that the township will have funds from the federal govern- velopment project at the airport. question was publicly owned. sity of condemnation. a say in the types of industry ment," Mr. Irwin said. "All I can 6ay," he declared, Mr. Irwin reiterated, "No com- "We learned some things that which may locate in the area so He disclosed the freeholders "is that there have been some ment." we hadn't known before," 6aid that they will conform to our zon-have received official notice that discussions, but otherwise, no Democratic Freeholder Eu- Mr. Brown at a press conference ing regulations." the county's eligibility for EDA comment." gene J. Bedell stood fast in his fterwards, "and I agreed to The mayor said that the free- funds will expire June 28 because Reporters were told that Mr. opposition. He said he will vote meet and discuss the county's holders agreed to keep the town- its level of unemployment " hasPike and Col. Francis R. Gerard, against applying for federal proposal." ship informed of all develop- remained below six per cent chief of the state Aeronautics funds. At the same time, Mayor Jo- ments by having two township more than a year. Bureau, were taken by Army air- "I have not been shown that seph Ehert of Wall Township, officials attend all future ses- "We are assured," he said, craft from Fort Monmouth to the county can provide anything where the 785-acre airfield is sions of the county board relative "that as long as we apply before Texas last month to confer with that Mr. Brown, though private located, said he and members of to airport matters. that date and our papers re representatives of the company. enterprise, cannot," he said. [he township committee had been Freeholder Director Joseph C. ceive a number we will receive It was said that the company is "This thing can run to J6-to- reassured that county purchase Invin said that the board, at full consideration." interested in making a proposi- $8 million very quickly and we would not totally wipe out air- least by a 4 to 1 majority, will The freeholder director con- tion involving construction of a have no guarantee that Fort Mon- port real estate ratables." carry out its previously an- firmed a new sidelight on the variety of buildings, principal mouth will move there »s a "As a result of tonight's con- rounced plan to adopt a resolu airport plan. ly because of an interest in avia- (See AIRPORT, Page 2) Buddhist Nun Dies in Flames;

A LOOK AT THE MOON — Gemini 9 astronauts Eugene A. Cernah, Jeft, and Thom- as F. Stafford, twice stalled in their efforts to blast off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., look at lunar pictures distributed by wire service after their transmission by Surveyor U.S. Heavily Bombs North Viets spacecraft on its successful landing on the moon. Cernan and Stafford wars hoping SAIGON (AP) — Waves of Ground action in South Viet I SAIGON (AP) — A 26-year-old ated by Buddhist moderates with ccept the resignation, but Bud- 1 1 u J l y to take off this morning in pursuit of an orbiting spacecraft. (AP V/irepho+o) American, warplanes pounded Nam continued light as it hashas|Buddhis"- -"-'-t' nu-~n burne —d hersel " f 't-o Premier Nguyen Co Ky's mili- dhist- sources said this might North Viet Nam yesterday for al! week. death today in the courtyard of a ary regime. ake two or three days. the fourth straight day of heavy In the largest of scattered small pagoda in D a Nang. ShS e Tarn Chau Quiti The Buddhist Institute Is the Jinx Is Broken raids. small fights, troops of the South was the sixth Buddhist to take Another development that im- iecular arm of the church. The Navy and Air Force at- Korean Tiger Division reported her life by fire since Sunday in periled that agreement was the Tam Chau's announcement tack planes hit once again at killing 32 Viet Cong in two brisk a wave of anti-government fa- resignation today of the moder- ame as the nation's Buddhists engagements last night and this naticism that continues despite observed the 2,510th birthday o'. Communist anti-aircraft sites — ate head of the Buddhist Insti- a main target all week—and al morning. appeals by Buddhist leaders to he founder of their faith, Bud- g ute, Thich (Venerable) Tarn so at oil depots, storage areas The Korean, troopg are at- stop such self-sacrifice. ha. Calm settled over Saigon Gemini Twins Take Off and river traffic. Chau, the chief Buddhist negoti- after the Buddhist Institute*tlrged ached to units of the U. S. 1st Monks said the nun, Thioh Nu ator with the government. propelling himself about with a above the western Pacific followers to commemorate BULLETIN U. S. military headquarters re- Vir Cavalry Division and Viet- Dieu Dinh, left behind a letter Apparently acling under pres- roeket-powered back pack. Ocean. he anniversary at home with CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ported one F105 Thunderchief ames units in the combined op- for President Johnson charging sure from the militants in the When they are within eyesight — A powerful Titan 2 rocket — The space twins were to chase was shot down over North Viet eration Crazy Horse. This is a that "Vietnamese Buddhists were unified Buddhist church, Tam rayers for the dead in the weeks of the barrel-shaped ATDA they breaking the jinx of Gemini 9 the satellite — called ATDA, Nam today. The pilot, Capt. Rob ontinuing sweep about 20 miles annihilated by your policies in Chau said in his letter of resig- f Buddhist agitation for civilian will be able to determine wheth- — launched the tiny space ship for Augmented Target Docking ert B. Pielin, 34, of Chicago was orth of An Khe and 270 miles Viet Nam." nation: "I have tried to solve rule. Troops hauled down road- today on Its vital, three-day Adapter — at 17,500 miles an fche shroud is on or off. The plucked out of the sea two miles blocks outside the institute com- ortheast of Saigon and has been The suicide indicated the the present situation but I have rendezvous and space walk hour over a 76,000-mile course, order in which they exercise off Dong Hoi in a daring and pound. • ,-,-••• • going on since May 16. The U. S. strong opposition among extrem- failed." A special, council will be mission. catching it lour hours later high (See GEMINI, Page 2) dangerous rescue by an Alba- (See BOMBS, - Page 2) ist Buddhists to a truce negoti- convoked to decide whether to The nun committed suicide on CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)- tross flying boat. the grounds of the Hat, Lac pa- The.hard luck twins of Gemini The rescue plane landed un- goda, a small Buddhist cenUt 8 — Thomas P. Stafford and Eu- der "heavy fire from Commuiflst two blocks from Da Nang's cer- gene A- Cernan — climbed into artillery and small arms to picl tral market. Paratroopers and their tiny spaco ship agajnjgday up Pielin. within 10 minutes, and Will Give Grand Jury Marines kept an orderly crowr* lor a third effort to launch their he was flown to Da Nang, in of about 300 persons back, and three-day rendezvous and space South Viet Nam. Bruises were- small groups 'of boys and gin1': walk mission. his only Injury. draped the chaired remains with •Twice} before, the astronauts Pielin> plane was the seventh Buddhist flag. ' had sweated out the countdown, reported lost since Monday, Vote Petition The locale of the self-immola- when improved weather permit- then dejectedly rode the slow FREEHOLD - Evidence in the several husbands and wives When it retired, on May 2, the tion indicated the act probably elevator back to the ground when ted resumption of heavy attacks Long Branch change-of-govern- whose names appeared on the jury said in a presentment that on the north, and the 260th re- lad the approval of monks at the mission was scrubbed. ment vote petition case will be petitions, attorneys for the Long the present law pn witnessing of u, p^goda^e"Budcfoist ~»trug- ported downed by the North e As they entered the elevator re-presented to a Monmouth Branch Better Government petition signature* was too strict gle movement remains strong in Vietnamese since American today, they grinned broadly when County grand Jury. League which sponsored the and should be eased. It suggested Da Nang, 380 miles northeast o! planes began attacking north of change of government movement, they read this sign on the door: Superior Court Judge Elvin R. that any person should be al- iaigon, although Ky's troops the 17th Parallel 16 months ago. a notary public who witnessed the "Tom and Gene: Notice, the Simmill and Prosecutor Vincent lowed to witness another's signa- lushed the Buddhist-led upris- affidavits of petition circulators, down capability for this elevator Keuper disclosed the plan ture, instead of requiring that ing there last month. yesterday after a conference on and County Detective Andrew B. has been removed. Let's have a one person circulating a particu- Hue U Quiet continuing complaints about the Manning. good flight." It was signed, lar page witness all signatures There was no word of any dis- Balaguer refusal of the January Grand "The Spacecraft Crew." Consider Pretentment on it. ury session to find basis lor irders in Hue, the Buddhist A« the new countdown moved Prosecutor Keuper said at the At the time, Judge Simmill indictments. tronghold 400 miles northeast of along smoothly on schedule, the Win Seen time that the jury waa consider- said he would review the case iaigon which Ky's soldiers took target satellite with which they Mr. Keuper said the original ing a presentment. Later it con- if a proper request was made ;ontrol of yesterday without will.rendezvous in the skies was complainants, Bernard M. Duze sented to a request by Mr. Duze and would direct that it be taken }loodshed. and Sebastian P. Bracey, will be whirling around toward the Cape and Mr. Bracey that they be before another grand jury if he Buddhist leaders appealed ear- called to testify at a special ses- in its 29th orbit of the earth. It As Honest heard, but' their testimony pro- found that the. jury had received lier this week for a halt to "self- sion of the, current Grand Jury duced no change in the jury's de- was launched Wedensday before evidence which would warrant in- sacrifice"—they do not use the SliNTO DOMINGO (AP) -An on June 23. cision. the Gemini shot, was washed out avalanche of votes from a peo- dictment but had not acted. (See NUN, Page 2) HERE'S HOW MOON SURFACE LOOKS — This pic- "The jury will decide then by communications failures. ple weary of revolutionary vio- The countdown on their Gem- ture transmitted to earth by Surveyor I yesterday shows whether to hear additional wit- lence carried Joaquin Balaguer nesses," the prosecutor said. ini 9 spacecraft started on to victory in the Dominican pres small rocks and tiny crater a few feet from the space- Mr. DuzV pressed for renewal —tchedule at 3:33 a.m. The count- identiaJ race last night. Indica- craft. It was one of three pictures released last night of the probe last week in a Architect's Wife Beaten, p down on the Titan was started tions were that the little island __4L5:33 a.m. shortly after they by Jet Propulsion Laboratory in ?aiad»h», Calif. letter to Judge Simmill citing al nation could expect a tough eged forgeries which he said arose. (AP Wirephoto) crackdown on any extremist at The weatfier forecast called should have been the basis of tempt to make trouble. indictments. He told The Register for scattered clouds with east- Robbed of $1,200 by Trio The vote, hailed as fair and he was gratified at the decision. erly winds at around 17 miles clean by scores of official for- Mr. Duze said he plans to ask MIDDLETOWN - The wife of what he believes was a 1M9 dark There is no description of the in hour. eign observers, was a crushing Surveyor Sends he prosecutor to produce for use a Red Bank architect was as- blue or purple Ford. He gave a third man. Weather Suitable setback for the moderate Left during his testimony the original saulted in her home in broad , "This is^ suitable for launch partial identification of the li- A statewide alarm was flashed and a stinging repudiation for petitions, containing more than daylight yesterday by three men .conditions," said a NASA cense plates as 465, but was un- for the trio and We county's fugi- pro-Communist and pro-Castro 1,30ft names, and the voter spokesman. who escaped with $1,200 alter able to note the prefix letters. tive blockade measures were put elements. registration books of the y Until the astronauts catch the More Pictures ransacking her bedroom. One attacker is described as into effect immediately. U. S. officials from President showing the signatures of' all Mrs. Kathleen Amodio, wife of being in his early 30s, six feet, I Mrs. Amodio was taken to Mon- target they won't know whether Johnson down were' delighted PASADEJvfA, Calif. (AP) T- sweep, plan later to tun; the egistered voters. Frank ,.A. Amodio, 24 Demmert two inches tali and weighing 190 mouth Medical Center, Long they'll Se able to dock with it. that the election had been peace- For only then will they be al^'jg Surveyor 1, triumphant U. S. camera back to snap interesting Judge Simmill said the argu- A,ve., Locust, admitted the trio pounds. ''•• Branch, for treatment of her in- M. There was also relief in to solve the mystery of whether spacecraft with feet planted areas'. ment of Mr. Duze and Mr. Bra- to her home, at 10:35 a.m. when He is believed to be wearing juries and was later released. Washington that the victor was a protective covering has jetti- firmly on the moon, radioed its cey has two points. He said they the assailants said they were sent sunglasses and a black banlon Mr. Amodio, who has designed The 620-pound spacecraft set- Balaguer, a reform-minded con toned from the docking collar. second long stream of pictures are that those who circulated by Mr. Amodio who was pre- shirt. a considerable number of struc- tled gently on its three shock- servative, rather than leftis The postponements, adding up early today—photos of itself and absorbing legs early yesterday the petitions signed false affi- paring for a trip to New York A second suspect is described tures in the county, maintains an Juan D. Bosch. davits about having witnessed to It days, placed the launching lunar terrain, containing no sur-after' a spectacularly success- and needed papers he had left as "fat." office at 69 Broad St., Red Bank. Officials in Washington made each signer's personal signature, attempt on an important anni- prises. ful 63-hour voyage over a quar- at home. 1 clear, that the United States Is and that City Clerk Sanita J. versary in U.S. space flight. Some of the second series were ter of a million miles. prepared to continue develop- Camassa should have recognized Once inside, the men beat Mrs. One year ago today Edward H. out of focus, hurriedly taken to Scientists said the aocomplisft- ment and emergency financial he alleged forgeries. Amodio about the face and tied White, 2d, became the first speed the camera on a full-cir- Professional Building ment put the Surveyor program aid to help the Dominican Re her\with a shirt and handker- American to walk in space as he cle sweep of the landing site— the January session Grand —an effort involving plans for t publican recover from its civii chief?! stepped outside the Gemini 4 the Sea of Storms near the Jury voted on March 10 not to total of seven Surveyor shots a war last year. Plans also are be craft manned by James A. Mc- moon's equator. eturn indictments after hearing A witness, whose n a m e is be- a cost of $725 million—ahead by ing made to withdraw the 8,000- Variance Is Denied Dlvitt. Others of the series were re- ;estimony from 23 .witnesses. ing withheld, said the men fled one year. man inter-American peace force WEST LONG BRANCH—The since March, reiterated his plea. man's markably detailed, some show- Among those who testified were toward Navesink River Rd. in Cernan plans to exter.' First Soft Landing as soon as Balaguer and incum borough council unanimously re- ing items as small as one-eighth The council told him that Po- knowledge in this exciting and And the feat, history's firsi bent Provisional President Hec jected granting a variance to lice Chief Frank S. Bilotta still Important field tomorrow by tak- of an Inch. Scientists, after stud- truly soft landing on the moon tor Garcia-Godoy want it to Jerry Primavera yesterday to is investigating to determine the ing a 2^-hour celestial stroll, ying results of the full-circle was hailed as a significant ad- leave, perhaps before Balaguer's 'Pigeon Drop" Suspectbuild a one-story professional extent of the stray cat problem. vance in the race to land men on inauguration on July 1. building in a residential area. In the Iterim, The Community the lunar surface by 1970. Balaguer compaigned on The Zoning Board of Adjust- Dog Control has started picking It also brought from Presiden' platform of peace, and evidently Is Held in Red Bank ment had recommended the con- up stray cats as well as stray Today's Index Johnson, along with praise, a re- the Dominican people wanted troversal variance be granted. dogs, said Mayor Fred Schantz. RED BANK — A one-in-a-mil- newed call, for preserving the peace badly. The unofficial re- The pigeon drop is a confidence Mr. Primavera of 23 Palmer Borough Clerk J. Russell Clrcui ruled out In Highlands so It moves to Belford Page 2 ion coincidence yesterday caught reaches of space for peaceful, sult, reported by the government scheme in which the con man Ave. said the proposed $150,000 Woolley told Mr. Nordin he also man who, police said, has con- Monmonth Medical Center In Long Branch has been scientific activities. radio with nearly all precincts tells a stranger he has found a building on Monmouth Rd. would Is studying cat ordinances in essed playing the "pigeon drop" certified ai Medicare participant Page 3 "Overnight," Johnson said, counted, gave Balaguer 645,375 large amount of money which he contain 17 offices. various municipalities. "the eyes of Surveyor 1 have be- votes to 422,576 for Bosch, jame twice in the Red Bank will share with the victim if the Stock market ends mixed with averages down after Joseph Grause, a Red Bank at- Mr. Nordin complained that he come- die eyes of the worM on plurality of 222,799. business district. victim will put up a large amount making a half-hearted advance Page 26 orney representing Mr. Prima- cannot make charges against the (See SURVEYOR, Page \ There were some ominous por- The third time was not the of cash security to show good owners because he doesn't know Sports — Monmouth Park entries — Page 12; Dick charm for Fred Ogden, 35, of 812 faith. He then gets away with the vera, told the council the prop- Cerllone's Greenhouse ents of violence to come. As who the owners are "and a cat Kadatz acting for Cleveland _.„ Page 14 East. 225th St., New York City. cash. erty, located across from Nolan Large selection geraniums, an- Bosch's defeat became a cer- ordinance that requires licensing When he tried fo play the game PI., is not suited for home con- Page Page nuals, vegetable plants, azaleas :ainty, young men took to the py g Ogden, who told ipolice he has would solve this. g gain' struction. Allen-Scott _ « Herblock and rose bushes. Open seven streets' of Santo ' Domingo, yesterday morning, he operated in such cities as Toledo, Tho council gave Kleiner Con- icked Amusements 27-28 Home and Garden .... Z 8 days. Hwy. 35, Holmdel. Acrcss (See BALAGUER, Page 2) on one of his previous Detroit, St. Louis, Baltimore, At the council's public hearing struction Co. of Elberon pre- victims, who recognized him im- on the variance May 20 nearly Movie Timetable _..28 >om Mattel toy. factory.—Adv. Uniform Sale h d Richmond, Philadelphia, Boston liminary approval for an eight- mediately, police said. half of the 20 residents present Obituaries 4 and Kansas City'without getting lot subdivision on Palmer Aye. Jim Bishop :..._ 6 Mr. Savino Now in progress at The Shirley Police were alerted, and four objected to the variance, claim- Religious, Services .15 caught, was passing through Red Jacob Kleiner of Lincoln Av»., Bridge - ."..28 Sylyla Porter 8 Is proud to announce four top Shop, Red Bank!—Adv. if them converged on Ogden at ing it would decrease property Bank when he allegedly played Elberon, is principal in the firm, . John Chamberlain -. 6 Sports 12-14 hairdressers. No waiting. Hair Grand Opening Saturday 1 a.m. He was arraigned last the pigeon drop the first time on alues and destroy the neighbor- Mayor Schanti said the next Classified 18-26 Stock Market _... .28 color in 20 minutes. Open seven Manatee North light before Magistrate Francis Sept. i, 1S65. hood's character. council meeting has been Comics : 2t Successlul Investing .28 days. Free parking. 183 E. New- Hobie surfboards ' Kenneliy and held In #,000 Police Chief George H. Clay- Ivar G. Nordin of 28 Fulton switched from the regular date Crossword Puzzle .5, IS Television .17.28 man Springs Rd,, Shrewsbury. 1135 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. bail for a preliminary hearing ton said Ogden's car broke down Ave., who has been urging the Thursday, June IB,,to Thursday,* Editorials « Women's Newa _.1M1 741-8851.-Adv. -Adv. June 13. . (See SUSPECT, Paga 2) council toi.adopt a cat ordinance June 23. », ; i ,—Friday, June \ 1966 i. Resident Repeats Objection, Airport •THE DAILY REGISTER (Continued) tenant, even though this seems Nun Ohay Curbing Assessmentto be the key to the transaction. "I fear that it will be a turkey (Continued) word suicide. But even after the NEW SHREWSBURY — A re Four ordinances were adopted At the request of Councilman for the taxpayers. We have had agreement with the government port from Adm. Andrew G. final reading after public Villett, acting privately «s an no feasibility study. Shepard, borough tax assessor, earings. An amendment to the 'aggrieved citizen," council will "I do not believe that the mere as announced Wednesday 20 scheduling assessments on Gar- oning ordinance adjusts com ear July 7 an appeal from a fact that it is recommended by wns and monks threatened to den PI. residents for paving and nercial and residential zones in lecision of the Planning Board an Airport Advisory Committee et themselves aflame on the curbing of their street, was ac- he Red Bank Airport area and urning down-subdivision applica- of laymen without benefit of an grounds of the Buddhist Insti- cepted by Borough Council last nd extends the commercial zone ion by the Jersey Central Power expert financial study is suf- ute. night. outh of Rt. 33 and west of the md Light Co. The company ficient basis for a craslk. pro- The cleavage in the Buddhist vishes to build a power station The residents will pay 65 per Jarden State Parkway. gram approach." ranks was clearly so wide that in a landlocked tract on the cent of the cost, or $5,751, over Another measure appropriates Mr. Invln said the Republican many of the pronouncements of [rounds of Monmouth Regional a period of five years. Individua 1,400 to buy additional Plectron majority is convinced that coun- the 'leadership were falling on ligh School. property owners are assessed ac larm units for firemen and first ty growth requirements demand leaf ears. cording to benefit they will re id squad members. A third ordi- Mr. Willett said the Planning availability of a public airport. Tam Chau had led the Bud- ceive from the improvement. ance vacates Terminal Rd. Board had acted properly in re- He said the plan is sound on [hist efegatioii in talks with the Roland Brown of 4? Garder Vest, in New Shrewsbury Termi- jecting the application, but that its own and is not dependent on [overnment earlier this week PI. renewed the objection he ial, Inc., Shrewsbury Ave. 'weird circumstances" make it any commitment from the Army tfiich produced an agreement •ight for council to reconsider raised at last month's counci The fourth ordinance appropri' or any offer by the still uniden- alling for the addition of 10 ci- he matter. The installation would tified development industrialist. meeting, stating that inclusion of tea $26,000 for purchase of two «ans to the ruling directorate * desirable for the borough, he unforeseen advertising costs in ulldozers for the town dump on Previously Mr. Brown has said ! 10 generals by Sunday. idded. the residents' share of the cost tope Rd. The purchase will be he will fight the county's ef- One report said Tam Chau sub- Councilman Robert F. Henck, forts to take his 20-year-old is contrary to the original agree- nanced by a $6,000 down pay- mitted his resignation because :hairman of the police commit facility. ment between residents and bor-.>ent out of capital improvement he had been warned by Thich :ee, read a letter from Shrews- "I stand on what I have said ough. • inds and a (20,000 bond issue. Tri Quang, leader of the Buddhist bury Mayor Frederic Messina dn the past," he declared. "But 82 Cents a Family Two ordinances amending the evolt in ie northern provinces, commending Patrolman Philip I have also 6aid I am willing to The additional amount to be ontng ordinance to provide for gainst any further contact with Jiannine for assisting Shrewsbury listen to the county's proposal TO paid by Garden PI. residents is the government. inderground telephone and power tollce in a recent holdup. Patrol' that we will know better what is $78, split among 19 property It was not known whether Tarn Ines in future installations were nan Jiannine worked far beyond involved." owners over five years — an ittoduced and scheduled for pub- Chau resigned to make way for s regular tour of duty on the Mr. Invin told the owner that average of 82 cents per family c hearing July 7. more militant leader who the board is determined to ac- per year, Adm. Shepard pointed An amendment to the subdivi- might repudiate the pact with quire the field but would prefer put. ion ordinance and a measure the junta or was seeking a vote to negotiate. "The basic principle is the ppropriating $3,500 for a feasi- f confidence from his fellow The director told reporters that "jwint, not the amount," Mr. lility study and schematic for a Weinheimer monks for his peacemaking role. discussion is needed on the land " Brown declared. "An agreement orough sewer system were also Although Ky's troops took Hue areas which would be needed, should be kept." itroduced. They will be heard without a shot, Buddhists imme- values which the land may have All members of council except Gets Post As diately denounced the action and wblicly at the July meeting. for various uses, and other Councilman Frank L. Cooper Tam Ohau fired off a message points which he did not spell out. agreed with Councilman Herbert to Ky and Chief of State Ngu- School Head At the outset, when Mr. Brown L. Willett, 3d, who said there has en Van Thieu asking them to was outlining his ability to meet been no breach of agreement. bemini "please stop all operations in current needs and expand the - "The job was brought in at a (Continued) Hue to avoid bloodshed." airport to meet future demands, very low figure," he said. More •arious assignments will depend No Immediate Comment than $13,000 was appropriated for the shroud. ATa or Sanford S. Flint of Inter- the work, which ultimately cost a This element of suspense was lakci said there was no assur- The government did not com- little more than $8,800, he said added to the flight when ground ing that he would not suddenly UJA MONTH DESIGNATED — Long Branch Mayor Vincent J. Mazia takes action ment immediately. Nor was There was no agreement as to ations Wednesday received an •sell the field for real estate de- there any official reaction to advertising costs, he added. indication that the, ATDA shroud velopment. designating June as United Jewish Appeal Month. With him are Roy Iskowe, left, co- Tam Chau's resignation. lid not eject as planned after Vayor Flint is a member of chairman of the Long Branch Shore Area U JA fund drive, and Rabbi Rafael G. Gross- Tam Chau, a sMght, 86-q»und rocket pushed up through tic Airport Advisory Committee man, co-chairman of the initial gifts committee. bespectacled monk, returned to Surveyor le heavy portion of the earth's ami has stressed that r&al estate Saigon on Sunday after attend- ;mosphere. cr iMopment is eroding the size ing a world Buddhist conference (Continued) Officials weren't sure the 90- of potential major airport sites. in Ceylon and making a lengthy the moon. Another exciting chap- It Will Appear in Belford ch, 300-pound covering was Mr. Brown said he would tour of Southeast Asia. ter in the peaceful exploration of il in place. Radar tracking gladly give the county an option His letter of resignation had the universe is open for men to levices of the North American to buy the field first before of- read and share." an abject tone. r Defense Command detected fering any part for real estate , The Russian camera-carrying No Circus in Highlands 'I promise to mend my ways pieces flying in formation in projects. The point was un- Luna 9—a 200ipound bail de and apologize to all monks and e general area of the ATDA resolved. ith Monmouth Hills that there signed to survive an impact that HIGHLANDS — The circus was given and dates of June 3 nuns for having failed in my id Che Atlas rocket that pushed Mr. Irwin said Mr. Pike will •ould not be violation of any or- would have killed a man—sent won't come to town today. ' and 4 were cleared with Mrs. task." He wrote, "I will accept into orbit. represent the county in talks with back nine moon pictures Feb. 3. Instead, it will appear at Ben- Rosemary Shields, borough clerk. inances. responsibility for all my mis- the airport owner and his at- Russia, like the President, has Most of the pieces were' be- net Field, Rt. 38, Belford. Permission was granted in a Regarding this provision, Mr takes." torney, Allen Ravin, of. Perth proposed a treaty and barring of ved to be debris from the Tlie tent show, to be featured letter from Mrs. Shields on May alger stated he considers it "ir- The Buddhist Institute's depu- Has, but officials were hopeful Amboy, who also attended the weapons from celestial bodies. today and tomorrow, was origi- providing .clearance was made sgular of Mayor and Council to ty chairmen, Thdch Phap Tji and couple of them might be the dinner session at the American Congratulations nally scheduled for Kavookjian irect me to clear use of the field Thich Thlen Hoa. will be in o halves of the shroud. Frank L. Weinheimer Hotel and closed door conference th Monmouth Hills." United Nations Secretary-Gen- Field, Rt. 38, which Is technical- charge until a decision on the The shroud covers the docking dn the Hall of Records. \ On May 9, Mr. Bolger eral U Thant, in a congratula- EAST BRUNSWICK — Frank ly in Middletown, but is owned New resignation, Buddhist sources ofllar into wKidi the Gemini 9 icted borough hall requesting a tory telegram to the President, Weinheimer, Middletown, has and located in the heart of High- «aid. se was to be inserted during larification of the provision from •aid the U. S. achievement and jeen named superintendent of the lands. docking. If the cover was rs. Shields who was not avail recent statements by- the United chool system here by unanimous Retires After But plans were hurriedly Monmouth ll in place, the docking plan We. iSjates and Russia on the need ould have to be abandoned, 'ote of the Board of Education, changed when residents of Mon- Peter Swanson, son of Mr. and Bombs lot t treaty on moon explora- will assume .the $20,000-a- mouth Hills, overlooking Kavook- Mrs. Walter Swanson, was con- I then sent a letter to Middle t the target would still be use- 44 Years In n Township Committee re- . (Continued) tion "should give us all renewed il for rendezvous practice. ear-post on Aug. 1. jian Field, objected to a circus firmed May 29 in Gethsemane faith in our ability to work to- Mr. Weinheimer, now superin- appearing at the field. luesting advice as to whether command credited the combined The crowded flight plan for Lutheran Church, Keyport. A re- ihould go around house to house gether towards the establishment tendent of schools In Waldwick, They contended it would have force with killing 390 VSejt Cong le three-day mission called for Bell System ception was held and • present Monmouth Hills or whether th since then and capturing 31, of a meaningful peace on our ine separate dockings with the tfas one of 10 men invited by the been In violation of the zoning or- ward to apply for the^ position were Mr, and Mrs, Robert Busick, ommittee would clear it," sail while sustaining light casualties planet." LTDA — if the sfcroud was off, dinance, and said so at a recent Congers, N. Y.; Albin Swanson, r. Bolger. themselves. . Like yesterday's series of 144 hree ddffereni types, of rendez- here. He succeeds Dr. Thomas meeting of the Middletown Town- ri American .'pilots flew 73 mis- pfetures, those from Surveyor to- ous, with 6he,saitelJfte and Cer-Bowman, who will become ship CommittM. Long Island; Mrs. Richard Glas- On May 24, Township Commit- t sions over North Viet Nam, the day snowed the undamaged nan's space walk. „ uperintendent in Abbington, Pa . Ask& Ground Rules ser and family,'Babylon, L. I.; teeman Harold H. Foulks in- < third highest number this weesk spacecraft, the terrain around it The rendezvous with the 11- Mr. Weinheimer was the first Joseph R. Bplger, President of Mr. and -Mrs. Armbnd Charest formed Mr. Bolger by phone ol and 10 less than the peak num- and the distant horizon. xrt-long ATDA was scheduled uperintendent of Monmouth Re- the Junior Athletic Association, he Monmouth Hills group's at- arid family, Farmingdale, L. I., ber Monday, The number of • • One shot of the horizon ty ional High School, New Shrews- sponsors of the circus,' yester- tendance at the meeting and ob- occur two hours sooner than Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoach, planes irivolved was not dis- miles away showed small cra- wry, a position he held from ay called on Highlands Borough jection to u9£ of the field for i interval required for the 958 to 1964, when he accepted Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fuller and closed, but at least four planes ters in the distance. ouncil to obtain "once and for rcus. jemdni 8 pilots to catch their IB Waldwick post. He previously probably were involved in each a clearer understanding of family this place; Mrs. Charles And on May 25, Mr. Foulks, Another, aimed almost straight gena satellite. Astronauts Neil was assistant superintendent of mission. down at the ground, five feet ie' operation of Kavookjian Field Little, Bronxville, N. Y.,; Mrs. 'on his own volition, knowln, Armstrong and David R. reehold Regional High School, Samuel Stevenson and David ow important fund-raising activ- The pilots once more ran Into away, depicted gravel-like ob- ;ott achieved history's first ind also was principal of the om the Township Commit- jects on the apparently hard- Stevenson, Keyport. ties are to the Athletic Associa- intense Anti-aircraft fire, and ace docking of two space ve- irmer Rumson High School. ion aroused Edward Bennet oul one Navy Mission reported evad- packed surface. Some were one- cles in March shortly before a He Is a graduate of Springfield Specific ground rules for its eighth, to one-half inch in dia- if bed at 11 p.m. to gain permis- ing a Surface - to - Air Missile et thruster failure forced them College and holds a master of e would prevent recurrence of A confirmation and 11th birth- (SAM) southwest of "Diana Hoa. meter. day party was given for Cheryl ion for use of his field on Rt. 3C make an emergency landing. •ducation degree from Rutgers. similar mixup which he feels This was the eighth SAM fired There was nothing unexpected. Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r the circus," said Mr. Bolger, Stafford said the Gemini ren- Mr. and Mrs. Weinheimer are ias done a "grave injustice to by the Communist! in the past Luna 9 televised much the same Willis Parker, Llbby Pi:, May 29. "I firmly believe," declared ZVOUS maneuvers would be jarents of three children. Their he residents and children of three days. All missed their tar- kind of pictures. Sponsor at the confirmation, dr. Bolger, "that Highlands m'Har in execution and time son, Christopher, 24, and daugh- lighlands." gets. What pleased U. S. scientists which took place in St. Mary's Council should do any negotiatin span to those which two moon er, Catherine, 20, are employed According to Mr. Bolger, these was that Surveyor 1 had proved Catholic Church, was Mrs. Wil- reference to the field, and that Navy fliers reported damage anding astronauts would have by New York University. Their re the events leading up to the or destruction for 65 buildings, for the first time that the lunar on, Kurt, 18, is a member of this liam Gannon, Middletown. Guests Jie only legal authority to giv make in returning to their mitge in plans: . lermission would finally res 15 junks and an Anti-aircraft site surface, at least in the landing month's graduating class at Mid- On April 18, he sent a letter included Mr. and Mrs. Henry aother ship in lunar orbit.be- ith" the Middletown Townshl] 34 miles northeast of Haiphong, area, would support the much letown Township High School Highlands council requesting Parker, Point Pleasant; Mr. and re starting the trip back; to Mrs. Donald Warier, Mr. and ommittee. And it's about tim Air Force pilots struck main- heavier Apollo craft. nd will attend the University of j of Kavookjian Field to spon- earth. Mrs. Emmett Cherne and family, we cleared this up for other or ly in the Dong Hoi area and They said Surveyor's 12-inch- Bridgeport. sor the Fleet Brothers Circus for Two additional rendezvous Henry H. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muller, Mr. anlzations requesting future us claimed damage or destruction .-diameter padded feet exerted as two days. 'ere planned later in the flight Q and Mrs. Kenneth Winters and f the field." •" of eight anti-aircraft batteries, 11 'much pressure per square inch HOLMDEL - Henry H. Abbott, Ine would practice locating the On April 20, verbal approval Susan and Scott Parker. The, Highlands Junior Athletic barges, 11 tructo, eight ferry on the lunar surface as would Pelican Rd., Middletown, com- TDA without the use of radar; Association sponsors the Carleto complexes and two buildings, ,the much wider feet of the heav- pleted a Bell System career of the'"second would simulate the Suspect League, and Junior, Minor, Ma They also reported damaging or ier Apollo. 44 years when he retired recently Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall and mother ship going down to the (Continued) jor and Teener Division basebal! destroying two bridges 40 to 50 from Bell Telephone Labora- family sgent the holiday weekend escue of two astronauts who here, so he decided to try for a teams in the borough. miles north of Hanoi. tories, here. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green itarted to descend to the moon "hit" in Red Bank. Balaguer ut decided for some reason no of Madison, Conn. The 12th birth- His victim was Identified by He was director of the custom- day of June Hall was celebrated (Continued) to land. er telephone systems labors the chief as Mrs. Jessie King, RIVERVIEW May 28 with members of the Bosch's stronghold, chanting and Ceman planned to start man': tory,- responsible for the develop- 54 West Bergen PI., Who lost Red Bank family and Mrs. Blanche Gree shouting "fraud." Some obvious longest space, walk Saturday ment of PBX (private branch $750. • •'• '. . . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher ley. • • ly were adherents of extremis! morning, slipping into a strange e] ln8 and station S wteffls Having been successful in that f '> 5 - weightless world where only to ;nee Margaret Shipley), 7 Wood- groups identified with the rebel attempt, Ogden returned to Red Mr. Abbott began his telephone Mary Hill, daughter of Mr. and lion last year torestore Boscl other men have ventured." ~ lide Ave., Keansburg, eon, yester- Bank on Nov. 19, 1965, and man- career in 1920 with the American lay. Mrs. William Parkhill, Sharon to the presidency' he lost in Russian cosmonaut Alexei aged to swindle $700 from Miss Telephone and Telegraph Com- PI., celebrated her eighth birth- military coup in 1963. Leonov and American astronaut Mr. and Mrs. David Booth (nei Marlene Webb, 101 West West- pany. His department, develop- Josephine Narze), 918 Seventh day May 28. Attending were John The police and the arm; White made short space walk side Ave., the chief said.' ment and research, became part and Kathy Hill, Dana Barradale, of 10 and 21 minutes, respective- St., Union Beach, son, yesterday. moved in quickly and broke up By another coincidence, Mrs of Bell Laboratories in 1934. Mark Magee, Michele Malevet, the minor disorders with swing- ly, last year and demonstrated Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hullings King saw Ogden In the bank dur- From 1941 to 1944, Mr. Abbott Michele idonessey, Yvonne Mai- ing rifle butts, clubs and teai that man can survive for' a (nee Barbara Carpenter), 15 Ash ing that Incident, and tried to was engaged in military com- tais, James D'Anna, Laura and gas. The security forces hac least short periods outside an Ter., Parlin, son, yesterday. alert bank officials, but there munication systems engineering Sue Costlc. stayed out of the campaign, bu orbiting space ship. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dwyei was a delay and Ogden got work. Later he headed depart- with the vote in, it was cleai (nee Chungsoon Fwhang), 21 During the walk, Ceman wa: away. ments concerned with the devel- f they considered they had a ma: to spend part of the time on Craig St., Kazlet, daughter, Yesterday he tried again, and opment of private branch Weather date to crack down on woutd-b 50-foot tether, flitting betwee yesterday. this time he picked on Mrs. King exchanges, station telephone sys- New Jersey: Sunny and mild troublemakers. Gemini 9 and the ATDA — Mr. and Mrs. John Maggi (ne herself, Chief Clayton said. tems, central of/ice switchboards, today. High 75-80. Partly cloudy Bosch, leader of the moderate about 80 feet apart — to deter- Shirley Perrine), Crine Rd., Colts approached her on Wallace St signaling systems and military Meek, daughter, yesterday. and not as cool tonight. Low in ly Leftist Dominican Revolution' mine how well man can maneu- 50s to around 60 at the shore. near the Monmouth County Na- communication systems. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lovett ary Party, repudiated the sup ver in space. Chance of brief showers earl' tional Bank and asked her fo He was appointed director ol (nee Ann McVeety), 32 Twin . port of the extremist, Castrois! The flight was to end Sunda; tomorrow becoming fair and directions to the Blake building, signaling and PBX development Oaks Ave., New Monmouth, son, 14th of June Movement m th morning wilh the splashdown which does not exist. mild during the day. High in election. But that did not sti the western Atlantic ocean. In 1960, and director of the cus-yesterday. Mrs. King recognized him in 70s. Sunday's outlook, fair and the 14th of June from embrac tomer telephone systems labora- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpen- stantly, but was certain when tory in 1961. seasonably mild. ing his more moderate cause fo FETE MRS. GREENWOOD ter (nee Marlene Trautman), 50 spoke because the question was MARINE purposes of its own. HAZLET-Mrs. Alfred Gree He has been granted 34 patents Locust, Apt. 30, Red Bank, son, identical to the one he asked he Southwest winds about 10 knots wood, who has served as a lea< and three more are pending on yesterday. In September. this morning picking up to 10-2 er and troop consultant for telephone signaling sytems. He Mrs. King stalled him by say- MONMOUTH MEDICAL knots this afternoon and tonight number of years in Holmdel, wa is the author of several published ing she had to go to Wiggies, technical articles. He is a mem- Long Branch Winds shifting to northerly 10-21 and Loan Association Obituary the honored guest at a mother knots tomorrow with highe 66 Broad St., to pay a bill. He Mr. and Mrs. Larry Redaelli daughter tea held recently ber of the Institute of Electrical FRANK SCONDUTO waited outside the store while nee Agnes Sturm), 296 Highlam gusts In morning hours. Visi- the Holmdel Junior Girl Seoul and Electronics Engineers, am. ANAHEIM, Calif. — Fra his intended victim went in an< ,ve., Elberon, son, yesterday. bility five miles with fair weathe at the Hazlef Fire House. Mr: the honor societies Sigma Xi and Sconduto, 49, of 619 Bellview D: asked Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Sweetoi today and increasing cloudiness John Eisinger presented gifl someone inside to cal Eta Kappa Nu. LET A SAVINGS died Monday at home after police. (nee Harriet Best), 661 Button- tonight. Chance of brief shower from the leaders to Mrs. Greei A native of Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow morning, gradually be- short illness. Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott wood Ave., Long Branch, son, ACCOUNT HERE wood, who is moving to Connei Mr. Abbott received an electri- coming fair during the day. Born in California, he was I led a squad of officers who made cal engineer degree in 1930 from esterday. PROVIDE YOU WITH son of Charles Sconduto of R< ticut in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fritz TIDES Troop 609 was in charge the arfest a minute later. Sgt. Ohio State University. He is a Bank, N.J., and the late Mi nee Elizabeth Metzler), 148 Sandy Hook A HAPPIER the flag ceremony and Troo jjesse Cook and Patrolmen Don- licensed professional engineer in Blanche Garifolo Sconduto. Brighton Ave., Neptune, daugh TODAY - High 8:54 p.m. and 320 gave the promise, laws am ald Patterson and Joseph NBW York state. FUTURE TOMORROW! in addition to his father, er, yesterday. low 2:42 p.m. Girl Scout prayer. Mrs. Eisinger Marascio were with him. » He is first flutist with the Sub- is survived by his wife, M Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark TOMORROW - High fl: 18 a.m, then introduced members of the Sgt. Scott and Detective Herberi urban Symphony Orchestra of Rose Vitello Sconduto; f (nee Eleanor), 42 Layton Ave. and 9:36 p.m. and low 3:24 a.m, service team to the mothers and Swanson conducted the intero- New Jersey andt was formerly daughters, Jacqueline and Dine Red Bank, son, yesterday. and 3:30 p.m. presented Mrs. John Cunningham gation, and Sgt. Scott signed with other orchestras in the Co- Sconduto, both at home; SUNDAY - High 10:06 a.m. with a certificate of apprecia- charges on two counts ol larceny. lumbus, Ohio, and New York Mainstay Federal Saving brother, Eugene Sconduto, of S FITKIN and 10:18 p.m. and low 4:12 a.m, tion for having served two years Bail was $3,500 on each. suburban areas. Diego; two sisters, Mrs. Michai Neptune and 4:12 p.m. as the organizer for Holmdel Chief Clayton said an FBI re- Mr. Abbott and his wife, Nicosia, Red Bank, N.J., an Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belskey For Red Bank and -Rumson troops, Troop 19 was in charge port on Ogden's fingerprints will Marlon," moved to Middletown Mrs. Mario Caputo of Brookly (nee Lorna Calkins), Howell bridge, add two hours; Sea and Loan Association of the closing ceremony. determine if he was telling the from Chatham, in 1962. They have N.Y. Trailer Park, Freehold, daugh' Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mrs. Greenwood also was pre-truth about his past record. If three children and four grand- ter. yesterday. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; ,High Funeral arrangements will 36 MONMOUTH ST. Telephone 741-0663 sented a certificate of apprecia- Ogden's story is right, the local children. Mr. • and Mrs. Matthew Strat- lands bridge, add 40 minutes'. announced by the William S. tion from the leaders at a recent arrest will have ended a string of Mr. Abbott has accepted a ford (nee Janet McClung)', 8 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY derson Funeral Home, Red Ban meeting of the Hazlet-Holmdel pigeon drops that covered the en-position with the MITRE Corpor- Queen Ann Dr., Deal, daughter, Sel IFastl The Dally Register N.J. neighborhood Girl Scout leaden. tire eastern U.S. ilion in Bedford, Mass. yesterday. Classified. " tntured Savings ; L Frfdty, lax* 3, History Club to MarkCertify Medical Center THE DAILY REGISTER Borough Anniversary Planners in Atlantic Hi\ SHREWSBURY - The 40th an- The first scene of the play de- As Medicare Participant To Make First Ave. Suggestions niversary of the founding of this licts a meeting in the Christ renewal for Atlantic Highlands borough will be marked Mon- h u r c h parish house Dec. 8, LONG BRANCH - George J. and Welfare means that the cen- ;al services included in the fed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-After the right to reject even its own ral program. and do not want to be involved day night by the Jerseyana Club 923, at which Benjamin J .Park- Bartel, the administrator, an- ter will provide services under a long debate, members of the Ideas when the entire plan is nounced yesterday that Mon- The health department's certf in any commitment of the board «t the borough school. T, A. Harold Nevius and Harry the Medicare program effective Planning Board agreed last night presented to it for approval. mouth Medical Center officially July 1. 'ication, through the- Social Se- on the subject at this itage of The history club is holding its Borden gave birth to the plan to take home maps of the First Opposed Involvement has been certified as a partiti- Mr. Bartel said that all per- :urity Administration, followed a the game. fourth annual year-end party at or incorporation. Ave. area, hang them on their At first, board members Alfred >ant hospital under the Medicare sons aged aver 65 who are eligi- recent survey of the medical 8:30 p.m. in the school's Broad Haste, according to the play- walls, and sketch in ideas for F. Katz, William H. Baird and Chairman Fanny L. McCallum program. ble for Medicare coverage and enter by the state Health De- St. auditorium. riters, was of the essence since revttalization of the declining Duncan strongly opposed Plan- pointed out that this is the time The certification by the U. S. hospitalized at the center will partment. ning Board Involvement. They or the board to get its ideal in A play presented for officials there was talk in Red Bank of business district. Department of Health, Education qualify for payment of the med- Mr. Bartel said the center re- felt that the board should not so that the plan will reflect the and friends will describe the sep- mnexation of the land between The ideas will be consolidated vived a superior rating for comment until it receives the] aration of the borough from tewman Springs Rd. and Patter^ later this month, and presented board's thinking. She said the ihysical facilities. The 10 oper- plan from the consultant.' board's ideas would not neces- Shrewsbury Township in June, on Ave. iting room suites, laboratories, to the Local Planning Agency 1926. The architects of separation GOP Presidential Timber for use by its planning consul- 'The consultant should stand sarily involve the controveriial •ray, physioal medicine, nuclear on his own feet and come up with urban renewal program. The club also has a gift for the ranted the new borough ta bor- tant, Brown & Anthony, Inc., medicine, and clinics were among a plan. After, all, that's what he's Ideas on Paper borough which it will present in ler Red Bank at Newman he many areas singled out as be- New York City. Appears Adequate: Morton The ideas would be given to being paid to do," laid Mr. Katz. the presence of Mayor Frederic Springs Rd. on the north. Little ing superior, he added. On this basis, the board mem- 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Morton said "there's no use Mr. Duncan and Mr. Baird Messina and members of Bor- lilver at the east and Eatontown 'Any quality of medical care LPA with "no strings attached." bers agreed to put their ideas iThrustom B. Morton expressed speculating on 1968 until we get stated they firmly oppose urban1 ough Council and the Board of the south, leaving only the ainnot be separated from physi- That is, the board will reserve on paper. elief today Republicans will through with 1966 and see how Education. west boundary in question. :al facilities," he said. "The re- The LPA has also asked for have plenty of potential presi- the leadership develops. Using its expertise in research, Shrewsbury Ave. was picked sults of the superior rating in the ideas and comments on the future "After the defeat we took in the club delved into old issues nee the George Hance Patter- dential candidates in 1968 if the most vital areas of patient care Eye Possible Election Split of First Ave. from the Citizens jarty makes as good a showing '64, at the state as well as the sof the Red Bank Register, pre- ion farm on - the west side of serve to point out that the years Advisory Committee, the Busi- national level, we must show 1926 minutes of the Shrewsbury Shrewsbury Ave. was slated for as he thinks it will in ejections >f planning and building have re- nessmen's Association, and inter- some signs of life to develop ohe Township Committee which are levelopment, and the Shrewsbury this fall. mlted in making available the In Building Trades Council ested citizens. housed at the New Shrewsbury 'illage residents did not want to Thus, Morton, former GOP interest that would encourage Weber, who is second vice someone to step forward and nest possible hospital services ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The The question of urban renewal borough hall, <8nd posM926 rec- indertake school expansion to national chairman who now is or the people of Monmouth and 'resident of the Trades Council for First Ave., a steadily declin- the Republicans' Senate carry the banner, New Jersey Building and Con- ords of the local governing body. landle an influx of children. cam- he surrounding counties." waging an apparently well-fi- ing area, hat been a heated con- paign chairman, didn't think struction Trades Council yester- Landslide Vote "If we make the gains I think lanced campaign to defeat Guz- troversy for months. Gov. William W. Scranton's sur- we will make this year there day was confronted with a pos- . Three Cadillacs bedecked At an election May 11, 1926, Opponents fear wholesale con- prise withdrawal from the fu- will be plenty of candidates for ith "Weber for President' 'M of the area's 350 registered F. J. Johnston sible split in its ranks over the demnation and demolition of Youth Draws ure political scene left an open the nomination." ickers were parked In front of 'oters approved separation by a election of president as the group buildings in the area, including field to former Vdce President Traymore Hotel, the cbnven 16-8 landslide. Rockefeller told a Washington opened its annual convention many residences, in order to re- Ridhard M. Nixon or. Gov. Ends Career on headquarters. $200 Fine A second scene of the Jersey- news conference "there's no build the district, George Romney of Michigan. here. ina production recounts the first question that Scranton could Our leaders are dead, they Mr. Baird suggested what he Neither has announced any John Guizl of Red Bank, presi- Borough Council meeting here on help Romney toward the 1968 laven't done anything," Weber termed "some way-out ideal" to And Advice intention to try for the Republi- With Army dent and business manager of Tune 16, 1926. jpresldential nomination by an- contended. Guzzi decline com revitalize the district without ur- oan presidential nomination in Painters Local 694 In Asbury EATONTOWN - Gary 0. Guz- Benjamin J. Parker had been nouncing support of She Michi- ent pending nominations today ban renewal. These include abol- man, 18, of 10 Jtoyal PI., Elber- 968. But Nixon and Romney Park, seeks to remain head of| ilected mayor, and the council- gan governor." The election is scheduled for ishing overhanging signs, re- on, will soon enter the U.S. Air are the most often mentioned the council, which represent! men were Harry G. Borden, Wil- In Lansing, Mich., Romney omorrow. moving utility poles, burying Force,.but yesterday he had to possibilities for the GOP sweep- mare than 200,000 union labor- "am Curtis, Michael McGarity laid Scranton is "well qualified It is the first time In 30 years cables, and initiating an aggres- square himself as a civilian, stakes. New York Gov. Nelson ers. \. Harold Nevius, Frederick Rob- to serve in important nabiona' hat the presidency of the trades sive educational campaign on the The youth pleaded guilty In A. Rockefeller, like Scranton, Guzzi was appointed president nson and Harry Sickles. capacities. Even though he has ouncil had been contested, benefits of urban renewal for Municipal Court to driving while has dropped out. 18 months ago to fill out an indicated he will not again stand the distant future. on the revoked list. Assessing At the initial meeting they unexpired term. The normal amed Frank C. Byram borough as a candidate for elective of- presidential term is three yean. In other actions, the board ac- the mandatory $200 fine, Magis- 'ice, I am hopeful he will contin- trate William S. Throckmorton :Ierk, John Applegate as attor- Peter W. Weber, president of Ease Work cepted with regrets the resigna- Old Glasses ue to contribute in strengthen- wished him better luck in the ney and George Randolph as en- Local 825, Operating Engineers tion of board secretary Mrs. ing the Republican party and in service, where, he warned, they ineer, and set the first and third Union, Is challenging Guzzi. Virginia Paine, and appointed in serving the nation." have rules, too. Mondays of the month for coun Weber and his union gained wide- Restrictions her place Mri, Alice Ottignon, On Exhibit Pennsylvania's Sen. Hugh Arraigned on a charge of caus-' ;il meetings, a schedule that was spread publicity last year when Navesink Ave. LITTLE SILVER — The June Scott, who had been reported in Ing death by auto was Roland O. maintained until this year. they negotiated a controversial On Women Borough Auditor Herbert A. Taylor, 42, of 286 Wall St., here. exhibit at the Little Silver Pub-lsome circles as leaning toward contract providing 8,000 work Carusoe described the desirabili- Mr. Taylor was the driver of a !ic Library was loaned by Dr. IRomney, said he was very sorry em with a $1.98 in hour wage TRENTON (AP) - Wom- ty of. a municipal capital improve- car which collided with that of Settle Suit William Goldfine, Freehold opop-|Soran*o- n had removed himself] increase. m moved another step toward ment budget, now required by Emile Veroneau, 72, of 83 Park- tometrist. from the piflture. Scott, like Guideline Exceeded equality fat New J e r i« y state law, and asked the board er Ave., Fair Haven, May 24 at Dr. Goldfine's collection of; Morton, is a former GOP na- Thursday. to provide necessary data as antique eyeglasses Includes pince- tional chairman, The new contract exceeded the Eatontown traffic circle. Mr. For Injuries President Johnson's 3.5 per cent Gov. Richard J. Hughes soon *• possible. Veroneau died of Ills Injuries nez of gold and silver and a very Scranton's "irrevocable" de- igned a bill permitting women ornate lorgnette with a long sil- dsion not to "run ever again for guideline. The operating engi- Saturday In Riverview Hospital, neers had been making $(.70 an over 21 to work the midnight to 9 Bed Bank. For $7,000 ver chain that is more than 150 any public office under any cir- a.m. shift in any bakery pro- years old. hour. Lions Clubs Preliminary hearing of the FREEHOLD — A Keansburg cumstances" apparently was vided they get permission from case was set for next Thursday. 'amily was awarded $7,000 yester- Of particular interest today are not much of a surprise to Mor- Frederick I, Johnston the commissioner of Labor and Mr, Taylor was released in his day in a Superior Court suit set- examples of the original "gran- n. industry. Projects ny" glasses and some early sun "I understood he was not in- MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. Reserve Unit own recognizance. ;lement for injuries the mother The bill amends a statute glasses, one pair with four terested m pursuing a political Lt. Col. Frederick J. Johnston, Ira S. Bushey, 29, of 32 Pal- and daughter suffered when they son of Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston which prohibited women from mer Ave., West Long Branch; lenses; the extra pair being at- career," said Morton. But the Explained were struck by a car. of Red Bank, N.J., and the late Told of Viet working the overnight shift in o and.Thomas J. Midura, 24, of| Superior Court Judge Elvin R. tached to the side with hinges, to senator said thai ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - New protect eide vision. Bi-focals, half- JMr. Johnston, retired from the iakeries primarily engaged In 1 221/$ Grant Ave., Long Branch, iimroill approved the settlement Sonanton, who unsuccessfully 1 Jersey Lions Clubs sponsored eye glasses and children's glasses Army May 31 after more than 24 manufacturing biscuits and pleaded guilty to careless driv- which was reached in the second challenged Barry Gdldwater in By Neiman a record number of community are also included. years of service. Hackers. ing. Each was fined $20. day of trial. the final hours of the 1964 nomi- service projects during the pait • Marvin E. Van Wickle, 39, of| nating campaign, probably FORT MONMOUTH—Dr. Rob- The measure was sponsored The Keansburg family, Mr. and The exhibit, arranged by Mrs. At ceremonies here, Col, John- year, delegates were told yes- 14 Belmar Rd., Farmingdale, ert I. Neiman, an expert on Far [by Assemblyman Paul Policas Mrs. Jonn Frank and their, 19- Nell Smith of the Friends of the [would still "be an influence" in ston was presented an Oak Leaf Eastern affairs,, recently ad- terday at the opening ot their and Nicholas W. Amatelll,,35, of Cluster to the Army Commenda- tro, D-Essex, and.four otheo. •ear-old daughter Laura Frank, Little Silver Library, is on dis- choosing the party's candidate dressed officers and airmen o 45th annual convention. < 400 Oakdale,Dr., here, were fined tion Medal for outstanding ser- Hughes also signed « measure had filed suit against Anthony play during library hours: Mon-I the 9250th Air Reserve Squadron Thomas M, Brown ot Oak- $10 each for speeding. vice during the past four years authoriiing assignment ot addi- Waivers, 211 Boulevard Way, Bel day through Friday, 10 a.m. to on the political, religious and| hurst, chairman of the State Robert Miner, Holmdel Rd., noon and 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 927 Farms while representing the Army tional challenger* and poll in Council of Governors, announced ford, driver of a car Feb. 7, Electronics. Command In the social aspects of the Viet Nam places in election districts "« Holrndel, president of Servoma- 1965, that struck Mrs. Frank and 10 a.m. to noon; Monday, 7 to 9 situation. Dr. Neiman, a res: more than 3,000 separate proj- tbn Sales Co., Inc., 40 Main St. p.m.; Friday, 5 to 9 p.m. Electronic Warfare Laboratory, as to permit periodic relief from ects were completed by nearly Miss Frank who were walking oi In Monmouth liere. jdent of Lakewood, is assistan duty of challengers not more of here, drew a suspended fine and Broadway, Belford. Mrs. Fran! professor of history and inter 12,000 members in 309 clubs. •• 1 Col. Johnston was a newspa- ten than every two hours," paid $10 costs after being found suffered a fractured right leg am OK LAND SPLIT WASHINGTON^ A total of M national politics it the Tcaneck The activities ranged from [peiman in Monmouth County, guilty of assault and battery. Miss Frank, back injuries. OCEAPORT — A major sub- farms was counted, in Monmout operation of free signtiscreenfhg N.J., before entering the service campus of Fairleigh-Dickenson Robert Kearns of 130 Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Frank were division application by Woodland County, N. J., during the 19ft University, programs in various counties to St., Lake wood, the complainant, in 1942. He was commissioned a awarded $6,000; Miss Erank, $550, IValley, Inc., of Red Bank, to Census of Agriculture, the De- Dr. Neiman told the reservists Jury to Get •sponsorship of hearing clinics in testified Mr. Miner, his employ- second lieutenant in November, and Mr. Frank, $450 for medical split a four-acre Gooseneck Point partment of Commerce's Bureai that ,Viet Nam has a history o medical centers. er, shoved him with ills hand 1942, after graduating from the expenses. tract into five homesites was a] of the Census reports. independence going back almosi One- of the largest projects, allegedly aggravating a back In- :ln the last previous Census ol Signal Corps Officers Candidate Court Probe Brown said, ia the $20,000 "eye Edward W. Wise, Jr., Red proved by Borough Council School at Fort Monmouth. 2,000 years, and it was not un Jury- Bank, represented /the Franks. night. Agriculture (1959), the total til the 19th.century that true co- mobile," a traveling eye exami- Miner admitted he laid He served Signal Corps assign- Mr. counted in the county was 1,411 lonial rule was imposed on the latioo center housed in a truck his hand on Mr. Kearns, but tes- ments in this country and in the Results Soon farms. country. He described latter-day railer. Visual screening pro- tified the employee, who was Far East and Europe. The 1964 total is published In French colonial policies as "fair- FREEHOLD —Prosecutor Vin- grams are. conducted on a regu- •till in the office when he was National Literature Medal Col. Johnston resides here with preliminary report on the county ly enlightened." cent P. Keuper said yesterday lar basis in Bergen, Hudson, idteduled to be on the road, has his wife, Victoria, and seven just issued. The report als "There Is insufficient informa- :hat he probably will present the! Passaic and Sussex Counties. a record of tardiness and had children. shows that average farm size ii tion available to indicate whether esults of a Long Branch city] In South Jersey 4,000 persons been repeatedly warned prior to Awarded to Edmund Wilson the county was 95.1 acres and the French exploited the coun- :ourt investigation to the Grand eceived free eye checks during the incident. UTICA, N. Y.—Edmund Wil- He Is the second person to re- that the average value of th try during this period, but they ury July 14. (larch and April in clinics ar- son, noted writer and literary ceive the National Medal for Lit- county's farros (land and build- Degrees For did introduce the democratic The probe of records of Court ranged by Lions Clubs. critic who was bom in Red Bank, erature. Thornton Wilder was ings) in 1964 was $107,074. principles of liberty, equality and Clerk Frank Palaia was recently More than. 2,000 members and Corps Marches N. J., today receives the 1966 the recipient last year, when the Other important county statis- fraternity," Dr. Neiman said. concluded and would have been heir wives are attending the National Medal for Literature National Medal was first award- Schroeder/ tics in the report are: "Without a strong central gov- taken before the jury June 23 our day convention which ends In 3 Parades Tom the National Book: Commit- ed: FORT MONMOUTH - David 1. Value of all farm products ernment in Viet Nam since the Mr. Keuper aaid, except for a d MIDDLETOWN - The Lancers :ee. Lee Schroeder, 27, son of Walter1 sold by farms in the county in end of World War II, and in change of plans. Drum and Bugle Corps partici- The prize, consisting of a com- E. Schroeder, 403 Edgemont Dr., pated in Memorial Day parades 1964, $21,188,963; in 1959, $24,- the absence of a healthy politi- Under a new schedule, he said, memorative bronze medal and $5,- Joyce Smith 033,997. Loch Arbour, and Mrs. Ellen R. in Little Silver, Keansburg and 000,-will be presented to Mr. Wil- cal atmosphere the military the jury will hear evidence at 2. Value of all crops sold b> Schroeder of Kalamazoo, Mich., have often filled the power Union Beach. son in the Schuyler Club, here, will receive a doctor of philoso- special session June 23 on the The corps, recently reorga- by Donald H. McGannon, chair- Wins Degree county farms in 1964, $11,062,974; vacuum," he said. positions filed in the Long in 1959, $9,752,073. phy degree from the Massachu Regarding the deposed Diem nized under the direction of John man of the National Book Com- BURLINGTON, Vt. - Miss setts Institute of Technology next Branch changg e of government Walsifer, here, holds music in- mittee and president of the Joyce Ann Smith, daughter of 3. Value of all livestock anc regime, Dr. Neiman observed eferendufd m llast Feb. 23. livestock products sold by county Friday. His field is metallurgy, that this government had been struction sessions each Wednes- Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, Eng- father is employed at "day from 7.to 10 p.m. in the (Group W.) ; lishtown, N. J., was graduated farms in 1964. $10,088,267; in 1959, characterized by a definite move- port Monmouth as a member of ment toward autocracy, and thai Community Center, Kings Hwy. Mr. Wilson, born in Red Bank May 22 from the University of $14,281,924. he general counsel's office of Diem was apparently attempting Drill practice is held each Sunday in 1895, was book editor of the Vermont with a baccalaureate Information obtained for th Seek Driver the U. S. Army Electronics Com- to restore the type of rule which from 7 to 9 p.m. in the parking New Yorker from 1M4 to 1948. degree In home economics with first time in an agricultural cen mand. existed prior to the French co- lot of St. Mary's Catholic School, He also was book review edi- a special concentration in edu- sus included the amount of in come received by the county' Young Mr. Schroeder for thej lonial period. Of Car In New Monmouth. tor and associate editor of the cation. past three years has,done exten- New Republic, and managing farmers ($39,722) from recrea- Dr. Neiman commented tha While at the university she was sive research at the institute and editor of Vanity Fair. Although tional services as well as data or he had noted an increase in City Crash active in Omicron Nu honorary, at the General Electric plant in primarily known for his critical the use of pest control chemical pacifism among college students the Women's Student Government Schenectady, N. Y. His research LONG BRANCH — Police are works, Mr. Wilson also has au- in the county In 1964. today. This is due to a lack of Association, the Newman Aposto-| work has been In the application clearly defined objectives for the (tempting to locate the driver thored novels, short stories, late and the American Home Ec of computer controls to metals American position in Viet Nam of a vehicle which last night poetry and plays. In 1963, he TEACHERS HONORED onomjes Association, college casting processes. rather than to any basic diminu- struck a car driven by Harold CAREFREE was awarded the Freedom Med- HAZLET - ^Teachers- at th chapter. Mr. Schroeder received his tion of patriotism on the stu- Hampton of 419 GarfSeld Court. al by the Jate President John F. Beers Street School were hon According to police, Mr. Hamp- TABLECLOTHS. Miss Smith has taken a posi- bachelor of science degree from dents' part, he said. Kennedy. Last month he was ored recently at the annual ton was driving west on Broad- tion as an extension home econ- he University of Michigan and, Dr. Neiman's appearance was awarded the Emerson-Thoreau Teachers Recognition Supper a way when a car pulled out of BY LEACOCK ,\ omist with the New York State ransferring to MIT, earned his part of a continuing program in Medal "f o r distinguished the school. The affair was spon Dudley St.. striking the Hampton achievement in the field of litera- Co-operate Extension Service In sored by the school's Parent- master of science degree at the which specialists are invited to Hovy g«ug* vinyl, all cotton. Cambridge school. speak to air reservists on sub- vehicle. Mrs. Fay Logan, 68, of ture." Sullivan County. Teacher Organization. prot«ctiv« flinntl backing. At intervals during his school- jects related to the training mis- New York City, a passenger in M ing Mr. Schroeder Was employed sion of the squadron. the Hampton vehicle, was treated Colorful print, M xl3". n research projects by Ladish and released for minor injuries Brothers of Milwaukee, and the To fill Job.* fast, place "Help at Monmoulh : Medical Center. Manalapan Board Denies Cor- Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- Pti. James F. West: is investi- Jones and Laughlin Steel OK for Project Sections poration of Pittsburgh. ister Classified. gating. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - either sanitary sewers or act on the applications at iti YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY IF YOU LIVE The Planning Board last night water supply system, and the] July 7 meeting. denied approval for the first widths of the proposed roads Stuart Hutt, Perth Amboy at- OR WORK IN THE RED BANK AREA ... three sections of the Windswept don't conform with the official torney representing Econom; DOWNTOWN Knolls subdivision on Lambs La. township map. Enterprises, said the firm would the Shrewsbury office • The three' sections include The planners also cited a let- agree to the extension only if th RED BANK about 79 of the subdivision's 130 ter from Lester Scott, township board planned action on the ap- is so convenient— Iqts. health officer, who has said he plications at a special publi OPEN WEDNESDAY Donald Barr, township engi cannot recommend approval for meeting immediately followini AND FRIDAY EVE. neer, said maps of the three sec- the use of septic tanks in the (he proposed executive session. • No heavy midtown traffic •" tions fail to show provisions for subdivision. Mr. Hutt said later that th And, William O'Hagan, Jr., board's denial last night applied • Plenty of parking space board attorney, said last night only to sections two and three o "there are other matters I would the subdivision. He contended Shrewsbury Office suggest the planning board ex- that section one was recommend- x OPEN amine very closely, and a part ed to the township committee to of them don't have to do with approval by default when thi the engineer's report." planners failed to act on it with- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK COMRANV ) SUNDAY Queried after the meeting, Mr. in <5 days — a viewpoint M AND Tttur O'Hagan wouldn't elaborate on O'Hagan said isn't shared by thi Corner ot Shrewsbury & Sycamore Aves. his remark. board. 500 yds. south ol Red Bank Airport I TILL 6 PM The board action followed its unsuccessful attempt to have the BECOMES FIREMAN MEMBIR ftOtdAl. OEPOSIt INSURANCE C0BPOH»TtON DAILY TILL 10 PM [developers, Economy Enterprises, OCEANPORT - Dale E. Bun agree to postponement of ac- of 10 Hiawatha Ave. was accepted HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS tion while Mr. Barr reviewed the as a member of the Portaupecl Service is our biggest asset...Can we help you? maps. The board said it then Chemical Hose Co., Oceanport IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD would meet privately with the Fire Department, last night by dev^opers next Thursday, and Borough Council. i, The CommlMloner ton 4-Frid»y, June 3, 1966 THE DAILY MISTER fM I [Howard HaUs hit viiit May 14. .• • ana apan The Zoning Board i« scheduled Pine Brook Green Acres to give a decision on required variances in the Sycamore Manor Officials Give Stability tract Wednesday. Obituaries Meanwhile, the borough may Their Oaths In ItalV Plan's History Is Recorded get another Green Acres project MRS. MICHAEL DRUGAS JOHN G. MOTZEL MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - WASHINGTON — Rep. James NEW SHREWSBURY - A strongly supported council's idea missioner .Roe subject to confir- -this one on Water St. Council FREEHOLD - John G. Mot- UNION BEACH — Mrs. Aim J. Howard, D-3rd Dist., N. J., lengthy report on events lead- for damming Hockhockson (Pine) ation on his part, none of which last night authorized application Drugas, 71, of 801 Bayview Ave Mayor Anton Skwarko adminis- Brook until April of 1965, Mr. ie was able to keep," Mr. Reed's for state funds to cover half the zel 73, of 7 Helen Ave., died ing up to the state's proposed Wednesday at Monmouth Medi- died Wednesday in Monmou tered the oath of office to mem-hailed the 20th anniversary of Reed reported. eport continued. cost of a 127,500 tract of 6 acres cal Center, Long Branch, after Medical Center, Long Branch. bers of the Planning Board and the new Italian republic yester- Green Acres project on Pine "It was not until April of 1965 When the Sycamore Manor de- of the Kaplan property there to; « short illness. Born in Newark, she was th Recreation Commission at an ad-day In a House speech. Brook was read into the minutes that the borough was advised of •elopment came before the Zon-be developed as a Green Acres the state's interest in acquiring ng Board of Adjustment for ap-area. He was born In New York City daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs journed Township Committee "The road to stability has not of last night's Borough Council and was a retired electrical fore- been an easy one," Mr. Howard property in this area for pur- iroval of variances, Commission- August Korn. meeting last night. meeting. man for Alco Gravure Paper Co., declared. poses of preservation and main- rr Roe was immediately noti- WE AIM TO COLLECT i Surviving are her husband, The report, compiled at coun- tenance of conservation and the Hoboken. He was a comrnunicant Michael Drugas; a daughter, Planning Board members in "Dynamic political forces, of- ed the application was pending, YOUR PAST DUE of St. Rose of Lima Catholic elude Taylor Palmer, Jr., chair- cil's order by Jerome S. Reed, outdoor recreational features "he Commissioner responded by RECEIVAILK NOW. j Mrs. Gladys Marenski of this man; Mrs. Constance Dreyer, ten at great odds with one an- borough administrator, begins present. This was the first knowl- Church, here, and a member of place, and a grandchild. isking that the borough withhold Local 164, International Brother Lawrence Pintak, Santos Maca other, have provided much chal- with the birth of council's lake edge the borough had of the :ction for two weeks, even though Monmouth Credit Adjusters; hood of Electrical Workers. Services will be held tomor- luso, Alphonse Groman, Lester lenge to her leaders. Sporadic project in the summer of 1961 state plan. . . Call Matin J. Stonlon ; 1 here is no law to require such row at 1 p.m. In the Bedle Fu- Hann, Mrs. Mary Laiewski, Com unemployment and a recession- and ends with Commissioner Rob- tostponement, the report said. 741-2458 Surviving is his wife, Mrs. neral Home, Keyport, with Rev. ert A. Roe's visit to the borough Apparent Conflict mitteman Walter Cycak and the ary-inflationary pattern has put Pearl E. Motzel; a son, Vincent David Propert, pastor of Calvary mayor. May 14. "The borough immediately no- J. Motzel of Spring Lake Heights; Methodist Church, Keyport, offi- much burden on her people. tified Commissioner Roe that the The Recreation Commission in- State and county officials borough had been developing i daughter, Mrs. Rosmary Jonei ciating- Burial will be in Shore- cludes Frank Steinitz, Stanley "The last of raw materials of Wycko/f; a stepson, Ernest J. land Memorial Gardens, Haz- has demanded advanced technol- DIVORCE GRANTED plans that. . .appeared to be in Kuschick, James Flanagan, Ted conflict with the state plan. . ." Oakes, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. let. Cdbb, Carl De Camp, Mrs. Mabel ogy from an infant industry. But in the face of all this adversity, FREEHOLD — Superior Court After a meeting in Trenton Elizabeth A. Conover, both of WILLIAM C. ROBBINS Quaker and Commltteeman Judge Herbert Horn has granted with Commissioner Roe, during James Sabechko. Italian ingenuity and vitality here; a sister, Mrs, Anna Mayer LONG BRANCH - William C. have, by and large, overcome a divorce to Harry A. Bohman, which assurances were given the of Bronx, and nine grandchildren. Robbinj, 91, of «8 West St., died Mr. Macaluso was sworn as the obstacles set in its path of East Highland Ave., Atlantic borough that proper considera- Highlands, from Eleanor W. Boh- Broad Srwet and Ou«m Anm A Requiem Mass will be of- yesterday at Monmouth Medical assistant building inspector. progress." tion would be given its planned Optn Sunday. I A.M;,to 5 P.M. • Wtd. Center. The planning board was ap- man, Lawrence Harbor, for lake project, the report went on, fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. He said that the nation has desertion. 6-FOOT REDWOOD Rose of Lima Church with Rev. Born in Monmouth Beach, Mr. pointed last month for staggered blended diverse political ele- the borough repeatedly at- SAWBUCK SET Paul Hammond officiating. The Robbins was a son of the lite terms after it had been dis- ments and has made rapid eco- tempted to arrange a meeting covered that through error terms No Matter What You Are Look- here. • Two-Inch rtdwood throughout funeral will be from Freeman George and Catherine Robbins. nomic advancement in recent • Two btnchei and table Funeral Home at 8 a.m. Burial His wife was the late Mary-E. of some former board members ing For Find it fast in the Daily years, higher than any of the "A number of tentative meet- • Calk '• carry 19 Will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Robbins. overlapped or had lapsed. At Common Market nations. North Arlington. A retired post*' derl{. Mr. Rob-one point It was'found the au- During the 50s, he said, Italy's| bins served 45 years in the Sea thorized strength of nine mem- gross national product averaged HERMAN DAVIS bers mistakenly had been in : Bright post office. He was • life- 5.8 per cent and the last 1965 NEPTUNE — Herman Davi*, long resident of the area. creased to ten. industrial production figure was 44, of 1319 Embury Ave., died Mr. Robbins was a member of a 4.3 per cent increase over the luddenly yesterday in Long the F'rst Assembly of God CBA DANCE prior year. FRIDAY AND Branch. He was the husband of Church, Shrewsbury, and a for- LINCROFT - The Student Susie Bell Davis. mer member of the Retired Pos- Equal to Italy's commercial Council of Christian Brother* advancement, Mr. Howard said, Born in North Carolina, he wastal Employees. Academy will sponsor a dance the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. has been her resumption of lead- ONTGOMERY Davis, here, tomorrow from 7:45 to U:15 p.m. ership in the arts and humani- Elizabeth Whalen, here; a grand- in the academy cafeteria. Mr. Davis was employed as a daughter and two great-grand ties, fields In which Italian SATURDAY ONLY! mechanic at Baldanza's Bakery, children. Music will be provided by the names have been dominant through history. Long Branch. He was a member Services will be Monday at 10 "Rogues." WARD of St. Paul's Baptist Church, Red a.m. at the Flock Funeral Home. Bank. Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme- Surviving are two sons, Rodney tery, West Long Branch. and Aaron Davis, both at home; Arnold Quits Council three daughters, Mrs. Gale War- Hospital Group Plans ren of Newark, Miss Linda Davis and Miss Sonjie Davis, both at Strawberry Festival In New Shrewsbury borne; a brother George Davis MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP'- NEW SHREWSBURY -"Our of Asbury Park; three sisters, The Manalapan-Englishtown Hos- loss is Houston's gain." Mrs. Jean White and Mrs. Joan pital Auxiliary will conduct a turner, both of Neptune, and Thus commented Mayor John Strawberry Festival Saturday, at E. Lemon, Jr., at last night's Mrs. Pattie Green of Farming- the Pine Street School, English- dale and a grand-daughter. Borough Council meeting upon town, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. receiving the resignation of Coun- Services will be Monday at 1 Chairman of the book commit- cilman Daniel J. Arnold. Mr. Ar- p.m. in the Second Baptist tee is Mrs. Douglas Jenkins; nold, who has served on Bor- Church, Asbury Park. Burial will the white elephant committee, ough Council for 3'/j years, is be- be ' in Maplewood Cemetery, Mrs. Louise Hanigh; cake com- ing transferred to Houston, Tex., Freehold, under the direction of mittee, Mrs. James Herbert, and Aug. 1, where he will continue the Harris Funeral Home, Red refreshments committee, Mrs. to work for Standard Oil Co. Bank. • Jack Tesser. The mayor praised Mr. Ar- nold's devoted service to the bor- ough not only as councilman, but FOR ANY OCCASION in civic affairs outside his work on the governing body. Mr. Ar- $ HONEY BEE FLOWERS nold is local Republican chair- f7 10 off! Big 6x5-ft. RUSSELL T. HODGKISS man and serves on the Repub- lican county steering committee. If aluminum building 464 IROAD STREET The councilman said the1 day SHREWSBURY he moves from the borough will Add a room to your homo be one of the saddest in his life. 741-4020 "New Shrewsbury is not a col ...a handy storage room lection of properties," he re- for gardening equipment, l*n«kl* Slac* 1M7 marked, "it's people—and. it's -' Daniel J. Arnold ' ' bicycles, etc. Double doors, Reg. 99.95 BY WIRE ANYWHERE people I'm going to miss." Mr. Diano, a member of the Zon- steel model.. His resignation was accepted ing Board of Adjustment, the op- by council with regret and with portunity of voting at the board's appreciation for his devoted ef- June 8 meeting, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY forts. An appointment by Mayor Mayor Lemon recommended Lemon of Charles S. Cressy of 37 appointment of Albert L. Stratford Rd. to the Zoning Board Diano of 63 Cloverdale Cir. to fill of Adjustment was approved unan- Mr. Arnold's term, which will ex- imously by council. Mr. Cres- k your assurane* of tettiag • pire Dec. 31. Action on the ap- sy w i 11 replace Raymond R. beautiful, enduring monument pointment was postponed to give Wright, who, recently resigned. Normal >• topping »Wi your ino«td>er- Installation •ned tnougMs. Weltowr dtapley e/ ofl m» wMwrt oMgvtkM. INCLUDED 1m •» fa tmmm w Urn- Mfc< Mrs. Lemberg Denies ' * NM IV mm* CM^VRL JOHN VAN KIRK & SON tS Cooper Rd., Mlddletown oil Rl. 35 ol MUM Report She Resigned - Htodan'i Corner 7414319 MMHKM Convenient Term 7<7?M3 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — .He too said he has "no idea" Mrs. Pearl Lemberg, Democratic how the candidates were named. county executive committeewom- The councilman, at the same an in the first district, yesterday time, declined to confirm reports denied that she had resigned her of a rift between him and the post over the selection, of Robert mayor and disunity in the party THERMOSTAT Worden Funeral Home Levy and John M. Phalr as coun- over the candidates' selection. and 15 FT. PRE- cil candidates. CHARGED TUBING 60 E. FRONT STREET "I still am a committeewoman and will remain one until the John Savage Included Garden Mark20 self- next primary," stated Mrs. Lem- berg. "I didn't resign, I merely Dies in Florida Day and Night Phone declined to run again because propelled rotary I'm too busy to do the job jus- tice." The mower does the work 747-0557 As to whether there is disunity — all you do is lift the han- in the party over the manner in dle, aim and walk along! 84 HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT P. which the candidates were 3-HP Powr-Kraft engine named, Mrs. Lemberg declined to comment, except to say that she "fully supports Mayor Jay Kellers and his leadership." By Committee Vote On Tuesday, Mayor Kellers told The Register that the Dem/ John E. Day ocratic county executive commit" e^ picked the candidates by unanimous vote. FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Lemberg said yesterday that the word "picked" Is mis- 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank leading. The committee met the candidates, she said, and in John Savage dicated approval. C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 When asked how the two men RED BANK — John Savage were selected, Mrs. Lemberg ad- 74, of 8 Elm PI., president foi Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn 50 years of the Red Bank Cloth 3 H.P.-38.000 BTU mitted that she did not know Ing Manufacturing Co., 210 Wesl how it was done. Front St., died Wednesday i Democratic Councilman James Florida. R. Snyder, who led the Demo- Mr. Savage was born In Po Central Air Conditioning crats to victory last year, said Wednesday he had not been con- land, son of the late Stanley anc sulted in the selection of candi- Josephine Savage. He died Ir dates, but learned their names Doctors Hospital, Miami, afte Reg. 6.89 hose or at Friday night's Democratic having become ill at his secom The Adams Memorial Home dance when the mayor made an home at 6320 S.W. 16th St., Cora announcement. Gables. reg. 6.95 sprinkler Surviving are his wife, Mrs Buy both! 50-ft. ft)-inch Successor to Mount Memorial Home Aranka Savage; two sons, An- nylon reinforced plastic Doctor Says thony Savage of Red Bank and Stanley Savage of Middlctown hose. Oscillating sprin- 88 Drugs Stolen both principals in the clothing kler covers up to I BOO FUNERAL DIRECTORS firm; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian sq» ft., 4-position spray LONG BRANCH - Dr. Ralph Kosyk of Red Bank; a brother 5 Ciampa, 119 Morris St., yester- Anthony Savage of Brooklyn, and INSTALLED control. ' day reported to police the theft a sister, Mrs. William Danowitz »f several narcotics from his of Red Bank. 310 Brood Strait Rtd Bonk, N. J. medical bag, which was left in Funeral services will be Mon his automobile Wednesday night. day at 9 a.m. in St. James Cath- Phone 542-2150 - No Money Down — Easy Credit Terms Police said Dr. Ciampa's car olic Church, here. Burial will be was parked at his home and at in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Monmouth Medical Center during town, under (he direction of the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. the night. Day Funeral Home, here. 4^ Friday, June 3, 19%—5 The planners also rer/ra-J The public hearing on final «p- Port DAILY CROSSWORD memled that the governing body proval of Alda EsUtM, I M«Ot THE DAILY REGISTER AGBOSS . *4.A*uriU and U.Awer- Gasoline Station Plan rezone two residential tracts on subdivision on 239 acre* on Unioa l.Tha women " ©then tkm Rt. 9 and Craig Rd. for com-! Hill Rd., was postponed until Monmouth 5. Unit of M.B«lonj- mercial use. The parceB", one July 7. • • * "Si weight DOWN Ins totaling \P/i and one 4'/2 acres, The public did a lot of sitting: A confirmation dinner was hel< B.Breton I.Yell to a Okayed in Manalapan are owned by Barren Associates, around and waiting at last night's after Carol Casaleggi, daughter 10. City on toe 2. Listen Nether- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP -|Township Committee adopt an Truckee 3. Shade tree lands Freehold. publiq meeting. Scheduled for ft of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casaleg- The Planning Board last night ordinance limiting the distance gi, was confirmed Sunday in St. 11. Play 4. Like some river p.m., the meeting was called to pproved a minor subdivision and between gasoline service stations. Taylor Palmer, Jr., board Mary's Catholjp Church. Mrs 12. Leave off, shirts 22.ReU- order at 8:45, adjourned for a a use permit which will make Both the minor subdivision, chairman, said it is studying an John Kolibus, Carteret, was th 8. Address #<>"» "15-minute executive session" at_ possible construction of a ga60- which will carve one-acre from a ordinance drawn by its attorney, sponsor. Mrs. Mary Casaleggi syllable 6. Fastens the image 14. Bard's door once 25. City In , Amntr line service station on the north- 23-acre tract, and the use permit William O'Hagan, Jr., requiring 9:15, reconvened in public ses- Carteret, was also a guest. 32. Artemus "over" more Florida east corner of Rt. 9 and Ryan were requested by Levitt and underground installation of pub-lsion at 10:05 and adjourned at 7. Cuckoo 26. Snare and Mrs. Fred Amsih, Newark, 15. Mother of Artemas Rd.—and recommended that the Sons. lie utilities. 10:30. FAMOUS spent several days last wee gods 8. Up-bwtote 27. Cancels 17.-Hesita»t ll.P«riod» - 28,Kind of 36. Harmon- with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Re remark 13. Formerly Indian ize in color Corr. 18. Chinese formerly bonnet 38. Navy jacket Man Fined A luncheon was held May 21 pagoda 16. Kind of 29. Pester* 19. Strews 40. Rower by the Scout Mother's Club in fever 30. Rational 21. Shoe shop 4- 5 b ) On Charge the fire house. A tricky tray is of a sort 1 Z a planned for July 27 in the fire 23. Penny 9 10 SPECTACULAR 5 FOR 4 house. Hostesses were Mrs. Her- 24. West Indian y V Of Assault /t /A man Berles, Mrs. Charles Mer- key II (2 ft MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - kel, Mrs. Arthur Acker and Mrs 25. German Devone Lamberson, 109 Freehold Irene Alsbach. physicist 15 v

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SHOP Wedneiday «nd Friday Nightt 'til 9—Atbury Perk Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9. "Yon Really Think We Need A New Model, Ehr The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop; Reporter Power of the Press We were on the Mike Douglas Show and I was telling Community Affairs Department Howard Felsher the story about the five tie jury. Throughout the Candace Mossier trial in Miami, only five men had shown The proposal by Governor Hughes growing continually more complex it up wearing ties. The rest looked sloppy. It was mentioned in to create a cabinet-level department •would be a big help for local officials one of my trial stories. The following day, pine jurors.wore;. of community affairs is one that the to be able to go to a higher authority legislature must study carefully. for advice and assistance. Two things make this unusual. One is that-Judge George Schiilz had •admonished And this plan could work two The new department would unite the jury not to read any newspapers Or various divisions of state government •ways. At the present time there is - listen to television or radio news. The no central state agency that can go second is that my newspapers were scat- in one office with the idea of co-ordi- tered over the country; the nearest was the i nating state and federal aid programs to the municipalities to gather in- formation and data. The proposed Tampa Tribune. '• available to local communities. Howard Feisher was interested in this,/ department could do this and exert because he has written a book called Th? The plan is not a new one. It was a constructive influence on the way Press in the Jury Box. It's more of a^ edi- first recommended by the governor in state and federal aid funds are spent. torial than a book, really. Felsher. ii a good 1961. But it was blocked by Republi- But you know the way it is with television writer, and he hooked up his talent; can-controlled legislatures. BISHOP wjth a lawyer named Michael Rosen to make the formation of new state or federal out a case against newspaper publication of crime news, and Anxious to head off criticism of agencies and departments. Once they confessions, before trial. • . . '• . •• the proposed department, Governor are created they grow like topsy— It isn't a fresh subject. Once a decade, the press ex-! Hughes said this week the new de- and the next thing you know their amines its conscience to find out if the publication of intimate^, partment would not reduce home rule. budgets and functions are expanding details of a crime, plus the suspect's past record, and perhaps ••• And he stated the department would a police confession, might prevent a jury from giving a out of proportion. It would, be wise prisoner a fair trial. In truth, some newspapers are still "be a service organization whereby to set the proper limits initially on tapping their chests and murmuring: "Mea culpa, mea culpa' the full resources of our state can what the department can do and what since the day in Dallas when President Kennedy was killed. be called upon by communities for it can spend. In his book, Felsher discusses the "responsible" pre«» assistance with the entire spectrum Barring this one limitation, the versus the "irresponsible" without rendering a scorecard, or revealing who will judge the papers. Today, most news- of community problems, in a co-ordi- department of, community affairs can papers, even in small towns, have a strong sense of respon- nated manner." provide an excellent service to munici- sibility because to lack it courts public disfavor and ilow On the surface, the plan is a good palities. Therefore, the proposal does death. • one — and with municipal problems merit consideration. * * * AT THE MOSSLER trial, the press waited a week for the selection of a jury. When the 12 were firmly planted in the Praise for Bishop Hogan box, the judge shocked all hands by asking that the names and addresses be kept out of all stories. Nobody among the 35 It was characteristic of Bishop ing parish. And it was Bishop Hogan Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth. reporters wanted to obey. The judge had no right to ask it. James J. Hogan, the auxiliary bishop who was a constructive force behind Not one newspaper published those names until the trial was of the Diocese of Trenton, to ask that the changes that took place. over. All judges hold a club over the press. It's called con- tempt of court. parishoners of both dioceses "address In Monmouth County and the rest The Food Marketing Report i Does the press prejudice a jury? Is it possible that men, a fervent plea for guidance" after of the Trenton Diocese, his, influence sitting in judgment on a fellow man, will permit themselves On June 30 the National Commission on grades for all foods "for which such grades among his parishoners and others was to be influenced by something read in a newspaper? I doubt learning that he had been appointed Food Marketing, which for more than a year are feasible." it. I've covered some pretty good trials in the past 36 years bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Al- both positive and good. His gen^e lias been exhaustively investigating why 59c Partch: Such a system might seriously and, in post-trial interviews with jurors, have found1 that they sense of humor often helped to ease of every $1 you spend for food goes to the curtail, the diversity of products now avail- toona-Johnstown, Pa. look to the judge for guidance in their evaluation of evidence. a potentially difficult situation. marketers and only 41c goes to the farmer, able and the development of new products; And while we regret that Bishop is slated to submit its final Grading systems already exist for meats, If jurors are so easily swayed by what they read, how Hogan must leave the Trenton Diocese And while Bishop Hogan has ex- report to Congress. eggs and produce—by co-operative action be- is it that Candace and her nephew were acquitted? At the court martial of Sgt. Matthew McKeon for the boondock >and his- beloved St. Catharine's Catho- pressed deep regret at leaving St. While the report is a tween industry and government. Catharine's and the Trenton Diocese, closely-guarded secret, a Also, who Is to' set the criteria for dif- murders of six recruits, the press referred to him as a drunken lic Church in Spring Lake, we sadist. The evidence at the trial was to! the contrary. The he said "There is deeper consolation few preliminary copies of ferent grades? One detailed study of con-, are delighted that he has been se- the commission'* sweeping sumer preferences for U.S. Department of seven military judges had read the newspapers, but they put lected for this new and important in knowing" of the wider opportunities recommendations for the Agriculture graded canned applesauce re- McKeon down gently, reduced him in rank to private and cut assignment'. to minister to such a distinguished overhaul of the U.S. food vealed that the consumers' first choice was his sentence to time already served In the brig. ' portion of God's people in this post- industry "to provide con- the Grade "C" "sub-standard" entry. Bishop Hogan has been accurately conciliar period of spiritual renewal." sumers . with the choices Commission: Where grading is not feasi- A YEAR LATER, at Cherry Point, he was voted Marine of and unbiased information ble, "the label should disclose all ingredients described by his parishoners in the This is the mark of the man. the Month. What ever happened to the fearsome power of the Trenton Diocese as being "humble," they need to get the most in descending order of importance and the press? This 'leads to another point: reporters get their crime Bishop Hogan has served the Tren- PORTER satisfaction for their mon- quantity of each in excess of 5 per cent of news from police and from lawyers. The counsel tot the de- "learned," and a man to whom "the ton Diocese well. And the esteem and ey" have been leaked out of Washington. the total quantity." fense is just as eager to get his name in the paper as the people come first." And this is a way respect in which he is held by his Several of the proposals are explosive and Partch: This would .be tantamount to cop who made the arrest. of life for the 54-year-old bishop. already have been violently condemned by asking food manufacturers and processors If the lawyers and the trial judges were not publicity superiors and his parishoners is evi- the food industry as "outlandish" and to reveal, basic formulas. Those who have hounds, the pickings would be lean indeed for the press. Often In the 12 years he has been at denced by the fact that he was "retrogressive." tried unsuccessfully to duplicate the Coca- the ethical lawyers phone the news to friends on newspapers St. Catharine's, the church has ex- selected to take on even greater This report is certain to have a.powerful Cola formula would have only to read the to make certain that the latest sensation makes all editions. panded to meet the needs' of a grow- responsibility. Impact on. your food costs over the long label. Police departments work closely with reporters who are sta- run. Thus, here are the commission's key Commission: Trading stamps and other tioned at headquarters. Almost literally, they "live together." conclusions and recommendations • directly similar gimmicks should be banned because This, as Felsher says, doesn't foster objectivity, but It Mr. Howard's; Mobile Office affecting you, the consumer of food with of the increased cost to the consumer. does foster mutual trust, and neither side lies to the other ..!.» rebuttal of each proposal by Kenneth Partch: Many consumers want stamps; more than once. Rep. James J. Howard, the Third" ":! Otherwise, he will be represented by kartell, editor of Food Topics magazine in a recent survey by a major food chain, This is not to say that Ihe press is angelic. Out of a couple District Democrat who would like a district, aide. •-'•, New York. showed that young, married people ranked of hundred stories published in a newspaper, a percentage of. the availability of. trading stamps above both Right now, Mr. Howard's political Commission: The food industry should errors is inevitable. nothing more than to succeed himself "low prices" and "good produce." How- slash advertising and other selling costs that Like the time I called the Mossier jury sloppy . . , " future rests, to some extent, on the ever, increasing numbers of food markets in office, has given a new twist to "yield little value to consumers" in halt to ishape the district will take. The word ' are abandoning trading stamps in favor of help reduce food prices. serving the people and, we must add, 3s that a hunk of Democratic Middle- lower food prices. doing a bit of campaigning on the sex County may be tacked on to Partch: The food and grocery industry This is just a sampling of the more con- Events of Years Ago today spends more on advertising than any troversial recommendations. While most are side. ' Monmouth and a hunk of Republican other U.S. industry. But advertising is a given virtually no chance to become law in The congressman has given hi* . Ocean. County may be taken away. major marketing tool and sharply cutting the near future, they are even now spurring office in the district a mobile look. If the plan goes through, this certain- food industry advertising would mean chang-. the food industry into a deep re-study of it- 50 Years Ago ly would help Mr. Howard's chances ing the basic rules of American business. self and of the consumers' real food wants. Food retailers spend a maximum of one A small van outfitted with office They are sure to bring demands by con- Herbert Ward, Jr., grandson of Charles H. Sanford of for re-election in November. per cent of their sales on advertising and • equipment will be stopping in a dif- sumer protection agencies for stricter legis- Freehold, escaped from a German prison camp and made his some do not advertise at all. Many advertise lation to regulate the nation's biggest indus- ferent municipality each Saturday in But until something firm is de- way to /Paris, Ward was a member of the aviation corps of food prices alone and shoppers usually re- try and to add to pressures from the "in- Monmouth and Ocean Counties, Mr. cided, Mr. Howard isn't taking any the French Army. • ^ . chances. He is augmenting the fine gard this as a valuable guide to bargains. side" for self-policing. Howard has announced. And he hopes CDirimistion: The Agriculture Department Whatever happens, therefore, you, Hie Thomas V. Cottrell of Keansburg found a land, turtle with the mobile office, said to be the first job he is doing for Third District should develop an ABC system of consumer consumer, will come out ahead on this one. the date 1602 cut into- its shell. used by a New Jersey congressman, residents —' and this means getting out on the road to meet more of The first sturgeon of the season was caught by the Wool- would prove convenient for residents John Chamberlain: These Days . ley fishery of Belmar. It weighed 75 pounds.. to meet and discuss^ their problems. them and discuss their problems. It Is a mighty fine idea, we say, Plans were made to hold the Atlantic coast championship canoe races on Deal Lake in Asbury Park. The congressman already main- and while we know the mobile office tains other district offices in Asbury will bring benefit to the congress- Bobby Kennedy Picks Dp an Idea Park and Toms River. man—it also will serve as an excel- You've got to hand it to Bobby Kennedy. The Matthew idea for a privately fi- 25 Years Ago Mr. Howard says he intends to lent way for the people to get closer He's quick on the uptake. And every so nanced self-help slum rehabilitation corpora- often he seems to grasp the point that there tion was set forth in this column more than man the mobile office himself each to one of their elected representatives are only a limited number of things that a month ago. It was Dr. Matthew's hope The former Hosford mansion, .called the Red Oaks Coun- week as long as his schedule permits. in Washington. .. • . government can do for people without lead- that the idea could be brought to the atten- try Club, at Chapel Hill in Middletown, burned .to the ground ing to a corruption of the tion of two important' Republicans, Gov. Nel- from fire of undetermined origin. The 30-room building was society in which we all son Rockefeller of New York and Mayor unoccupied.. must live. John LlndsajMjf New York City. Rockefeller, Junior and senior members of the Shrewsbury, England, Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington •yCourseYhas access to private capital; Bobby's ideas are not Appeal Fund held a country fair'in Shrewsbury. Proceeds necessarily his own, but this "Dr. Matthew: "If Nelson Rockefel- went to the aid of the war-stricken English town. , j should not be held against ler would* forget the political approach and 9 : • him. Senators are* not set up a free enterprise corporation to sup- You could buy a one-horsepower outboard motor at Sean 'Sleeper in Foteign Aid Bill I 1 supposed to be original port Negro businesses and voluntary non- Roebuck and Co., Red ^Bank, for $27.50. ^ki A &er^mss' tnev are merely profit undertakings, he'd not only get his WASHINGTON—The Senate and House money that could be made available to any Stanley B.. Ineson lectured members of the Monmouth fk/ M '° be held accountable for money back but he'd make enough friends Foreign Affairs Committee already have particular international agency. County Historical Society in Freehold on "Development of KedH the soundness of the ideas to get himself elected president." sharply modified President Johnson's $3.38 This extraordinary proposal is in Title American Spoons, 1680 to 1820." . • '"•^ they pick up from one * * * billion foreign aid authorization bill, but it VIII, Section 271(b), of Hie foreign aid au- CHAMBERLAIN source Or another. And still remains to be seen what, if anything, thorization bill, as follows: AS REPUBLICANS, Rockefeller and when Bobby Kennedy suggested, at a recent they do about an excep- Linds4y belong to a party which is notorious- "The President is authorized to furnish dinner meeting of the National Association Cynic's Corner By Iiiterlaudi tional "sleeper." ly in need of some good alternatives to the assistance, on such terms and conditions as for the Advancement of Colored People held Under this little known he may determine, in order to promote so- Democratic, or Sargent Shriver, approach in honor of Solicitor General Thurgood to solving the problem of the big city slums. provision, an unspecified cial and economic development and stability Marshall, that a privately financed develop- amount of economic aid in Southeast Asia through multilateral insti- Dr. Matthew, quite frankly, had given up ment corporation be formed to rebuild the hope that any Democrat would care to ad- funds could be turned tutions and programs and projects serving slums, he had a firm grip on a sound idea. vance the idea that private capita] might over to international organi- regional development purposes. Such insti- As the senator developed it for the dinner succeed in broad-scale slum rehabilitation zations to spend on devel- tutions, programs and projects may include guests, he suggested that the slum dwellers where the government is now making a opment programs they de- but are not limited to special funds of the themselves should be employed on the re- mess of things. Hence his turn to a party vise for Southeast Asia. "Asian Development Bank, consortia organized construction projects, with part of their wages While the United States for particular programs and projects and being paid as stock in the development which most Negroes, since the beginnings of has representation on these regional arrangements such as the Mekong corporation. This might not please certain the Franklin Roosevelt era, have chosen to ALLEN organizations and provides development program." Illy-white construction unions, but that desert, most of their money, it does not control . * ' * * would not bother a senator who once took The wheel of irony, however, never ceases them. on Jimmy Hoffa of the Teamsters in unre- to spin. A month went by and Dr. Matthew WHAT IT WOULD DO-The" Immediate heard no word from either Gov. Rockefeller Thus, in effect, the far-reaching "sleep- effect of this language would be to wipe • lentlng battle. or Mayor Lindsay. Then came the NAACP er" amounts to an open end authorization out lour major conditions Congress has at- There was a tremendous irony connected dinner for Thurgood Marshall, and lo and under which hundreds of millions of dollars tached in recent years to foreign aid spend- with Bobby Kennedy's espousal of the idea behold, a Democratic senator who happens could be channeled into ing. * . which he outlined at the Thurgood Marshall international organizations dinner. And this column may possibly have to be a brother-in-law of Sargent Shriver on which the United States played a part in the unfolding of thatMrony. rose to say: "Reliance on government is de- does not have the deciding THEMILY Let's look a bit into the past. pendence, and what the people of our ghetlnes voice. With money supplied * * * need is not greater dependence but full in- by the United States, these l REGISTER dependence; not the charity and favor of foreign-dominated organiza- IN THE FIRST PUCE, the idea for a Iheir fellow citizens but equal claims of right FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 tions would determine how self-help slum rehabilitation corporation was and equal power to enforce those claims." originally proposed by a Negro neurosurgeon, This was offered by way of introducing the ifhit Broad St., Ittid Bank, N. j, RTO Itt, M, MlddlMown. N. J. Dr. Thomas W. Matthew of the New York idea for a privately financed slum rehabili- 30 Ernst MAID tit,, Freehold, N. J. tation corporation that Dr. Matthew had ^•J^^H SIGNIFICANTLY indlca- 879 Broadway, l^ng Brand.. N. J. City Borough of Queens. Dr. Matthew has hoped would appeal to the Republicans. ^^V'nrt^^ five of the sweeping na- ' Ratah. lHTO by John II, Coon and ltrnry Clay been trying, against great odds, (o finance Bobby Kennedy, even as Nelson Rocke- acnrr -bianit check" Published by Hi« Red Bank Itafliter Incorporated a general non-profit interfaith (and inter- turc of this feller, has access to private capital. If the proposal are the following: H. HLAKOLD KEIXT. Pablliiier »nd rtcnflral Mtuart racial) hospital In Queens without .taking —There is ho celling on the amount of charity.for it whether from the government senator follows up on the idea, Dr. Mat- Arthur Z. Kamin. Editor thew might be willing to bet that Bobby ' funds that could be allocated for Southeast or from private foundations. He wants the fhomaa J. Bly William r. Sandlord will not only get his money back but will "Blome it on the highway booutlfI cat loo Alian development. Kxflcutiva Edil6r . Aliodata Editor hospital to pay its own way through bonds proqram -- with no billboards I became —No limit is placed on the amount of Frank tf. Harbour Charlri A. Johnilon make enough friends to get himself elected Widdletown Bureau Ugr. Freehold Bureau Ujcr. that will eventually be redeemed. president in 1972. absorbed with the scenery!" i i F5t*geraM Metory, Kew Torft, with • *wop DAILY RJECJSTER friity, June 3, 1«6—7 How to Freeload Your Vacation a week on * campinta gtr itrip from St. Agnee Catholic School, Rock, St&fctoit. " tf VIVAN BROWN Who will invite you to be, their And how about friends who've Mr. and Mw.' William MuraUi,'^.J Atlantic Highlands. Paul, David, Betsy, Edward and Mr*. Carl Hrllmtn celebrated guetti? & been saying "spend a weekend Michael Zareila. their 7th and 17th birthdayi with AP Nem(ettnrea Writer Club of Middletown. NEW YORK (AP)-To have a Parents are good prospects. A with us?" U you can line up dinner party May 28 for Mr. and Rosemary ZareHa, daughter of members of the family, also May enough of them, you can pass Mrs. Domircick ZareMa, Mr. and TedVogt, son of Mr. and Mrs. vacation on a small budget, says change of scenery will help, Leah Cassone, daughter of Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Dominick ZareMa 3D. even if it means going back to vacation days on the cuff. Mrs. Richard Meislohn and Mr. Cari Vogt, celebrated his • young newlywed, you have to the old homestead for a few Relatives are often eager to andMrs. Robert Waller. and Mrs. Michele Cassone cele- celebrated her 11th birthday May 19th birthday May 30 at Edge- plot it. days. help out young folk and you may brated her eighth birfliday, May 31. Present were Mr. and Mrswate. r Beach, Sea Bright, with a No Matter What You Are Look- move from one house to another Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shea, 27 and went on a class trip to thelAnthony Messeneo, Paterson; group of friends. Roland and ing For Find it fast in The Daily and really live it up. Mr. and Mrs. George Black and American Museum of Natural Bonnie Blake, West Orange; Ted Hillman, sons of Mr. andRegister Classified aectioa. If you can't fit into an abso- lutely free vacation package, how about a temporary job at a vacation resort? A part time job that permits use of the enter tainment and recreation facilities is a good trade in values. You may not have to work very hard In return for privileges. ONTGOMERY One good idea is to use you i own home as a vacation basi GOETZ and take interesting day trips. Plumbing & H.atlng This may cost little more than WARD 235 Mala St., K.yport the amount normally spent fo Pkont: 244-0350 business lunches and work trans portation during the same period of time. Friday & Saturday Only You can save on lodging, cui corners on transportation by not going too far afield on your daily trips, and keep essential food bills to a minimum. But you must not eat your weight in ho IT'S ALL FROSTLESS dogs and ice cream in roadside stands this season. FROSTLESS Camping trips are adventurous FREEZER TOP-TO-BOTTOM vacations. Food carried from home in an ice box may be eaten hot or cold for the length of your stay. Stews, chowders, beans are good and filling foods. Cold fried or roast chicken and hamburgers are a nice change from fish, if you plan to live on the "catch." Hot dogs and ba- FROSTLESS con may be cooked over a camp fire. Baked potatoes go a long REFRIGERATOR way too, in alleviating hunger painii Perishable foods brought from home should be cooked first, bu if everything can be kept cold, food can last for quite a while. no money down At the end of your stay you can go to the canned foods. And don't forget dehydrated foods are SIGNATURE* 12.3 CUBIC FOOT especially recommended for campers. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER You may not need to wander too far from home to find You never defrost refrigerator or freezer scenic camping spot with a place 17.6 sq. ft. shelf area—lots of storage to fish. If the man of the family is a Full-width glide-out vegetable crisper fisherman, this will certainly give your marriage a good start. Door shelves hold tall bottles and cartons Once a man has his wife hooked 120-lb. frostless freezer with door shelves as a fisherwoman, he knows tha he won't have to sell the idea Adjustable cold control; interior light of a fishing trip to deaf ears in the future. Smooth porcelain interior; enamel finish Belford Plans to take a trip June 3 to visit Mrs. John Blakely, Basking Ridge, were made recently a the meeting of the Holliette club at the home of Mrs. George Cohen. Present were Mrs. Les- lie Parleman, Jr., Mrs. Donald Reidel, Mrs. Robert Mark and 13.5 cu. ft all Mrs, Frank Severa, a new mem- FROSTUSS ber. FREEZER FROSTLESS Patricia O'Grady, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John O'Grady, Church St., celebrated her sec- ond birthday Tuesday. A lun- -Y cheon was held. Present were Mrs. Ted Lauer and Patty and Mary-Jo Lauer, Long Branch Mrs. Thomas Starnick and son BLOSSOMING CUT Daniel and Mrs. John Shields and son Thomas. 8.OO P u Mrs. Norma Baxter and Miss Our short set blossoms out in a Nana Helwig have returned af- ter spending the winter in Rivi- NO MONEY DOWN miniature flower print. As cool as can era Beach, Fla. be in predominantly plum or i BIG 13.5 CU, FT. ALL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomp- green cotton, 8 to 16. By The Girl son, Campbell Ave., spent a re- cent weekend with Lt. and Mrs. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR from Basic. Sportswear. Hlllar Sarepera, Portsmouth FROSTLESS R.I. REFRIGERATOR. * You'll never need to defrost Mail and phone orders filled. refrigerator or freezer. -_i TO ATTEND REUNION MIDDLETOWN - C. Massey * Spacious 3.5 cu. ft. freezer Reynolds, 86 Oak PI., will attend holds 123 pounds of food. FRANKLIN SIMON the 50th anniversary of his col lege graduation at Dickinson Col- * Six-position adjustable shelf. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, 542.3325 lege, Carlisle, Pa., this weekend " Adjustable cold1 control. Mr. Reynolds is a member of OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 the Class of 1916. * Fruit-vegetable crisper. * Big 17.1 square feet of shelf area.

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necessity? no money down 9 In this thonging world, a growing SIGNATURE DELUXE MODEL WITH' Savings Account It a good thing ALL THE MOST-WANTED FEATURES] lo have around. Open your account Stores a "supermarket" of food at home now/. . v ' ', Five shelves adjust fully to fit your food All-Frostless top and bottom to save work Full 7-day meat keeper; matching crisper Bonus door storage; butter keeper; egg rack CURRINT 4'AvO DIVIDEND Spacious freezer holds 158 lbs. of food Thin wall insulation takes less floor space Red Bank Savings and Loan Association 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J. 7*1-3700 "Where You Save Does Make a Difference Monmouth Shopping Center. Eatontown, NJ. Phone 542-2150 8—Friday, June 3, 1966 Stve moved Into their borne at 84 Stratford Rd. In New Shrews- Tilling Soil THE DAILY REGISTER Red Bank Area MLS bury, recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Daven- Real Estate, Garden Review not make proper growth even port, who have moved to Boston, After Rain after the soil dries. Reports Five Sales Mr. Wentworth is a flight of- A heavy rain may leave a soil ficer with American Air Lines. Not Advised so saturated that if should not RED BANK — Five sales were, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fisher The property was listed by Lorin be worked until it dries so that a FREEHOLD — Preparing or reported this week by members have moved from their Park B. Van Nest of the Redden ultivating soil too soon after a handful crumbles readily after of the Red Bank Area Multiple Ave. apartment in New York Agency, Red Bank, and sold by •in can cause problems that last being squeezed lightly. Listing Service. City to their home at 92 Her Dr., Edward J. Meehan of the Ray You will be rewarded by being in Applebrook, Middletown. Mr. II season, says County Agent Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Van Stillman Agency, Shrewsbury. patient. Many gardens and fields and Mrs. Fisher are both as- H. A. Clark. Working wet soil Wagenen from Newton, Conn., Another co-operative sale be- usually have spots where water sociated with the Mercantile Co. an make it puddle and form have moved to their residence at tween the two ML services was ;ods. collects. These spots will dry 333 Harding Rd., Little Silver, of New York. The former own effected by Murray Kipnis of W. Bradford Johnson, exten- more slowly and you should which they purchased from Mr. ers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. The Whale Agency in Holmdel. ion vegetable specialist at the leave them longer than quicker end Mrs. Charles Potter, who Asay, have moved to Colts Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco de Benedetto :utgers College of Agricultural drying areas before you work the have moved to Monmouth Beach. Mr. Asay is associated with from Newark have moved with ,nd Environmental Science, says soil. Mr. Van Wagenen is an account Navesink Associates, Middletown, their two sons to 41 Stephenville ' causes especially executive with Merrill, Lynch, who listed property with both Blvd., Middletown, which they iuddled soil ML services, and it was sold by oor growth of cabbage and To fill jobs fast, place "Help Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., purchased from Mr.> and Mrs. ister Classified. New York. Mrs. Barbara Arthur Lambrecht of the MatRober- t P. Courteen. Mr. De Ben- ither vegetables, and plants will Schreiber, associate broker with thew J. Gill Agency, a member idetto is an electrician. The of Northern Monmouth MLS. A. Fred Mafteo Agency, Fair property was listed with mem- Haven, negotiated the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pun- bers of both services by Hardinj gerchar have moved from Isalin L. Crawford of the Applebrook Iliiiipii m »:J0 A.M. to their home at 8 Majestic Ave. Agency, Middletown. to 1 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS! South, In Lincroft, formerly Swarming Terail - ALL SERVICES owned by Mr. and Mrs. P. Welch, at Mil MAIN OFFICE who have moved to Country Dr. Pearson Farms in Holmdel. Mr. Punger- [HATONTOWN char is with the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Holmdel. They To Address NIATIONAL have one young daughter, The property was listed by Mrs. Jean SPEAKERS at the spring educational conference of the Monmouth County Board of B]ANK Ralston of the Lawley Agency, MLS Group Realtors held in the New Jersey Room at Monmouth Shopping Center, discuss the pro- Middletown, and sold by Mrs. EATONTOWN - Dr. Karl G, »f. 35 me) WycloH U. gram. Left to right, ara John Lawley, Jr., Middletown and Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., Gloria Nilson of Walker & Walker Pearson, dean of the School of IATOMTOWN Shrewsbury. Business Administration, Rider Shrewsbury, past presidents of the Realtors board; Clifford W. Earl, former president Member: Ped. Dap, Int. Corp, College, Trenton, and director ol of the Somerset County Board of Realtors, and Frank W. McKenna, Jr., chairman of WORLD'S LARGEST TERMITE CONTROL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. David B. Went- PHONE 542-4600 the Bureau of Business Research the education committee of the Monmouth County Board. Other principal speakers It costs you nothing to find out if hidden termites (so-called "flying worth, formerly of California, there, will address the members ants") ar« destroying the understructure and woodwork of your home. wars Charles W. Pike, director, and Myron L. Taylor, industrial representative, of the FREE INSPECTION for home owners. Phone or write now. of Northern Monmouth Multiple Over 600,000 homes serviced. Our work is GUARANTEED by (1) Bruce- Listing Service at an educational Monmouth County Planning Board. Terminlx, (2) E. L Bruce Co., Inc. This Guarantee Is INSURED by Ameri- dinner next Thursday at 7 p.m., can Employers' Insurance Co. Guarantee available for life of building. ALUMINUM at Crystal Brook Inn. * NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES John P. Curtin, president of Roses A ... for Infested and nqq-fqfasted houses — old home*, new honrn snd he Curtin Agency, Leonardo, Sees Home Buyer Guide houses under construction. 525,000 damage guarantee on qualified build- ings and contents-only small annual cost. Descriptive folder on requtit. and chairman of program and Garden Problem EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE education, said Dr. Pearson's In Most-Asked Questions FREEHOLD—It's unfortunate, BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. subject will be "The Psychology but true! The number orfe plan 55? Main St., East Orange, N. J. 07018 — phone 674-76(3 of Selling." HOWELL TOWNSHIP - ilues in the community won't i PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! rop? in,, Red Bank, phone 741 -3838 Widely recognized in the real Despite a welter of how-to-buy, in the popularity contest for use Aibury Park: 77S-O111 Freehold: 462-0292 * End painting forever * Lifetime guarantee estate profession. Dr. Pearson is a-home material published by First, be certain that the corn- in the home garden is the rose. banking institutions, builder as- tmlstonaeompetenttermitetnspectionandclearuice. • EASY TERMS iducational adviser to the New unity offers a price range vary- And the plant with more Bmee-Tcrmmu Termite Clearances are vuntttM * sociations and large national sup- CERTIFIED FHA & VA INSPECTIONS Jersey Association of Real Estate disease problems than about any ply manufacturers, the most ao by at least $4,000 between the REPAIRING and Boards and an honorary member other garden plant is the rose curate guidelines for evaluating ghest and lowest price home. of that association; dean of the adds County Agent Richard 0. REPLACING GUTTERS a specific model home or an len, note whether the builder Real Estate Institute of New Rice. IS OUR BUSINESS! over-all community can be etains the natural landscaping, Jersey, has provided courses in Two common and troublesome gleaned from the list of questions these measure up, then pur- W* handle all lypti of qurtar»— 1 real estate for New Jersey diseases are black spot and brokers and talesman each year most often asked by prospective Hfmffst aluminum; fw* Hast Alcoa. —J lase a home in the community's powdery mildew. Black spot since 1953. purchasers, says Philip Solondz, co-developer of Salem Hill North, idle price range. Its future causes, as the name implies Red Bank Aluminum Co. Dr. Pearson is the author of the 250-home community on Rt. alue will be protected by its spots on the leaves that even- hree recently published books: 9, here. igher-priced neighboring homes. taully result in loss of leaves. 'Everyday Real Estate", "Suc- — How do I select a home on By late summer at bottom 741-3939 • FREE ESTIMATES cess Patterns in Real Estate," Based upon the experiences leaves will be dead and gone and "How to Succeed in Real gleaned in building and selling basis of style and architec- Your rose may look like a little I YOUR NEIGHBOR IS OUR NEXT CUSTOMER Estate by Really Trying." He ismore than 1,000 homes in New iral design? GUARANTEES green umbrella. co-author of a marketing text Jersey — and talking with many! Look for simplicity of line, »*****»»****»****«**»»***»**********»**»****< and has published many articlesmore thousands of prospective Powdery mildew doesn't re- exterior materials. on finance and real estate, He1 home buyers — Mr. Solondz com- nding of sult in much defoliation, but il A GREENER, MORE BEAUTIFUL is has served as chairman of the piled a list of the most-oft asked enerally good architecture coats, the leaves and flower buds New Jersey Employment Securi questions posed by would-be pur- imple, not ornate. "* with a powdery fungus growth GRAVELY chasers along with the answers. — In which direction should ty Council and has acted as Leaves curl, buds fail to open home face? consultant on small loan legisla- The key questions and answers and plants suffer. This question doesn't have one Jon. He has conducted many as compiled by Mr. Solondz and Several chemicals prevent one Fs this All-Gear-Drive industrial surveys and marketing iswer. It is based upon the members of his staff are: iew and the sun. Ideally, the disease or the other. And many L garden mixtures have one of each research studies for industry. — How can I be sure that home lytime activity rooms — living Riding Tractor and its type of chemical'in the package oom, family room, kitchen — Introductory But only one — phaltan — give: All-Gear-Drive 30" hould face south to take ad- LATE good control of both black spot SPRING intage of the winter sun. How- Realtors Hear Former and powdery mildew. Rotary Mower REALLY er, orientation may, more im- SPECIAL A ortantly, be based upon the view Apply sprays or dusts regular Indestructible? State Board President trees, neighboring streets and ly. Once a week is a good sched- MIDDLETOWN — Speaking at of the salesmen give up after one ative landscaping. ule. And the plants will keei the monthly meeting of the Mon- call, another 3* per cent after — Is it true that the bigger their leaves and produce, flowers PRICES INCLUDE mouth County Boa>d of Realtors two calls but that the 10 per cent he mortgage, the easier it is all summer. ALL LABOR AND toptr Trtetor at the Navesink Country Club, who make five calls or more do resell the home at a later There are many other diseises, Witu KMW, 80 per cent of the business. ALL MATERIALS: M> RoUfy Mmnr Harrison L. Todd, Clierry Hill, ite? as well as insects, that attack former president of tne.New Jer- yrGwt every propect two; This factor depends upon when the, garden rose. These an sey Association of Real _Estate choices and he will usually take question is posed. Currently, described and control recom Costs Less Than Boards, declared that "New Jer- one," Mr. Todd said, "but give is true because interests rates mendations are given in a bul "Do-lt-Yourself"-2. sey is the greatest place in thehim only one and you are likely re on the rise. If your mortgage letin called "Roses for the YEAR 'ROUND tlMMKTEE wit* Mir country to live, work and play, to lose the sale." carries a lower rate than the Home" Ask your county agricul "GREENSKEEPER CUE" PROGRAM and you must believe it, as I do, John H. Folk, 2d, president of irrent market rate, then a big, tural agents for a free copy. Thi LAWN ASK f you are going to be successful iw-interest mortgage is a de- the board, announced the election address is 20 Court St., Free- SUMUI one of the Gravely users fielding this powerful team- m the sale of real estate." inite attraction to the purchaser. hold. CONDITIONING . Nvir Mlltill -' of nine salesmen. Paul P. Bova, • NnrlHIll the high-torque Gravely Tractor and the all-gear-drive "Within a 250-mile radius of SPECIAL • litlMlnl-ln.lll 11 . fir!IHutllPiM%Uf vice president and program HMn.Ii «, SO" Rotary and see what they say. Especially the ones Monmouth County," he said, "is • POWER AERATION mlmtttnl fcrt *:»»., chairman, introduced the speak' • POWER ROLLING Irmliivil 3 one-third of the nation's popula- • Gnlfrtlflil that have owned a Gravely for 10 years or more. i Whoever heard of • FERTILIZATION • IHIWiilCirM tion and purchasing power, a (J4-S-10I turn'"- r»U UTESPMHE Then, if you don't believe them, pick your toughest • WEED CONTROL •liian . F,,,,I,,,IHI concentration of wealth and buy: Mr. Todd Is president of Leon • pmrKi'iiiin *;... hnilillHil ... trading in your home? • GRUB PROOFINO • Fmrlilllnt ' .rinlilii««">™ mowing job and ask us to show you what the Gravely ing power unmatched by any E. Todd, Inc. and has been a . FMMuMitall .iiiiiiin-iii.nl similar size.d area in the coun-| member of the firm for 27 years, • FUNOUS CONTROL • FtrtlliiltlH MX Ur iiitii.it. can do. Or pick one of our other 38 attachments. All Walker & Walker does • mi culm . IlilWiilClllill try.' specialising in the general real you have to do is call! estate and appraisal business in Real estate talesmen have got southern New Jersey. In addition to be optimistic and persistent AUTHORIZED! ^"S^ZSZIS?* to having served as president of to be successful, he said. He the New Jersey association, he ? BRAVELY __ RBAVFLY pointed out that 80 per cent of Realtors •39" is also a former vice president real estate sales are made 4000 sq. It. minimum of the national board, and a mem- Shrewsbury I""""""'sp"'-"" I FREEHOLD BRANCH after the fifth call on prospects. ber of several appraisal societies, Surveys show that 50 per cent • 741-5212 U. S. 9: On* mil* wuth of traffic circle—HO 2-0743 A golf tournament for mem bens and their guests preceded MIDDLETOWN—671-3311 the dinner. INCOME PROPERTY! LAWN-A-MAT Winter-Kill Oceanfront income property with river right- UNBEATABLE of-way. Excellent neighborhood. Bus at door. PRICES Hit Japanese Well kept modernized year around home with large apartments — mostly furnished. Asking of MIDDLETOWN Red Maples $32,100. Call for appointment! UNBEATABLE FREEHOLD—If your Japanesi P.O.E. 117 LEONARDO QUALITY red maple tree does not look too FULL ROUND RAIL good, you are not alone in you: Call 842-1609 troubles, reports County Ageni CALL 291-1013 Northern White Cedar, M. A. Clark. In most cases, the uppei branches in either young or ok Per Ft. trees are bare and dead. Leave: INSTALLED are full and red on the lowe branches. Prown's has it! There is no fungus or conta- gious disease causing the maple DELIVERY and die-back, explains Dr. Spencer H, HEAVY DUTY TRIPLE TRACK INSTALLATION Davis, extension plant diease CHAIN LINK specialist at the Rutgers College BIG STORM and SCREEN NATURAL SERVICE 9 Gauge of Agriculture and Environment al Science. If your tree looks RUSTIC fine now it should not suddenly lose the leaves of its uppe COMBINATION branches, MILLED On the other hand, if branches WINDOWS are bare, there is little or no hope that they will suddenly STOCKADE sprout out a crop of leaves, Dr. Davis says. In most cases the BASKETWEAVE twigs are dry, brittle, and dead. 4 FOR 95 The last few summers have 6'xB' Section 1 been hard on these tender-leaved (Installation *55optional) . 6'jcB 95 Includes 1 Post trees whose root system does not Section 13 grow much faster than the slow- GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS 1 Post growing top. As a result, the EASY TO CLEAN PROM INSIDE trees suffer during hot, dry 5'xB' Section weather. And the more exposed A VERY, VERY LOW SALE PRICE 1 Post the tree, the more chance for WHITE ON THIS WHITE HIGH QUALITY WINDOW drying-out. So a lot of these Japanese red maples went into the fall and winter in poor condition. The tops of these trees are now dead. 32 BROAD STREET Prune out the dead wood, the RT. 33, HOWELL TWP., N. J. RT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. specialist recommends. Any RED BANK—741-7500 (4ft mlM wit if FrtMiolrf Rocawoy) (Eml 01 Sin Slur Shipping Ctnlar) branch stub that is more than PHONE «8.2887 one-half inch in diameter should PHONE 322-5211 be covered with shellac or tree- wound dressing. PROWN'S Howard Speaker this year, bated on the thtmt Fii&iy, Junt 3, 1966—9 Clyde Beatty- Cole Bros. Shrewsbury Asbury Man" "DemonitraUon for America." THE DAILY REGISTER At Flag Day Rite Special emphasis, Mr. ZarzysU In New Shrewsbury Today GOP To Hear Convicted For FREEHOLD - Rep. James J. laid, ii to be given to protests ot masquerade in the name of NEW SHREWSBURY — The at 4 and 8 p.m. Doors will opei Howard, D-N. J , 3d Dist., will 'anti-democratic extremists who peace." Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus at 3 and 7 p.m. Capt. Beatty Manslaughter address a Flag Day ceremony at will appear here today under the Headlining the program will b< the Elks Lodge on East Main St. •pohsoHhip of the Greater Red Capt. Dave Hooper, protege ol SHREWSBURY — Capt. Rob- FREEHOLD-An Asbury Park Sunday at 1:45 p.m. Bank Jsycees. the late Clyde Beatty, in mixe tain Beatty was decorated with Fox testified that he was with 4 farfor F nas, the Swiss Bicycle Daredevi the Air Medal' and the Bronze a group in the apartment and and the three rings of trained Star Medal. He also received the Bar Mitzvah drew the gun during an argument In Collecting Your elephants. Cross of Gallantry with silver star MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - but had no intention of firing it. PAST DUE BILLS GERANIUMS from the Vietnamese government Lance S. Weinberg, son of Mr. He said it went off accidentally The Jaycees share of the tickel wi on colltctlon ipiclalliti and Jor his aid as a member of the and Mrs. Seymour Weinberg, 21 and fired repeatedly. It was a .25 sale proceeds will be used Military Assistants Command, darned good ol It. why nol Mt Creighton Cir., Old Bridge, will caliber foreign make pistol. ul provi in Call now! 3 for T° conduct such projects as th Viet Nam. Christmas Shopping Tour for un be called to Hie Torah as a Bar "David Harris was not even on CALL 774 - 3030 derprivileged children, the Junioi A native of Massachusetts, Mitzvah tomorrow at 11 a.m. at my mind," he told the jury. "I Willow & Shade Trees Olympics, a track and field mee Capt. Beatty spent his early services of Temple Shalom in didn't knW he had been shot the Festival of Arts, a one-da youth in Bernardsville. He en- the all-purpose room of trie until another fellow knocked me ATLANTIC 95 art show held in Marine Park tered active military service in Strathmore Elementary School. down the stairs and asked me 2 1 and number of other communitj 1957 from ROTC after his gradua- Rabbi Sheldon Gordon will offi- why I had shot him.' ADJUSTERS projects. tion from Northeastern Univer- ciate. Harry Shure, Asbury Park, was Collection Specialists Mm up sity, Boston, where he was a dis- Harry DeSamper, Lincroft, Following the ceremony, a lun- attorney for Fox. Assistant 704 Coolunan Avtitat MeGM's tinguished military graduate. Prosecutor John W. Applegatej Large Selection of . . . the Jaycee circus chairman. As cheon for some 90 guests will be ASIURY PARK sisting on his committee an From 1959 to 1962 he served held In Clare and Coby's Inn, represented the state. ' Charles Darrah, Henry Zoubel with the Allied Forces Central Madispn Township. • Annual and perennial planfs GREAT!" and Byrd Walker. Europe, NATO headquarters. He A Seventh grade student at was graduated from the Infantry Scott Carpenter School, Old • Shrubs • Garden supplies That's what Manpower cus- Associated Officers school, Fort Bridge, Lance is a member of Headquarter! for tomers aay about our "white Fleet Circus Benning, Ga. Boy Scout Troop 86, Old Bridge. glove" girls—we're not sur- ALCOA Scotts and Greenfield Products His current faculty assignment i prised — we've given her At Belford with the Department of Com- OPEN HOUSE special training in tempo- WATERMELON BAR mand Communications is his sec- HOLMDEL - Lily-Tulip Cup rary assignments. Call for BELFORD - The Fleet Broth ers Big Top Circus will be pre ond one in this capacity in the Corp., Rt. 35, will hold its an- SIDIN GARDEN CENTER the girl in the white gloves Army Signal School. He and his MUSCLE'S I nual open house Saturday for em- WM. "BUD" MAZZA — there's none better. sented by the Highlands Junioi Athletic Association tonight and wife, the former Miss Carolyn P. ployees and their families. Some e Aluminum Gutters and Leodei (Easy to Reach From Any Direction) Caton, of Quincy, Mass., with 3,000 persons are expected. There tomorrow at Bennett Field, Rt • Aluminum Windows and Doers 36. their three children, Russell, will be refreshments, and favors HWY. 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291 . 0413 MANPOWER* Performances both nights wil Daniel and Melissa, live at 42 for the children. Those attending FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 741-5535 Midway La., Eatontown. OKN ALL DAY SUNDAY—LARGI PARKINS AMA start at 7 o'clock. Tomorrow'; will be taken on tours of the EVENINGS CALL 741-4(311 , 4 WEST FRONT ST. matinee will be at 2 p.m. plant. I, RED IANK—8424343 Sell Fasti The Daily Registe! Thrill Hill' Classified. No Money Down! Easy Credit Terms! 11 Riders Pay "OPEN YEAR 'ROUND Buy Now and SAVE 3% Sales Tax! %50 Fines HOLMDEL - Two youthful thrill seekers paid dearly Tues- ttlWPAT OWN t day night for whatever pleasure hy derived from a ride on "Thrill Hill" on Laurel Ave. Magistrate Seymour Kleinberg Red Hill Rd. fined Aristide A. Avella, 18, of 270 Hollywood Ave., Hillside, and MIDDLETOWN Mary Ann F. Kosek, 17, of 66 Libby PI., New Monmouth, $50 each for reckless driving. In ad- Along Sarthn Start Ncy. Entrance 114 dition, Miss Kosek's license was Open Sun. thru Frl. 1 P.M. • & P.M. suspended for 30 days. Saturday • A.M. - 4 P.M. Walter E. Ingram, 3d, 22, ol Little Silver Point Rd., Littl HOME GROWN Silver, paid $10 for delinquent In- SIGNATURE AIR CONDITIONERS spection. He was fined $20 ad- ditional for contempt of court i ASPARAGUS not appearing when summoned. • Fresh Cut Daily Arthur N. Kurek, 20, of Linden, was fined $13 for speeding. He • 12" High Stalks also paid $15 for contempt ol limited quantity • Larg* Bunch court. • Good 2'/j.Lb$. To John V. Steiner, Jr., 21, of 948 A Bunch Grove St., Laurence Harbor, was at this low price! fined $15 (or careless driving. Alan J. Rudolph, 18, of 298 RHUBARB First St., Keyport, paid $10 fo AT ITS FINISt 9UALITY driving with smooth tires. Carol A. Croker, 18, -of 180 Forest Ave., Keansburg, was fined $15 for driving a motor- cycle without a license. 5,000 BTU Don't Forget David L. Corwin, 20, of 1407 Efficient!/ cools bedroom Seventh Ave., Neptune, paid $15 of average size Our for ignoring a traffic signal and "NEWTOWK causing an accident. PIPPINS" Woman Admits NO MONIT DOWN Shoplift Count • Sleep in comfort and wake refreshed FAIR HAVEN - In municipa • Cools an area of up to 220 sq. ft. court yesterday, Mrs. Edna M. McGlvncy, 528 River Rd., was • Dehumidifies up to 4.8 gals, daily placed on probation for one year • Washable foam filter keeps air fresh by Magistrate John V. Crowel who also stipulated that she stay • 2 separate fan and cooling speeds out of the . Acme supermarket • Comes with kit for easy installation here. She was charged with shop- lifting by Anthony D. Perri, manager of the store. She pleaded guilty. William Rich, Jr., 22 Grange Ave., was fined $6 for allowing his dog to run at large.

Shrewsbury Shores is located on one of the most beautiful natural sites in N. I, over- looking the broad and historic Shrewsbury River, less than one mile from the Atlantic Ocean, in a tree shaded park-like setting in the city of Long Branch.

15,000 BTU 20,000 BTU cooling capacity cooling capacity Ranches • Bi-Lavels - Cape Cods from $19,500 to $25,000 All with city Mwtn, city w«t«r, sltUwiIki, ciirka, p«vtd ilrtth «nd oilur utllhlu In •ntf pild for. ;ools, dehumidifies, Heavy-duty automatic for your entire home ROMOTED — Robert M. filters automatically Furnished metfils for yevr Impodlon Wallman of 54 Manor Pkwy., CONDITIONS ARIA OF UP TO 920 fa FT COOLS AN ARIA OF UP TO 1,250 SQ. FT. Lincroft, was recently pro- Drnftbui moted to building mainte- * Adjustable thermostat • Adjustable thermostat South on Girdtn £<•(• Parkwiy fo EXIT' 105 — Proceed mt put latonlswn CIrcl* (Shopping Centtr) on Monmouth Park nance supervisor, Red Bank, * Dehumidifies as it cools • Dehumidifies as it cools Hlgkwty, l»ff on Brtnchport Avt,, right on Atlantic Av«. iy the N»w Jersey Ball Tele- AltirmH Route: South en N. J. #33, Itlt at Eatontown Clrclt * High and low cooling speeds $ • 2-speed; pushbutton control. $ v (•ait) onto Monmoulh Park Hlobw«y. Proceed aa above. ihon* Company. Mr. Wall- * Adjustable no-draft vents • Adjustable vents; air filter man started with the com- * Hand/pushbutton operation • Comes with Installation kit pany at an engineering 177. 228 draftsman in July, 1948, His if* is a service representa- Aliantle Avr, near Branchport Avt. iv« in the Shrewsbury busi* last office. They have four Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. LONG BRANCH, N. I. hildren. I 10—Fridty, June 3, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER; To Marry In Guam AGANA, Guam—Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Chargualaf of this city, announce the engagement of their Auxiliary News daughter, Miss Dolores San Nico- las Chargualaf, to Fireman Ap- prentice William George Reynfj olds, V. S. Coast Guard. He,is the son of Mr. and Mr». William VFW Auxiliaries to Convene James Reynolds, 78 Centre Ave., East Keansburg. CLIFFWOOD — Guadalcan SUPPER MEETING THRIFT SALE SOMETHING NEW I The wedding will take place Post Home here will be head OCEANPORT — A covered HIGHLANDS - The Fire Com- SHREWSBURY - Members o here in late June. The couple quarters for a Veterans of Foi dish supper will be served at the pany Auxiliary will hold a Thrif the Shrewsbury Hose Companj will spend a brief time In the eign Wars District Auxiliary cor June 21 meeting of the auxiliary Sale June 10 and 11 in the fire Auxiliary are looking forward to Orient and then visit a few weeks vention today and tomorrow to Hook and Ladder Company house, Bay Ave. Mrs. Sivert M, donning new uniforms this year. with his parents in East Keans- Memorial services will be held No. 1, to be held in the fire V/alstrom, 92 Valley Ave., chair- Plans are currently under way burg before traveling to his next the post home tonight and a bu: house. Mrs. Morris Napolitano man, has requested donors of to make the purchase. duty station. fet supper will be held tomorrow is chairman, assisted by Mrs. clothing to mark all items with The group participated in bor Miss Chargualaf' Is a recent from 5 to 6:30, with installatioi Daniel O'COnnell, Mrs. William sizes. ough Memorial Day services graduate of Agana HeightJ High of new district officers at 7 p.m Reilly, Mrs. Robert Rosch, Mrs. Mrs. Francis P. Sohmedes Is Monday and in a bus trip to Mill- School. FA Reynolds attended Nomination and election will t Edward Ryan and Mrs. Ray- chairman of the fifth annual aux- burn Playhouse Tuesday to see Middletown Township High conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. mond Schaidt. iliary dance to be held Aug. 20 a performance of "Do I Hear a School before entering the Coast Waltz?" the Keyport Post's new home. in the Jackson Hotel, Shrews- Guard. He has served aboard the bury Ave. FALL CARD PARTY The auxiliary will meet next Coast Guard Cutter Campbell and on June 28 in the fire house. EATONTOWN — The Fire is completing a tour of duty In Form Fresh . INSTALL OFFICERS Mrs. Alfred Cooney is president. Guam. .: Company Auxiliary named Mrs, HIGHLANDS - The annual in- TOMATOES Peter McAuliffe chairman of a stallation of officers of the VFW card party to be held Oct. 3 in Post and Auxiliary took place in PROPOSED OFFICERS FESTIVAL SETTING — Mrs. Ludwig Bilow, 3d, is photographed in garden of har the Hi Henry Inn, West Long FREEHOLD - Nominees for ASPARAGUS the post home. home at Robin Rd., Oak Hill, Middletown, which will be the jotting of the Village Branch. On her committee are Edward A. Kwik, past post offices in the American Legion WHY PAY RHUBARB Mrs. Ralph LaParre, tickets; commander and past commander Auxiliary are Mrs. Walter Mali' Woman's Club's Festival of Rows tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Richards, Mrs. of both the Monmouth County bashka, for president; Mrs. Aus- also John Dobrowskl, Miss Darlene Council VFW and the Sixth Dis- tin Kingston, vice president; MORE? IIOONIA IULIS Dobrowski, Mrs. Frank Lestella trict, installed post officers, as- Mrs. Albert Bennett, second vice GLADIOLUS IULIS and Mrs. McAuliffe, gifts; Mrs. sisted by Donald Davidson, com- president; Mrs. Andy Palidoni Village Club to Stage Style Show CAUDIUM PLAHTS Gerald Moore, table prizes, and mander of the Spring Lake sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Otto Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Lasteila, Heights VFW, as installing offi- Deedmeyer, chaplain; Mrs. Eu- THE NEW publicity. cer of the day. gene Nowack, treasurer; Mrs Elsie Dittmar, historian, and In a Middletown Garden Setting George Kooz, a past command- er, was installed as new com Mrs. Michael Elias, past presi LUCCARELLrS NEW MEMBER MIDDLETOWN - The garden The outdoor garden party and wwn by the Belmar Fashion mander, succeeding Ross Hor- dents' parley. EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. of Mrs. Ludwig Bilow, 3d, at SO fashion show, first to be held orner. ton. Other officers are Albert Farm Market Eva Westway was welcomed as Robin Ct., Oak Hill, will provide by the six-month-old club, will Emery, senior vice commander; Serving on Mrs. Biiow's com- new member of the auxiliary ANNUAL CARD PARTY the setting for the Village Wom- begin at 1 p.m. Mm. Bilow is Shafto & Wayside Rd. ce com- FAIR HAVEN — More than littee are Mrs. John Lentz, of the fire company. Members an's Club's "Festival of Roses" general chairman of the affair. ifts; Mrs. Richard Seuffert, New Shrewsbury Memorial Day 200 guests attended the annual tomorrow afternoon. Cool summer apparel will be card party of the Fire Company ecorations; Mrs. Charles Hesse, MIDDLETOWN 531-1394 Catherine's tickets and reservations; termaster; Gaetano Sgambato, Auxiliary held here in the fire kr. 35 Church Sunday. judge advocate. charIes Hd house. Mrs. Jules Topfer was Irs. Alan McCormack, refresh- N*w Monmoutk M. surgeon; Robert Waters, Sr., chairman and Mrs. James Ack- lents; Mrs. Albert Reid, sup- titree-year trustee; Ross Horton, er, assistant chairman. Others Bnai Israel Sisterhood lies; Mrs. John Davies, tables, NEW SHREWSBURY BRIDAL officer of the day and Charles on the committee were Mrs. nd Mrs, G. Paul Kennedy, pub- Shrewsbury Av«. at »». II Quast, adjutant. John McQueen and Mrs., Donald city. Located la Mrs. Minor L. Johnson, past Frank, tickets; Mrs. Arthur To Install New Officers In case of rain the affair will Atlantic Saperaara REGISTRY auxiliary president and past Bennett, refreshments; Mrs. • held in the Nutswamp School SHREWSBURY Sixth District president, Installed RUMSON - Sisterhood of er; Mrs. Nathan Kaplan, New Donald Hodgldss, prizes, and Middletown-Lincroft Rd., be- 550 Broad Jr. Com* In and allow us to auxiliary officers, assisted by Congregation Bnai Israel will Monmouth, youth and services Mrs. John Choma, tables. Host- nning at 1 p.m. Sfcnwibin n J list your stltetlon of Mrs. Harold Oakes, and iMrs. esses were Miss Eileen Butler, hold its annual installation of of- rice president; Mrs. Harold Ost Tickets are available from any Vivian Sanborn. rov, Fair Haven, ways and means gifts for your showers Mrs. Robert Lundy, Mrs. John ficers Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the ub member or at the door. Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, a past Warren and Mrs. Charles Meyer. congregation social hall, Hance vice president; Mrs. Sol Schnei and wedding, „ president, was installed as presi- and Ridge Rds. Chairman is Mrs. ier. Fair Haven, cultural vice Joseph Weinstein, Little Silver, iresident; Mrs. David Silverstein, Dliflncriv. alftf dent succeeding Mrs. Martha y Reed. Other officers are Mrs. KEANSBURG PRESENTATION and installing officer is Mrs. Del- led Bank, fellowship vice presi- 142-411* and oecMiorlei. Jerry Meyer, senior vice presi- KEANSBURG - A memorial bert Mammen, Fair Haven. dent, and Mrs. Lawrence Feld- plaque was presented to the New RUMSON READING INSTITUTE dent; Mrs. Charles Hodetz, ju Others aiding in arrangements man, Little Silver, treasurer. nior vice president; Mrs. Vivian ~'oint Comfort Fire Company are Mrs. Jack Winters, Little (Associated with The Ranney School) Sanborn, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Monday by the auxiliary. Com- Others are Mrs. Samuel Silver, decorations; Mrs. Bernard CAMP PENOBSCOT M. Waters, Sr., chaplain; Mrs. pany president Charles Gee ac- ^rtenoff, Little Silver, assistant Rumson Point Pleasant Charles Yeingst, conductress; cepted the plaque from Mrs. Post, New Shrewsbury, refresh- treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Cohen, BELGRADE LAKES. MAINE Mfs. Stephen H. Faller, guard, Emil Dean, auxiliary president. ments; Mrs. Theodore Fox, Fair Fair Haven, honorary treasurer; Announces Haven, publicity, and Mrs. Her- Mrs. Mickey Kaplan, Lincroft, and Mrs. Martha Reed, three- The top of the Memorial is en- Boys & Girls Camp Ages 9 to 15 bert Levitt, Middletown, vice Supplementary Courses in basic skills for year trustee. Also Mrs. John- graved with the Maltese Cross, inancial secretary; Mrs. Jack Compltte tUcrtational and Watorfront FacilM.i president in charge. UcOTMd and Approved by «» Stat* of Matin son, secretary; Mrs. John L. the name of the company and Needle, Fair Haven, recording greater success in school and college Mtmtwn ol tfit Maine Camp Dlrccton Auoelatton Dedrick, patriotic instructor; date it was founded. The center A musical interlude will be of' lecretary, and Mis. Irving Wal- lace, Middletown, corresponding • Girls' Session—July 2 to July 16 Mrs. Katherine B. Johnson, his of the plaque contains a fered by Cantor Sidney Scharf] torian; Mrs. Burton J. Miller, secretary. • Boys' Sessions—July 16.ro July 30 case in which will be placed the and the Bnai Israel choir under 15th Summer Session July 5-Aug. 26 flag-bearer; Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, name of a deceased member of • July 30 to Aug. 13. Aug. 13 to 27rh the direction of Leonard Schlos- banner-bearer; Mrs. John Adair, the fire department. The tower berg. • INfOKMATION CAU 747-0475 musician; Mrs. Frances Gannon, 1. HEADING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS portion Is inscribed with the Officers to be Installed are Wrll* 1909 Htriwrhvlll. Rd., Point r-l.ownt Mrs. Rudolph Hein, Mrs. Harold Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening name of the auxiliary and the Mrs. Edwin Geltzeiler, president, f 120—TWO-WEEK SESSION Oakes and Mrs. Martha Reed, This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute year the presentation was made, Little Silver, wno euoeeeds Mrs. olor-bearers. and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college,1 lamp which accompanies the Edward Straus, also of Little Sil memorial will be lighted when- Students are grouped according to ability, TUi count even a mourning period is being TO ATTEND CONVENTION helps students , observed by the department. The To Welcome HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S FREEHOLD - Mrs. Beulah plaque and lamp will be placed Strickland, president of the Vet- in front of the fire house on • to read with speed and comprehension rans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Carr Ave. New Citizens • to write grammatically and logically Special Bedding Section . . . and Mrs. Gus Frank, were elect- FREEHOLD — On Monday • to increase Aeir knowledge of vocabulary ed as delegates to the VFWA Members of both organizations morning, June 13, members of 3>"xW" convention in,Wildwood, June 23, were at the presentation prior to BnaiBrith Women, Ayelet Chap- BUSS » JTIIU This course Is very popular with serious students who 24 and 24, also to attend the participating In services at the Sill SI41 Beg. 1239. Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- ter, will again play hostess to are anxious to Improve their school grades and to obtain tresses and boxsprings from famous makers convention of the sixth district Firemen's Memorial Park and approximately 85 newly natural- Other J!M« h>pM in Cliffwood Beach, June 3 and the annual Memorial Day Pa- ized citizens at the County Court maximum preparation for college board and prep school rade. House in Freehold. Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 The women will greet the chil- Same Day Delivery Service ren and the adults, present 2. MATHEMATICS them with leatherette cases to Counes at all levels from arithmetic to calculus old their citizenship papers, and All courses are planned to develop lerve them refreshments. e a logical approach to problem solving Mrs. Arthur Shapiro, Matawan, • facility in applying mathematical processes logically TonTere chairman of the citizens and civic affairs committee, is I. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES charge of the event. hair stylists . . . • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology ; v ... the only salon in To Sponsor Class w»n tnttnuti 4. LANGUAGES > % lor your Three 2-hour sessions weekly the Red Bank area to In Baby Care Indlrlduil jiettlt. compete for hairstyling SHREWSBURY — The Ameri- 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES trophies with Monmouth. can Red Cross announces a Reading—Three 2-hour sessions weekly mother and baby care class for and Ocean County hair- Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly expectant mothers and fathers dressers, and come home will begin Wednesday at 8 p.m. KflollTh»r« Cogfin^ All Courses under the supervision at - With one! at the Monmouth County Chapter WMdlcomb blnctlonil Puil McOobb Burke RUSSELL G. RANNEY headquarters here. Bermtn Miller Dux' "We nuut be doing something right" Mrs. Carol Stevenson, RN, of (formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute) Shrewsbury, will instruct the 439 BROAD ST., RED BANK class. - Contempo Mrs. Stevenson plans five ses- Rumson Reading Institute 741-5600 ions twice a week for three house 111 Ave. ol Two Rivers, Rumson, NJ. Plenty of Free Parking weeks. 1201 Sunlit Avi. (dl R|. Parents are invited to take part H). Aisury Park, H.J. 842-1650 in discussions to gain confidence Hoon: Dalljr '111 « ML n caring for the baby and by Wtd. ind Til 'ill 1 Transportation available from some areas practicing handling and bathing CAU 17«.7M« the baby. THE Those who complete the course will earn a Red Cross certificate. Registrations will be accepted at Red Cross headquarters. DECORATOR FABRICS body TRADITION beautiful' ness SHOWER OF FLOWERS—Florist Tom Dean, Mrs. Walter Brighten Up the Day for a Con- Rullman, center, and Miss Abbie Strickland, all of Red is "gettable" valescent like a ray of sunshine, Bank, select first place arrangements by Steve Lettieri, at the whether i* be ... flowers enter a sickroom, bring- fifth grade; Edward Green, third grade, and Eddy Cyl- ing their own special kind of • FURNITURE ritski, fourth grade, at flower show for pupils Wednes- warmth and cheer. Their beau- • DRAPERIES day in Oakland Street School, There were awards in all BODY ty and fragrance tell a sick the classes," kindergarten through fifth. • SLIPCOVERS friend that you think of him and Shrinkers • INTERIOR DESIGNS wish him a quick recovery. Call today for Look for Custom Workmanship FALLING IK LOVE WITH LOVE complete details —Wonderful Fabric Selection Is wonderful ... but falling in love and Consultation Service, Too! Phone 747-1832 with a Lou Cooper picture frame is easier. . . M. SILBERSTEIN That Little Old Frame Maker LITTLE SILVER INC. 21-23 Mechanic St., Red Bank of course OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER LOU COOPER Celebrating Our 44th Year 4S3 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY 741-1762 FrMay, June 3, 1966-H Oceanport Flea Mart Celebrate THE DAILY REGISTER Anniversary Surprise Shower Set for Tomorrow FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mr». LE0NARDO-Mr». Harry Car. Herman A. Beck celebrate their men. 18 Newman St., West golden wedding anniversary to- Keansburg, wae honored »t a OCEANPORT - The Loca fit flea mart from 10 a.m. to day. Mr. Beck and the former surprise stork shower given by Community Center will becom 5 p.m. Edna F. Ern were married in her sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter an old-fashioned trading post to Merchandise, to be displayed the home of her parents in New- Christensen, in her home here morrow when the Oceanport His on tables, station wagon tail- ark, on June 3, 1916. After re- at 10 Florence Ave. Co-hosttss torical Society conducts its bene gates, or simply spread out on Isidmg in the Newark-Irvington was Mrs. Fred Crosble, Hazlet. the ground, will include antiques, area for 16 years, they moved old books and maps, trash to Kenilworfh, where Mr. Beck and treasure, toys, small articles was active In civic affairs. of furniture and other household He served as first president goods. of the Free Public Library Board •"injiiir Hung on snow fencing will b< of Kenilworth and four times as the works of professional artist! president of the Kenilworth Re- who have been invited to exhibii publican Club. In addition he and sell their works. served on the Regional High Proceeds from ihe event wil School Board of Springfield. benefit the Historical Society ant They have lived in Roberts- will be used to finance documen vllle for the past 20 years. tition, preservation and display They have one son, Edwin J. of articles pertaining to Ocean Beck, Jamesburg, and two grand- Delicatessen port history. children, Wayne and Lynne. Flea mart chairman is Mrs Mr, Beck was a real estate Departments Raymond Sculthorpe. broker in partnership with his Heading committees are Mrs son in the firm of Beck and Arthur Hecht, prizes; Mrs. Rob Beck for 15 years until his retire- NOW AT ert Hoelt, secretarial; Mrs. Erii ment two years ago. Ellstrom, tickets; Mrs. RichaK A family dinner party Topham trash and treasure; Mrs planned. THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING, made with a mayonnaise bass, makes a delightful ASBURY PARK Joseph Schiavone, children's ar Mri. WlUlam G. Schmiedec topping for vegetable salads. For seafood taladi, add chill sauce to tha »ama dresi- exhibit; Mrs. Robert Robinson (The former Carol A. Fisher) BRICK TOWNSHIP dealers, and Mrs. Richard Con Oak Hill Club ing racipa. sidine, public relations. CANVAS CLIFFWOOD Miss Fisher 'lans Luncheon NEPTUNE CITY MIDDLETOWN-The Oak Hill ATTENDING COURSE Ladies Club plans a luncheon in Ideal Dressing for Lettuce Hearts AWNINGS LITTLE SILVER BOSTON—Dr. Carmen J. Scar Married In Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury pellino, 119 Maple Ave., Rei in Tuesday. A. social hour will By CECILY BROWNSTONE hoose a small head' of iceberg V4 teaspoon finely grated onion for all weather POINT PLEASANT Bank, N. J., is among more tha segin at noon with the luncheon Associated Press Food Editor ettuce; remove the core by Thoroughly stir together the St. Agnes to follow at 1 p.m. hacking the head, coreside protection! PORT MONMOUTH 100 physicians from this countr; WHEN I was a little girl in mayonnaise, egg«, green pepper, and Canada attending a post-doc ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Donald Casey, vice presi- Canada, hearts of lettuce salad own, on a cutting board. Use olives, parsley and onion. Serve rour fingers rathec than a knife total course in the Peter Bren Miss Carol Ann Fisher, daughter dent of the club, has arranged was in vogue. at once; or cover tightly and chill Sudden rains, sizzling halt, RARITAN TOWNSHIP ,o lift or twist out the core. Rinse Brigham Hospital, here, thi: of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fisher, for a program featuring the latest To make the salad, a small until serving time. Makes about glaring sunlight—whatever tht SHREWSBURY week. 67 Highland Ave,, Leonardo, be- Fashions in wigs and wiglets from he head, coreside up, under cold Yt cup. weather problem—you can head of iceberg lettuce was quar- -mining water. Finally place the The topic is "Basic. Science an< came the bride, of William George the Halo Wig Company of As- tered and a lavish amount ol RECIPE NOTES count on canvas awnings to WAU TOWNSHIP Schmieder, son of Mr. and Mrs.bury Park. The wigs will be lead, coreside down, in a colan Its Relation to Cardiovascula Thousand Island Dressing was You'll find it's wonderfully con- turn the trick. Count on canvas, Woodley Schmieder, 20 Plymouth modeled by club members. ler to drain thoroughly. Cover Disease." ladled over the wedges. My sis venient to keep on hand a small too, (or years and years of de- Ave., Port Monmouth| Saturday. ith clear plastic and chill, Just Reservations may be made by ters and f gobbled up the salad grater, with small closely spaced pendable service. See our wid*. sefore serving, use a sharp knife Rev. James Cammisa of- calling Mrs. Ernest Hesterberg — and my mother was overjoyed p slots, for use in preparing small array of beautiful new canvtt ficiated at the double ring cere- or Mrs. W. D. Johnston. ;o slice the h l i to see us gorging ourselves on head neatly into amounts of grated onion. As soon colors and let us talk over your mony in St. Agnes Catholic luarters. Short Jravtl-Aytnti-/tiiociation Mrs. Vincent Hanrahan, presi- such a nutritious combination. as you've used the grater, rinse Church, here. Choose real mayonnaise, com awning needs. No obligation. dent, has announced the appoint- it under cold running water, then ment of Mrs. Johnston as publi- The truth is that this salad was mercially made, for the base, of Free estimates. let ut: arrange for a KEMWEL rental ca,r to ma«t you The bride was given in mar- allow it to drain and dry. This riage by her father. She wore a city chairman and Mrs. T. C. immeasurably glamorous to us the dressing. A mayonnaise-style at your PORT QF CALL . ., there's more EUROPE method keeps the onion from dry- white silk organza floor-length Anderson as chairman of cou- because in our young minds it salad dressing won't do — you ing on the grater and saves work. to m.by c«r. gown with short sleeves, scoop ples bridge. was connected with the wonders need the real thing here. STANDARD of railroad travel. When finely grated onion Is O'boniwll Travel Atbury Park Travel Service neckline and lace appliques on The club held a newcomers' HOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING My mother, who made frequent called (or, both the pulp and the 741-5080 775-0050 the fitted bodice, waistline and coffee party last week in, the J cup real mayonnaise AWNING CO. chapel train. Her elbow-length home of Mrs. Roy Graeber, hos- trips to the United States, awak- hard-cooked egg, finely chopped Juice are used unless the recipe Flcatanr Travel Service Caroll Travel veil of French illusion was at-pitality, one of a series of simi- ened our interest in dining cars tablespoon minced green pepper states otherwise. E»t. 1927 899-5300 741-6500 tached to a crown of pearls. lar events to welcome new neigh- as she described their efficiency tablespoon minced pimiento- To make Russian' Dressing to C. MORALLER, Prep. I Anwrean Travel Afmey Lewleur Travel Agency Mrs. James Baxter, Neptune, bors to the Oak Hill area. and luxury — the anchored-down stuffed green olives use with seafood salads, add 615 River Rd., Fair Haven 75-8109 842-2227 sister of the bridegroom, was ma' tables, the = glossy snow-white 1 teaspoon minced parsley chili sauce — in the proportion napery, and the fine food. I can you like —to the Thousand Islani 741-0696 tron of honor. Entertain at Party . The bridesmaids.-were Miss still remember the enthusiasm Celebrate Anniversary Dressing recipe. Sharon Brown, Belford, and Miss On25th Anniversary with which she talked about the way hearts of lettuce salad was NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. Rosemary Fisher, at home, sister MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. served in dining-car style — howand Mrs, Walter Roberts cele- of the bride. Donald P. Hubbard celebrated DON'T WAIT neatly the lettuce'was cored and brated their 10th wedding anni- James Baxter, Neptune, broth their 25th wedding anniversary ITS ALMOST TOO LATE! quartered, and how the waite ersary May 28 with a buffet sup- er-in-law of the bridegroom, was on Memorial Day with a cocktail per party in their home. The cou- PINCH PLEATS ceremoniously ladled out the de- best man. Ushers were John party and cook-out at their home, ple were married in St. Peter licious Thousand Island Dressing May do in a pinch and sometimes nothing the will SIGN NOW FOR Schaefer, Port Monmouth, and 96 Conover La. They were mar- Claver Catholic Church, Asbury from a silver gravy boat. Robert Fisher, at home, brother ried in the rectory of St. James Park. do ... one thing you cart be sure of at SHREWS* HILL-TOP ACADEMY'S of the bride. Catholic Church, Red Bank, in How enchanted we small girl Among the guests in addition BURY DECORATORS, 468 BROAD ST.. SHREWS- were with the idea of eating sue After a reception In Buck 1941. to their eight children, were Mr. BURY it that whatever treatment ii belt for your Smith's Restaurant, East Keans They are the parents of a a salad in such luxury on a roll SUMMER DAY CAMP and Mrs, Louis Roberts, ST., Mr. draperies is the treatment they will receive . . . burg, the couple flew to Florida daughter, Donna Louise, and ing trajn! "the next best thini ; and Mrs. Raymond Clarke, Mr. JULY 5th to AUGUST 26tti When they return, they will re a son, the late Donald P. Hub-was to have it at home. and Mrs. Leon Roberts and Mr. PHONE 747-4422 for free SHOP-AT-HOME SER- side in the Eaton Crest Apart bard, Jr. "'• < The charms of this salad stil arid Mrs. Alden Small, all of Red VICE. •• DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION '' merits, Eatontown. Their guests Included Mr. andheld: Good cooks make it to thi: Bank; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy The bride and the bridegroom r Mts. J. E. Howland, Mr. andvery day, and we notice it's oneBrowne and daughter" Toni, For Mere Information 566-2222 are' graduates, ol .Middletowi Mis. Malcotn Bedell,- Mr. and that men thoroughly appreciate, Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs Township High School. ' Mrs. John Ellis, Rumson; Mr. So if your family occasionally Frederick Richardson, New Mrs. Schmieder attended New- and Mrs. A. Fred Maffeo, Little wearies of the ubiquitous "tossed Shrewsbury. HILLTOP ACADEMY ark School of Fine and Indus- Silver; Mr. and Mrs. John P. greens with French dressing," trial Arts and was employed by Mulvihill, Jr., Fair Haven; Mr. you may enjoy having the follow- ELKS COCKTAIL PARTY LLOYD and NOLAN RDS., BOX 152 The Borden Co., New York City. and Mrs. Albert Nolan, Shrews- ing recipe for an old delight. RED BANK - The Elks Auxil- MATAWAN The bridegroom is. a. mason bury; Mr. and Mrs. William Of course you can use Thou- iary will give a cocktail party at employed in construction. Bloom, West Long Branch; Mr, sand Island Dressing in many the lodge here on Sunday after- COMPANY and Mrs. William MInery, Mid- ways. But if you want to serve it noon. Mrs. Charles Rowell is MKK • HID MNK > t«|CK TOWN . dletown; Emil Stalder, Long with hearts of lettuce salad, one chairman. Music will be Reliance Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. NEW JERSEY ITS word about preparing the lettuce facobsen at the organ. Brown, Short Hills, and'Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Schroeder, Roches- ter, N. Y.

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Great Semi-Annual Event! Lean - Fresh Ground Extraordinary Special Purchase CHUCK GROUND 59 Glamorous Couturier Dresses VITAL INFORMATION Cocktail, Dinner, Afternoon, for folks a little deaf. In a free booklet... get it! Party and long lormals If you hsvt « minor Hearing problem, It will pay you to raid "Hearing Loss Hope Through Medical Rasaarch." Thii authori- tative booklet ditcjsies th« questions and problems of under- par hearing in a (rank and informative' manner, and could .con- tain the all-imf>ortarit antwer to your hearing problem. If you 28. - 38. - 48. are having trouble haaring,. if you make ambarresiing "hearing mistakes," if you hear, but do not understand, by all means read values to $125.00 "Hearing Loss Hope0Through Medical Research," published by Dictograph Corporation. A FREE copy plus Zenith literature on IN TIME ... Frederick's brings yon this unsurpassed hearing aidi Is yours for the asking.* The information you gain from this booklet could change your whole life. Write to Dic- Be Beautifully •election just in time . . . for the festive Spring and Summer tograph Corp.. DtptvBA, Shelter Rock Lane, Danbury, Conn. ;" party season, for afternoon, cocktail parties, gala dinners, Coiffed in Half the Time i theatre. . With Our • BOUTIQUE FASHIONS ... breathtakingly lovely new-season The round cloth is today's silhouettes of great elegance favorite. Win compliments for this heirloom design. Wonderful 100% • DESIGNER FABRICS ... of great beauty and luxury . . . Pineapples are set in a back- Italian silk-linens, Imported Irish linens, pure silk prints ground of spiderweb-stitch. Joy Human Hair Wig to crochet. Pattern 546: cloth. 60- • Office Parties • Wedding Receptions and crepes, printed cottons, embroidered cottons, pure silk inch in string; 42-Inch center- • House Parties • Church Functions organzae, organdies, exquisitely detailed piece in No. 30. Thlrry-flve cents In coins for Industrial Feeding Only • MARVELOUS COLORS ... Every high-fashion shade includ- each pattern — add 15 cents for We also have each pattern for lst-clas? mailing ing black, deliriously frosty pastels , and special handling. Send to TWO DINING ROOMS Laura Wheeler, (The Daily Reg Seating 250 & 100 39.00 • Sizes 6 to IS later), Needlecraft Dept., Box reg. 59.00 - 79.00 161, Old Chelsea Station New at the York. N, Y. 10011. Print Pat HARBOR RESTAURANT Every fashion-and-value conscious woman will make this their atop tern Number, Name, A'Mtess, Atl. Hid*. Yacht Basin So right ahead and be your unruffled self, besu,« for glamour, elegance, and Incredible tavlnga! Zip. Needlecraft Spectacuai — tifully coiffed in half the time at thii excep- CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 204 designs, 3 free patterns in tional pricel Choose your own hair color or pull new 196S Needlecraft Catalog. the big switch in black or off-black; dark, me- Knit, crochet, garments, slip- Buffet every Sat. & Sun. dium or light brown; dark or light auburn end pers; hats; toys; linens. Send An exceptionally largd selection of original ma- blonde. ple long and short formali of great beauty and He. ,NEW!' 12 remarkable ALL, YOU $050 originality I American quilts — duplicate (hem exactly from complete CAN EAT "Mm per person STEINIACH'S WI6 SALON, StconJ Floor pittema In color in new Museum alio Aibury Park, Brick Town 1113. Third Av, Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2. 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50c. HARRIS CATERERS " tl«6 for Quilt Book 1-16 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'lit • KM. I.-J0C--"-- •> 291-2404 w Tyro Is Opening Feature 12-Fridav, June 3, 1966 raE_DAILY_REGlSTER

By Hy Cunningham On Monmouth Card Today OCEANPORT — Two of the Trades coupled as an entry for venile Stakes won by Native race find Bob Ussery on Reason MAKING THE TRACK GO — Monmouth Park is lation's top stablej apparently John A. Bell and W.C. Freeman Prince. Bold Monarch, a recent to Hail, Braulio Baeza on Bold known for having equipment and facilities that would mid a strong hand in today's 15th respectively, Elkcam Stable's winner in New York, will get Monarch, Sam Boulmetis on •unning of the Tyro Stakes as Royal Malabar, Thomas E. Gil- strong backing if only because Sometime Wight, Garth Patter- be hard for most other tracks throughout the country onmouth Park beginj its 21st man and Garland Gray's Gray- he is from the string trained by son on Royal Malabar, Charles to match. Men responsible for this are the top admin teeting at 2 p.m. stet, Shirley Lepman's Biller and E.A. Neloy who is in the midst Baltazar on Biller. istrators of Monmouth Park Jockey Club. Mrs. L. L. Voight's Best Brandy. of a most successful season. Monmouth Park this season is Heading the field of eight two- offering a record $705,000 in Administrators are important for the opera- ear-olds in the 5'/£ furlong dash With eight starters, the Tyro Four of the others in the field will have a gross value of $17,050 have been winners in recent stakes distribution and thus the tion of any race track. Monmouth Park has this the better part of $15,000 quality of racing is expected to dded, are Ethel D. Jacobs' Rea-and if all go, the victory will be weeks and thus shape up as top faculty. This ability along with other great talents worth H 1,082. be the best in the track's history. m to Hail and Wheatley Stable's contenders. This group includes An opening day crowd of around of five top administrators are tremendous, and this old Monarch. Reason to Hail may wind up Royal Malabar, Jack of all 15,000 is expected to see the Tyro' is what makes Monmouth Park a tremendous race They will be opposed by Some- the favorite In the dash since Trades, Graystet and Biller. first of 20 itakes on the main track. me Wight and Jack of all he was fourth in the recent Ju- Jockey assignments for the track. Keep Eye on Buffle at Belmont Kauai King Favored By ORLO ROBERTSON Johnny Sellers failed on the 127 pounds. Three Argentine im- Park, the 6'/$ furlongs of the HORSE LOVER ii owner-rrainer Lenny Loveridge who re- NEW YORK (AP) - If you popular Carry Back in 1961 butports — Make Money, 112; Tro$25,0O0-adde- d Olympia Handicap ceives smooch from Big Rock Candy at Monmouth Park jelieve that experience is para came through with Hail to All nado, 115, and Aurelius, 112 —at Arlington Park, the $20,000- where he is prepping thoroughbred for $100,000 Mon- last year for his first Belmont also are in the probable field. mount in , a horse race, go no added Michigan Derby Trial at mouth Handicap and other stakes events. irther than Buffle in looking for triumph in five rides. Baeza Other top events include the one mile at Hazel Park and the probable winner of tomor- also has ridden in five Belmonts 1-1/16 miles of the $25,000-added five-furlongs of the $15,000-added (AP Wirephoto) ow's $125,OOO-added Belmont as has Bobby Ussery, who'll be Kent for 3-year-olds at Delaware Oceanport at Monmouth Park. >takes at Aqueduct. after his first triumph on Fleet Although not heavily cam- Shoe, the hope of California. laigned, the home-bred son of At the other end of the experi- Monmouth Park lenith out of a Bold Venture ence ladder is Kauai King, win- TODAY'S PICKS OFF TRACK lare, Refurbish, is supf ner of the Kentucky Derby and Today's Entries Preakness and the 4-5 favorite to AT OCEANPORT PICKS by a cast wise in the become the ninth winner of the — Friday, June 3 — . By SAM By A. P. rays of the l'/i-mile race, which Triple Crown. PP HORSE WT JOCKEY ODDS Mihpletes the Triple Crown conv Prince Chris .Not one of his cast ever has FIRST RACE-$3,Oe0, four-year-olds & up-Clalmlfig-6 furlongs Count New York jetltion for 3-year-olds. Road Show been near,the New York track 1. Count New York 115 Hernandez 4-1 Charge on Plate Philip H. Iselin Townsend B. Martin Post time is 5:15 p.m., with Charge On Plate on Belmont Stakes day. Thai 2. Opera Charlie 113 Baltazar 8-1 1 Prince Chirs Revision (CBS) slated for 5- S. So Farly 105 Reagan 20-1 even goes for James "Popeye' Heart Warmer 111 the top administration bracket are Philip H 30 p.m. 4. Road Show 111 NB J-l Annie Freeze Iselin, president and chairman of the board; Reeve Stevenson, the King's 53-year-old 5. Wild Toss US NB (-1 Heart Warmer Annie Freeze A King Rancher groom from Paris, Ky., and his I. Prince Chris US J. Velasquez 5-2 Admiral's Line Admiral's Line Buffle Is owned by Robert Kle- Schley, Jr., vice president; Townsend B. Martin, trea- 66-year-old exercise boy, Jose 7. Brow Band 111 NB 12-1 All At Sea erg's King Ranch, which has Toms River surer; David A. "Sonny" Werblin, secretary, and Har- Cuban Joe Penalver. , 8. Charge on Plate US G. Patterson C-l Toms River won three runnings of the Bel- All At Sea , vey I. Wardeli, general manager and assistant secre- A year ago owner Michae I. Nance's Lad Jr. lit Reagan 10-1 Sky Dive Sky Dive mont in 11 tries — with Triple Ford, who lias been in the sport 10. Bombastic 108 Nolan 8-1 tary. Crown winner Assault in 1946 only six years, was running II. Star Singer 111 McCurdy 15-1 Dosea Regal Lord Four of the five are local men and all reside liddleground in 1950 and High horses at Ak-Sar-Ben in his home 12. Highly Esteemed 111 NB 20-1 Gov't Cut Rigolo run in 1954. He is trained by town of Omaha, Neb. AE-Anything Goes 2nd 111 C. Baltazar 6-1 Rigolo Dosea . close to the track. Mr. Iselin and Mr. Wardeli re- AE—Buckles 110 Nolan 20-1 5-year-old Max Hirsch, who has Trainer Henry Forrest, 59, has Diggety Dog addled four winners — the King AE—Zlmmer's Flame 117 Korte 4-1 Welcome Call side in Oceanport; Mr. Martin lives in Locust, and been in the business many years Sir Rodolph anch trio and Vito way back AE-Mlsty Valley 111 Block 20-1 Sir Rodolph but never saddled a Belmont Welcome Call Mr. Werblin is a resident of Elberon. 1928. And he'll be ridden by SECOND RACE—$3,000, three-year-old fillies—Claiming-* furnongl . Far Call starter. And Don Brumfield, 28- 1. Ambergohf 112 Vafeasquex Mr. Iselin has been with Monmouth from the early lanuel Ycaza, who has tried year-old native of Nicholasville, Will Continue Lanoma Sun jur times and won once — with 2. Royal Trek 107 Reagan 20-1 Will Continue planning stages. In 1944 he was appointed chairman Ky., also wilt be riding in his 109 Unintentionally juadrangle two years ago, 3. Dey's Queen Kratz 20-1 Unintentionally first Belmont after sweeping 4. Joanna's Jolt 112 Ferraro 8-1 Gallant Flash of jhe construction committee and treasurer of the C. V. Whitney i« the only own- three rich stakes in six weeks, 5. Lajhalr Da Man 112 NB 6-1 Jovial Jeff George Raft newly formed corporation. Since opening day in 1946, except King Ranch, among Bowie's Gold Cup,-the Kentucky 6. Admiral's Line 107 R. McCurdy 12-1 George Raft • Vagabound Prince ie-10 scheduled entries who has numerous innovations assisted Monmouth Park in its Derby and: Preakness: with Kauai 7. Annie Freeze' 116 Patterson 4-1 Vagabound Prince Jovial Jeff on the classic. The'Eton blue King and the Jersey Derby last 8. Queen's Myth 112 Monacelll 10-1 climb to number three place on the list of "best" tracks Reason To Hall nd brown capped silks were Monday with Creme de la 9. Heart Warmer 111 Lefebvre 8-1 Reason To Hail in the country. arried to victory by Phalanx in 0. Tldah 112 NB 15-1 Best Brandy Bold Monarch In 1961, Mr. Iselin In addition to his treasur- 947 and by Counterpoint in 1951. 11. Floral 112 Monacelll 20-1 8 Royal Malabar Jack Of All Trades Valam, the rank outsider who'll 12. Valse 112 NB 20-1 le's tried with 16 other horses. Tully Jr. Tully Jr. er's duties, was promoted to vice president Last start only if the track is fast, AE—Cento Annl 107 Reagan 10-1 Whitney will be represented by Clipper Cargo r is the lone other horse with a IE—Scarlet Fever 116 Patterson 5-2 Clipper Cargo month he was elevated to the president's chair. ast Count, a son of Counter- complete novice cast. The others 112 9 Royal Buffoon Roma Deck oint who looked far from im- IE—Ice Cream Pearl 8-1 Connected with numerous other business interests, — Amberoid, Highest Honors and IE—Never a Lady 110 Lukas 15-1 ressive as a 2-year-old but this EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES Mr. Iselin also is director and treasurer of the New Rehabilitate, all will be ridden THIRD RACE-J3.500, two-year-old colts fc gelding, Mdn.-5tf fur. York Jets Football Club in the American League. ear has won all three of his by jockeys who have been In 1. By the numbers 118 NB 10-1 1. Anything Goes, 2nd Buckles, Zimmer's Flame, Misty Valley. arts, each at miles and allone or more Belmonts. 2. Broker John 118 NB 15-1 2. Ambergold, Lajhair Da Men, Ice Cream, Never A Lady. Mr. Martin carries the experience of the op- ver the Aqueduct oval. Entries closed at 10:30 a.m. 3. Right Frank 113 Reagan 20-1 3. By By Bird, Columnist, Celebration, No Countess. . Hirsch stands alone among the today with a pot of $160,200 due 4. Sky Dive 118 Chambers 6-1 eration of running horses in regards to training, 4. Madel, Look Back, Tiporide, Corale A., Tudor Inn; ainers as winner of the cov- if 10 are entered. The winner 5. (a)Rh(win 118 Brouuard 2-1 Jockey mounts, entry box, disqualifications, etc. led race. will earn $116,450 with $25,000 to 6. Gallant Moment 118 NB 8-1 Single C. . . . '*,£ 118 Monacelll He is known internationally as an owner and 3 Winning Jockeys second, $12,500 to third and $6, 7. Big Hat 20-1 9. Rumson, Cosmic Bull, Gary Lee, Hydrofoil, Wmberley -'•'' 8. AH at Sea 118 Kassen 15-1 Prince. ' breeder of many famous thoroughbreds, including Two of the jockeys have been 250 to fourth. 118 NB 2-1 ». (a)By By Bird WEATHER-CLEAR TRACK—FAST '' Court Scandal, Sunrise County, Bolinbroke and onored in the winner's circle, 10. Farbizon 118 Brumfield 6-1 Iraulio Baeza, who'll ride the In addition to the Belmont 11. Jet Count 118 Giovanni 4-1 Sebring. ell-likeds Stupendous from Mrs. Stakes, there is one other $100,- 12. Identify Me 118 NB 20-1 Townsend has been a director of Monmouth Park 1. C. Phipps' Wheatley Stable, 000-plus race on Saturday's card. \E—Columnist 118 Brumfield (-1 118 10-1 Jockey Club since 1946, was appointed secretary in ran with Sherluck in 1961 andIt is the 1-1/16 miles of the Cali- AE—Tom's River Broussard 'B'Title to Point :hateaguay In 1963. Wheatley fornian at Hollywood Park with AE—Celebration 118 NB 15-1 118 1951, and treasurer at the organization meeting last epresentatives have failed in 10 Native Diver topping a probable AE—No Countess Chambers 8-1 POINT PLEASANT BEACH - scored on Jim Harrison's single month. He also knows something of racing in Canada, ittempls. field of 13 under top-weignt -of (a)—R. S. Reynolds — C. C. Coastaln Entry First baseman Ed Liebfreid and to right. pitcher Jack Augustencen com- FOURTH RACE—3.S0O, three-year-olds - Clalming-ml. & 70 yds. l.akewwid (0) PI. Bora (!> being a graduate of McGill University in Montreal. 1. (a)Regal Lord 113 NB 5-2 bined forces yesterday to power AB RH AB K H 2. Rigolo 113 Baltazar 3-1 Point Pleasant Boro High to a B'kman,2b 3 0 0 Wolte'ier.ct 3 1 1 Houlthtn,3b ~ 0 0 3. Feature Picture 113 Korte 12-1 2-0 victory over defending cham- Val'ntlne.lr 3 0 o Llebrreld.lb 4. (a)Madel 112 NB 5-2 Myer«.3b 3 0 0 HarrlfDn,rf 1 1 pion Lakewood at Point Pleasant 0 0 Hlbbi.c 0 1 117 Culmone (-1 0 0 Raritan Edges 5. (x)Look Back Axelrad.rt Kulpl'tkl.lt p Beach High School in a playoff 8. Tlporide 113 NB 20-1 Sllv'telrut Lce.fti j0 0 113 game to determine the champion Auft'flt'en.p « 0 7. Interlock C. Stone 8-1 Mrch.lb Burd.Jb o o 8. Print Your Own 113 Patterson 10-1 of the Shore Conference "B" Meyer.p 0 0 Manasquan, 6-5 9. Dosea 111 Velasquez 4-1 iouthern Division. 10. (x)Gov't Cut 113 Brumfield 6-1 Liebfried scored Pt. Bora's first 1. Carole A 103 Reagan 20-1 run of the game when he doubled Lakewood 000 000 0-0 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Scor- o drive in Albano and Black 113 ~H. Boro 000 101 $-2 12. Tom's Nike Minacelll 15-1 with one out in the fourth and 2B—UtbtahL ing all of its runs in the first The winner's other run, in the AE—Gary's Galaxy 113 NB 20-1 liree innings yesterday, Raritan second, came when Hanlon dou- 11$ Velasquez 44 AE—Tudor Inn (.Graystet 115 NB Township High held on to edge bled, stole third base and carw AE—River Opera 113 Velasquez (-1 Manasquan, W, In a Shore Con- AE-SlngleC 10S Nolan 1J-1 7. Royal Malabar 113 Patterson 13 home when the catcher's throw 8. (a)Jack of all Trades 115 Patterson terence "B" Northern Division went into left Meld. (a)-Cosens-Miirphye-Ashbey k Blom Entry (i)-DeStefano-Mlller Entry (a)-J. A. Bell 3rd - W. C. Freeman Entry lilt. Battaglia was ths winning The Rocket* pushed across the FIFTH RACE-$3,500, lour-year-oldi * up-CIalmtog - 1* miles NINTH RACE-WOO, three-year-oldt-CIalmtoB. - I* mUet twf pitcher. He relieved Jack Dowd 115 1. Rumion • lit Velasquez: i-2 deciding two runs in the third in- 1. Moss Deck Korte 15-1 with two outs in the second In 2. Rash Step 105 Reagan 15-1 2. (a)Cosmlc Bull 107 Carlln ning on a fielding error, a bad ning and went the rest of the 3. Tanteo 108 Lucas J-l 3. Clipper Cargo 108 . ' Ferraro throw on an attempted stolen way. He fanned 10 and walked 4. Arrow King 115 . Baltazar S-! 4. Timbro 117 NB base, a walk and Vinnie Battag- seven. Roper was the loser. 5. Ilia lit Baltazar s-i 5. Perpetual Motion 110 Kallal lia's bloop single to right field. ( .Casslus lit Broussard 6. Ocean Game 112 Reagan Maiuiquan <5> Karlltn 16) 20-. 26-1 AB R H 7. Far Call 111 Velasquez 7. Prince Timmy 114 NB Raritah broke loose for three AB H H 20-1 8. Roma Deck 112 Velasquez 20-1 Irvln.cl 3 11 H&nlon.gR 4 2 8. Family Pic 114 Brumfield 8-1 runs in the first inning. John Miller,c 0 1 Alb>no,2b A 1. 1 I. Sir Rodolph 117 Ussery 9. Crown Keys 115 Zakoor 15-1 Hanlon was safe on an error and M'cc'lco,rt 0 1| Black.rf.cl 2 1 0 7-2 0 0 Roisl.lf 3 0 0 10. Eight Up US Boulmetis 1K-1 10. Tully, Jr. 115 Broussard 3-1 Charlie Albano singled to put KoviMb 1 0 Berien.Sb 3 1 0 11. DlggestIggestyy Do~ g 117 Velasquez 11. Navy Impulse 110 Brumfield 7-2 Clupln.lb o o Hallara.lb 2 ggy M runners on first and third. A - t I 12 Wl 111 Patterson 12. Want A Cracker 110 Hernandez David A. Werblin Harvey I. Wardeli J 3 B'tfllB'tflla.rf.f p 3 0 1 12. Welcomelcome CaCall l 5-2 passed ball allowed Hanlon to 0 0 McKantle.c 3 SIXTH RACE-J4.M0, three-year-olds, allowances - 1 mile turf AE-Royal Buffoon lit H. Block 0 1 Dowd.p 0 AE—(a)Taqua 10S Carlln Mr. Werblin, formerly president of Music score and Albano to go to sec- 1 1 Sjrmom.rf 3 1. Lonama Sun 115 Zakoor 3-1 «l Corp. of America, is well known in sports, being ond. After Al Black, walked, Roper.p 0 0 2. (a)Vamp TU Ready 112 Brumfield 2- AE—Gary Lee 119 Velasquez 8-1 Gifford Hallam singled to center 3. Cosmic Lane 11* NB 1-2 AE-HydroioU 117 MonacelU 8-1 president and chief executive of the N.Y. Jets pro 4. (a)Will Continue 115 Brumfield 2-1 AE—Klmberley Prince US Baltazar U-l (a)-R. X. Erwin - Mrs. E. B. Stewart Entry » football team. "Sonny" also is a bank director tire operation. I think this blend is appreciated 5. Best Irish 117 Patterson 10- 6. Gallant Flash 112 Brumfield 12- and has other business ventures. A Rutgers gradu- by our patrons, our horsemen and by the employ- 7. (x)TequllIo 117 NB 8-1 ate, "Sonny" is an alumni trustee of the university. ees of the organization. 8. Pointed Remark 117 Grimm 15-11 9. Ready All 111 Giovanni 3-1 Mr. Wardeli, popular general manager, joined th "As for the immediate future — there are new10. (j)Unlntentionally 117 Patterson 8-1 staff in 1948, just "two years after the park opened competitive factors facing us. Our physical facilities (a)—Elberon Farm - W. M. Wlckham Entry and then climbed the ladder rapidly. (x)—Tartan Stable Entry — which we are constantly enhancing — are in excel- SEVENTH RACE—$5,500, four-year-olds ft up—allowances-* fur. In his GM position, Harvey has all depart- lent condition. Our racing department has made every 1. George Raft 115 Baeza (-1 ments in focus at all times. He knows where the effort to insure that our racing will be of the high 2. Do Sparkle 115 Pearl 4-1 3. Big Party 115 Aristone 3-1 difficult problems are, and how to correct them. quality which has for so long been associated with the 4. Centerville 101 Micell 10-1 At a race track the problems can be plentiful on name of Monmouth Park. 5. Florida State 112 Giovanni 3-1 6. Jovial Jeff 112 Ferraro 8-1 one day, and few the next. But "Harv" takes 'em "With all these things being true — how can 7. Vagabond Prince 112 Broussard 4-1 all on, big or small, and solves them as rapidly as a man be anything but optimistic?" he asks. EIGHTH RACE-S15.000 added, Tyro Stakes, two-year-oIds-S^ fur. 1. Reason to Hall lit Ussery 5-2 possible. Without guessing, we'll put $2 on the.nose. Har- 2. (a)Sometime Wight 11$ Boulmetis 8-1 Wardeli is ready for the season and here are h: vey's tips here will get the same play from the other 3. Biller 115 Baltazar 8-1 4. Bold Monarch 115 Baeza 3-1 Quotes from the Monmouth Park Bugle. administrators. 5. Best Brandy 115 NB 10-1 "My view on the meeting which we're about to open is distinctly optimistic. The economy of COUPON Tok. a lip from IEO DUROCHER the area is a healthy one and we are operating in . a vacation area with a constant turnover of LET'S PLAY BALL! YOU'RE SAFE visitors. AT RED BANK ^ LITTLE LEAGUE WITH "I think that perhaps we represent a pleasant an TIRE ._ ^"Louisville Slugg.r" | THE WORLD'S LARGEST desirable change — not only to vacationing public, b "Autograptai Mod*!" TRANSMISSION also to the horsemen who are such an integral part c BASEBALL BAT OCEANPORT, N.J. 2 miles from Garden SL Pkwy., Exit 105 thru our operation." with Hit purchaw of SPECIALISTS August 6 ' Chatting on the rate of growth of racing at OFFER OOOD 2 NEW TIRES Come to the gala opening f.. Monmouth Park since its inception in 1946, War- THRU JUNI N (wlrii Ihlt coupon) LEO DUROCHER " ~' make it a double racing date POST 2 PM deli had this to say on expansion of the area in RED BANK TIRE CO. SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday. Daily Double 1:50 PM general: "We have grown with the community. SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 1COMPUT9 paint MultiXhiE INSPECTIOk • All aiiiNr SERVICiljiut»i«tEi «ff TOWING Opw Monday-Hiru Friday — I to < p.m.; Sal, to i p.m. • Ho* Hit ChlldfinUnd»rlSNotAr!mltl«d Grandstand $2 • Clubhousa M For me, Monmouth Park represents a blend of 1-DAY SUVia IASY WMIS 1 MONMOUTH PARK Resort of Racing sport and business, which has permeated our en- 1*1 I. Ntwmaa Springi Open I a.m. 80* Railroad Avt . Red lank—«42-iS00 to 4 p.m. Aibury Park—774-ilOO Fridty, June 3, Surf, Field and Stream Memorial Day Weekend Big Success for Fishermen By DICK RIKER most any day as the blues thicken up on the off-shore grounds. MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND WAS A SMASHING SUCCESS Tambo II, sailing out of Johnny's Landing in Highlands, is switch for Mltwiter fishermen with the possible exception of the surf- ing tefluke after a number of fairly good afternoon trips for the iters. Even then, the surf set connected with some bass at theflatties?* Sea Horse II and the Fisherman, both boats of the High- north end of Asbury Park. Those anglers working live herring lands Marina, have been doing well on mackerel, ling and whit- at Dea! Lake flume tied into some special action with the strip- ing. Another week will see whiting and ling beginning to move ers omnning as large as 20 pounds. Worms were the most popu- out and the summer chumming operation will start. It looks like lar bait along the beach and sea robins and blowfish had a pic-the beginning of a tremendous year of bluefishing. nic. Blackfish swarmed into the Montnouth Beach jetties to give * * * beach anglers a change of pace. At Sandy Hook, you had a LAUNCHING RAMPS ARE AT A PREMIUM in this area. The choice.... blowfish in the surf and blowfish in the river. Night trailer boater is a major factor in the world of boating yet, with lishing brought blowfish, ling and butterfish to a trio of night- few exceptions, there are rather poor launching facilities along hawks working the Sea Bright beaches Thursday night. A fewour rivers. Those that do have ramps either do not advertise tvo pound bluefish were picked up on Wednesday just before their facility or restrict its use to residents only. Harry Line- dark at Sandy Hook and this may be the start of the long awaited berg has a good ramp at the foot of Valley St., Highlands, and movement of blues into the surf. We have not had many blues the ramp at the Atlantic Highlands Harbor is excellent. Further •long the beaches the past three summer*. up the river, ramps are hard to find. The City of Long Branch * * * is building a cartoppers ramp that will be open on June 19. More TROLLING FOR BASS AND BLUES REACHED FEVER ramps, open to the public, are needed. Parking for cars and PITCH over the weekend and bass flopped over the rails of many trailers is a necessity for a ramp to be popular. The trailer boat- SPONSOR GETS THE TROPHY — Robert Bachmann, second from left, president of the Airport Plaza Commercial a boat working the Sandy Hook-Sea Bright stretch. Tom Keye,r is willing to pay for the use of these facilities and a very small Jr., Monmoutn Beach, led the parade with a 44% pound bull taken amount of capital is needed by the property owner. League, presents league winning trophy to Arthur Ruffalo, owner of Colts Neck Inn. Others, loft to right, are Frank on tubes. Joseph Layton, Jr., Red Bank, trolled up a 38 pound * * * Sinlcleris, iscret-ary-traajurer, and co-captains Lou O*y and William Kerchnor. The Colts Neck Inn team topped the 5 oz. bass using the tube lure. John LaGrotteria, Long Branch, 3 TWO IMPORTANT PUBLIC HEARINGS are coming up for league with a 69-36 record. Presentation was made at the recent banquet held at Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. landed a 26 4 pound striper while trolling. Trolling tube lures sportsmen. At 8:00 p.m. on June 14, the State Fish and Game brought bluefish to the boats, with the medium-sized dark tubes Council will hold a hearing on the proposed 1966 hunting seasons. replacing Jap feathers in red and white as the most successful On the evening of July 12, the Council will hear our views on lure. Harry Hayden, of Long Branch, boated six stripers over waterfowl regulations for this coming fall. Both hearings will be Airport Plaza the weekend using the tubes. Two pound blues rounded the tip Jan Eisner Wins Honors in the Assembly Chamber, State House, Trenton. Our officials of the Hook, and slammed tubes, Rebel lures, squid and even will carry our views on the waterfowl season to a meeting with worms with reckless abandon. Sunday was the peak day, while Commercial the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service which will set these regulations. Final Averages Monday aaw the action slump somewhat. Tuesday evening found New is the time to get a plug in for a special early teal season schools of bass ranging to 29 pounds feeding on the surface just In Tricorne's Gymkhana a AVB. such as was held in the Central Flyway last fall. The teal leave Ascheltlno SI 187.o2 LeMi nyon 108 183.19 off the beach north of Long Branch. The mosquito fleet caught us early while the brant stay all winter. Shirtsleeve gunning for D r k > n > M 8. Knockdown and Out. W. Syiyn' HOLMDEL — Miss Jan Eisner *• ' ' °" ° " '• (lie) Barbie Beck, guile Trotter, HI 185.11 up with them just before dark. Dave Morris and Tom Key, Jr., teal can be had without cutting into a late season for brant and HrrrlH * ('ron-pllll . 4. SharoSh n (l(lapnll. I. F. Doran HI 1(420 of Red Bank took championship Class }. Bareback Jumping-. 1. Bar- F. Lm 111 1S3.78 both of Monmouth Beach, teamed up for nine bass and a few bam Kelly, 2. Barbara Btck, 3. Donna Donna Freyfr, ft. Holly Flyaa. H. Gros .103 blacks. Will you be at the hearing July 12? honors Sunday at the annual Freyer. 4. Khar«n Grant, S. fluslr Clans ». rarrnt t I hlld Lfad'lnr. 1. 3 1S3..MI blues. Wayne Rich and Paul Siciliano of Long Branch, boated Roruilo Werner. I. Drbhln Hmlllh. 1. L. Mania 111 182.28 * * * Gymkhana "Games on Horse- Trottrr, 0. Audrey Lund. E. Btevrni .109 182.00 three stripers and some more blues. By the time darkness fell, Claia 3. Hlde-ABurk. I. Barbara. Msrsarrt tjulsn, 4. BarMf, Reck, 5. J. Obrrnsky back" at Tricorne Farm. K?Uy, 2. Katby Khaer, 3. Donna Audrey Luncz, A. Jayne Rlrhardnon. 111 181.39 the fish h«d sounded after a couple of action-filled flurries. HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS W. Schwelckert .108 Hill Freyer, 4. Jan Eisner, 5. Dr-rtk Oi* CISK II). llrpnk thr flail * »ulK. Rwllt .108 SURFCASTERS will find night fishing improving as bass start In a three-way tie for first bornr, 0. Jpnnnn Vuyonovlch. hlldrrn. 1. Itntinft Prryr, 2. Katb} 180.02 * * * Klun^r, .1. Rnhln Kahner, 1. Rarblc J. Malley 111 180.K1 hitting rigged eels. Worms at night will take bass north of Long place between Jan, her sister Claw 4. Water Rare, 1. fcalllr Blair. R. McKeen, Br. 111 179.93 !. Margaret <|ulnn, 3. Jan K.l»nr>r, 4. Mprk. .".. Jan Khnrr, «. Holly Flynn. a. Fill .111 BASS FISHING BOOMED at the Sea Bright and Highlands Branch. Plenty of blowfish and sea robins for ail. Cathy and Sharon Gaent, JanRoberta Soflrl. 5. Amy Roivr, «. Khirln , 1. Lynn Wurnlnlf.Janlnn Ray, W. Skmlorn 111 171.91 at the Sea Bright bridge while drifting sandworms. Slack water for big bass. Rigged eels, tube lures and then plugs will be most "Break the Gait and Out" event. Out. 1. Jo Lynn Archer, 2. Jeannett* 4. Tommy KtaffnriMfnnma RFreyrr. S. Tllbb .108 178.70 and a very small amount of lead made it possible for Jim to Jannozzo, 3. Nancy OrnwfU. 4. Audrey Dlerdtp 0'KrrrrArlla Mallack, 8. Jan Bethtl .108 178.13 effective. The entire Gymkhana was held I*usrx. 5. Bev Brandner, 8. KaEUnpr-Rarbly p B(>rk. Pols nil >. .101 171.09 drift across the channel under a southeasterly breeze. Carmen PARTYBOATERS will find mackerel going or gone but still Rttarni. Class I!. Walklnr Rsrll«r. 1 Busaa Banner. FrelwaM .108 178.77 in the river and Pat Maresca, also of Long Branch, slid a 19Chumming for_blu_es may get underway in another weep ert NankervU, 4. Olenn Brandner, B. Lyons 111 door show ring impossible to use, Fail Jannnno, «• Steven Nankprvli. Glass 13. Muslral C'hslrt. I. Shun Dougherty 178.M pound 8 oz. striper into his boat. Further upstream, Ron Biz- ROWBOATERS looking for fluke can' try BuovAS In GutGrant, , !. Jan Elsni-r,. 3. Faltit r Wli- 111 178.03 the One hundred eighty entries com- Claia 7. Circle name. 1. Liz Writer, Beach 111 US,S» zoso, River Plaza, nailed a ten pounder in the Navesink while !. Pam CaUomv. 3. Jane Rlchardioa, garhtr, 4. Nanry Broivn, a, Dlerdre Laursen .108 Shrewsbury River, Buoy 18 in Raritan Bay, the titip iraioFthee HHook. 4. April Rairuian, b. Trace/ Opdyke, O'Rrrtf, I. RolM-rU HolHl. 173.77 Neil Gibbons of Middletown was picking up a seven pounder right peted in the 13 classes. Koacal 111 17J.75 Bass under the Highlands and Sea Bright bridge*. Class l. Dacldai Raw 1. Jan Eisner 8. Satan Broofci. Bachmann 102 179.40 in Red Bank. Btrclch .102 . 173.30 • • • Serge .103 173.23 Lejeis. 62 17S.13 Auto Racing Buc Golfers Btranlero M 179.02 OUT IN RARITAN BAY, basst, fluke, blues, porgles and some Buchwald 111 174.(1 tea bass provide action tor the rowboat fleet. Edgar West, Jr., Kapuflhy ..IDS 174.3« Waltstk 24 174.111 Long Branch, boated three bass running up to 15% pounds. Drift- Nip Matawan HcDnnlf! 111 174.08 Cerreghlno .. .111 173.1(1!) ing worms on the west side of the Hook pays off. Buoy 18 has Red Bank edged Matawan Re- Tlberl ...... 106 173.1114 been one good spot for fluke as is the hole just north of the Coast Duncan Eyes Old Bridge Victory Montnne 111 17J.B1 gional, 3-2, at Navesink Country Barna, .... 93 173.51 Guard docks. Fluke up to five pounds are coming up all over 1 OLD, BRIDGE-^Philadelphla's Maguire, with three victories, is Club and Roselle Park defeated CUlo .111 173.29 Raritan Bay. Porgies have been good at Horseshoe Cove and The 40 entries will begin their and the. remaining six-laps oi a Blnger 93 173.S7 foremost and most respected going for his initial big win ofR u m s o n-Fair Haven Regional. Kerthner ...108 173.20 Just west of the "bug eye" light on the Hook. Uvery operators warm-up spins at seven o'clock. ralned-out consolation race. speedway demon, Len Duncan, this season after finishing sixth 161/j-l"/,, at Galloping Hills Coun- ,. oty .108 173.0S are extremely pleased with the improvement in fluke fishing. It The program will start at i Douglas .... - .105. 172.68 54-year-old open cockpit veteran, Three Wall Features p.mi last Friday when the track try Club in the only two high Tnomas „ - - - 111 172.23 looks lik a banner year for the king-size flatties. school golf matches on yester Rtld . ..111 172.08 - is looking forward to tonight's WALL TOWNSHIP-The three opened for the new year. Btrsnlero -. -.111 171.107 • • • 8:15 o'clock ARDC midget car feature races which were rained Malzahn at Hlghtstown day's schedule. . Tancredt .108 111.109 More than 40 drivers will toe H. Dickie ... .111 171.91 PARTY BOATS ARE IN CLOVER with some of the best races at Old Bridge Speedway. out last Saturday night at Wall HIGHTSTOWN - Bob Mathi e mark in the three heat races Low medalist for Red Bank Paulina ..105 171.74 •prinj fishing in years. Whiting, ling, blackfish, mackerel, blues Callcchlo _ «7 171.54 Duncan, who started his career Stadium have been rescheduled satin, the popular and very cap- that start off tonight's program was Bob Pingitore with a 47R. . Maurer - .111 171.37 and fluke give the headboat angler the widest possible choice in 1928, has won many a race, for tomorrow night. Added to and lead to a pair of semi-finals Earning one full point for Rum- ", Murphy . . 87 1T1.28 able driver from Matawan, will R. Bishop . -_ 15 171.12 these days. The macks will be off and running for Cape Cod al- on many a track, In his career, the pair .of regularly scheduled be out to gain his first feature that start eliminating the. title son-FH was Dick Steiner with F. . Bchllier . .101 170.78 'and this year — a winless one 'eatures, that will make five 51. Pete Johnson collected th C. ChUmaHla - Ill 170.71 win of the season tonight when aspirants. J. Power . _ _. 108 170 59 feature races on the agenda at East Windsor Fairgrounds re Bulldogs' one-half point with O. Ertj _. _ 105 17O.S3 k'so far — has been the toughest. Class B and consolation events, J. Wllklns ._ the regular price. 50. • ••-.:• 108 170.43 •> But, the Pennsylvannla ex-champ sumes its regular Friday nighi at 12 and 15 laps, respectively, T. CarhufI . - .108 170.38 feels confident of rewarding his The 50-lap Memorial Classic show of five events after the Me- willbe next in line, to be fol- (at Oalloplm Hill) Bin .„ „ . . .109 170 25 for modified and sportsman stock Kotnll Park (lew w] Osowskl~ 57 170.21 followers with an upset feature morial Day weekend. lowed by the 35-Iap feature jatm Novak ~. 41 a V. Manning _ _ 111 JTOJS cans tops the schedule with Jim Mike gtomi G. Jaeoba s Triple victory. ...,.,•.-..'• s On the last, two Fridays, Mal- event. 8 OVil -Ju iro.07 Hoffman of Englishtown rated as Braen 'Rherr _.. S. Vlscusl . - . .105 1SB.78 Len placed first in ARDC zahn has chased the winners, Joe Wayne Breagel (1 J. Larusso ^ .101 118.51 the favorite. Kelly of Quakerstown, Pa., and Bill Hchmeraiuad _.4« (> ». Creiclone _ .. 109 H9.33 *—** point standings from 19(1 Don Unsemrnaan (1 ~ Ross 101 1II.K I Winner Tomorrow's schedule is a big M Stan Ploski of Hopewell, to the (I Hlgglns .. 90 ISB.39 through 1964. Last year, con- KumumfH (H PIrom .. .108 188 29 RAIN MAKEUP LEONARDO - Mrs. Fred Mo one for the novices. A pair of finish line. Mrs. John Hewitt KHIh HeHnry :.. 55 H. Pellearlno „ stant mechanical failures re- Ffle Johnson _ SO 38 198.10 I 25-lappers are slated — a rain p- . WandTgo .. Jll 187.10! Tjghe, was a triple winner at Tonight's starting time will be 1H( Scott 4» sulted in a sixth place finish and L(fpez M 167.K1 I Five Features • makeup and a regularly sched- eight o'clock with warmups to Davn Manley _i S3 . Garner Beacon Hill Country Club yester- a new driving assignment. In lob Geary !.. 4* S3 H7.17 uled event. The first four weeks begin an hour earlier. Wins at Deal Dick SMacr tl E. caccavale .109 168. M WUiliUiWWM! • day when she won low gross, low the latest Hatfleld Speedway have produced four different W. KaMe, Jr 84 189.81 feature, Duncan steered the Ed DEAL — Mrs. John Hewitt shot Boncada it-lap Memorial Claisie net and low putt honors in the winners — Carl Blue. Ray Rock- Kolbrener - 1 DarreH-Gffenhi close •SO' at Flpmingjnn 74 Tuesday to take the Coo 30-Lap Madlfltd Spoittmcm Inine hole division of ladies day. et, Bob McCullough and LeRoy first round lead in the Vice-pres- E. MalaWskey" thlrd place finish following a FLEMINGTON - The post- " Devlne ... Taylor. ident's Trophy Tournament at the Bjorslad Winsr~ Tw» 21-Lop Nevlett In a tourney of odd and even near record heat triumph. poned 50-lap championship auto DeWlse ... . I Dick Lewis of Cream Ridge race last Saturday night at theDeal Golf and Country Club. Julnla U-Lap Foreign Compact! Iholes with 50 percent handicap, R. Korker . Mrs. Richard Scott won the even and Ed Liep of Trenton head Flemington Fairgrounds will be The final 18 holes will be [n Ocean Tennis W. Wyckoft . plui Hltdebrandt I bracket with a 20 net, while Mrs. the list of foreign compact driv- staged tomorrow. played Tuesday. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Third- Saraclno Shore Alexander . Joel Johnson copped odd boles ers who will compete in the 15- The double-distance main event seeded AI Bjorstad defeated Tom lap feature. In second place is Mrs. Nor- Miller ... Caiiolatln Ivtnti with a 27 net. will be a tough nut to crack. It man Hilton with a net 75. McCroskey, 7-5, 6-3, lost week in Kllendlenst . I Rounding out the schedule will Pspp Conference will mark the longest distance a second round single match o Amadlo Mrs. Frank Connolly was low Mrs.. John Kilpatrick had low FREE PARKING. be qualifying heats for the regu- ever to be covered by the 22 the Ocean Township Recreation Williamson net winner with a 75 in the 18 putts, 30. Mrs .Lawrence Ger- Chriitlanaen Cm. Aim.—Adult* $2.00 larly scheduled races, a regular- startersfor the all-time high of Department's Open Tennis Tour- Heuschkel hole division, while Mrs. Gordon rity, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. John Van- Cklldim undtr 12 50c Baseball ly scheduled consolation event $4,400 being posted by the man- . Smith ... Vanhorne finished second with a Kirk and Mrs. Stephen Argeris nament. I. Ryan A DIVISION For modified and sportsman cars agement.. Not only is the purse Welsh ... In another second round match 76. Mrs. Connolly also won low V* L Pet a high for the meet, but so is the all tied for second low putts with Bchlavlno I putt honors with 27. 31. fifth-seeded Ed Torres outplayed Oorban Freehold (134) ..... II 3 .786 starting field of 22 cars. Tomllnion Chipper VanMiddlesworth, 64 Feldmu . Brick (15-8) % %.571 I WALL STADIUM Earlybirds Dine The rookies will also have AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL 6-1. Skelly „. Fill That Vacancy Now! Call Middletown 'l« d. Larry Wa*ner, 6-2, first time anywhere PINE BROOK - Speedsters in Boro Barbers Keyport F. Schweltier i.. Raritan 8, Manasquan S place trophy. Alfreda Micek was the TQ midget car ranks will be Monmouth Lanes Torn MoCroskey d. Jerry tira-yiel, W. Cooley ... SOUTH awarded the high average trophy I T. F. . defMll. n. couth ... a gunning for their first win of theHoude Glass Co. CkarlM Smith d. Kip RMrKoiel. M, W. Eru •Pt. Boro 2, Lakewood 0 for her average of 166. Dorothy season — with one driver, Sam Magnolia Ino .. R. Qryner _. •Playoff for championship Shore Point Easo Hhaae Wahl>«!on 4. Dave Bnlelfolel, F. Slnklerls security program Kenner was awarded a trophy for Yoder, going for his follow-up Kihle A McFarlsnrl itV, S«U E. Schwafer NORTH high game of 242, and high series, victory — in tonight's program M. T. T. Mason 47% XJV, Pel* smith «. Bill Kock. 3-«. 1-4. <-4. R. Carnes .. Seacoast Carbonic Gas ...- 47 AS SkeUy SalUnan d. Ted Beal, «-«. 1-1. V. Prady .. W L Pet. 609. Joan Stansfield received the at North Jersey's Pine Brook ~!er![onea Oreenhouss 44 HI . Second Round A. Falcone .. for your car award for the most Improved Speedway, Airport PlBza Lanes 42 63 Jerry Jlrelto d. Mojle. «-l, «-O. J. Whaltn So. Freehold (18-3) ...11 3 .786 Burlews CIKIwood Inn 37 US AI Badner «. Booker ElUi. 5-1. 4-1, bowler of the year. Last year's big winner, Jim B. Wlnlamkl . Shore (184) * 4 .692 Gill Travel Service JS 70 us. B. I>z)Bdzlc „ 30 151.20 Rumson-FH (11-7-1) .... 5 .643 Raritan (10-7) 6 .571 The follow through Manasquan (9-9) . 7 .462 GARY* 'S GOLF CUSS: Matawan (10-10) 8 .429 ttUDAS .208 *B YOU Keyport (6-11) 10 ALTHOUGH .154 C*N SEBJOM, I F1WISU Henry Hudson (3-14) 2 11 1MB BALL HAS WTTMALOMS TAKBW OFF, AaMVrVElSMT SOUTH S W Pet. MV HEAP IS Pt. Boro (17-2) II .846 MIDACARE Lakewood (16-5) 10 3 .769 Southern (13-7) . 4 .667 r Central (7-11) ._ 6 8 .500 THAT IS STRAIGHT The diy you make your first MIDAS purchase you are automatically Wall (S-1M) ..._. _._...3 9 .250 tnrallad-wllh no e«lr< charge-in MIDAS MIDACARE, a security Jackson (5-U) 3 9 .290 proirjm for your car... prnlecled against exhiuil system trouble Pt. Beach (4-13) .167 lor as long as you own your prettnl car. Here Is what you gel: ...... 2 10 • A FREE REPLACEMENT MUFFtER if your Midji Midler evtr joes OTHERS ...BCCAUSe THE bad... regardless of how many replacements you may need dur- W Pet ing the life of the car you now own.' Mater Del 11 .611 CUB-HBADSP&D • You may drive into any Midas Muffler Shop for a FREE EXHAUST CBA 10 .556 ISTO FOUCWRISHT SYSTEM INSPECTION... Jiywhere, anytime...as oflen as you wish. R. B. Catholic . .10 .455 THBCUGH THE BALL/ • If you decide lo buy a used car, your Midicare card entitles Croydon Hall .... 4 .444 you to a fREE EXHAUST SYSTEM INSPECTION before you make your purchtit. Ocean Twp $ .287 • Vvith every free exhaust system inspeclion, Midi! St. Rose 4 .235 Specialists will also Inspect your shock absotbeis. Asbury Park 2 .111 • Mldai Shops with brake departments will inspect St. Joseph's (TR) I .071 vour front end and brakes free. 1 ROUTE 33, NEPTUNE TWIN BROOK GOLF CENTER 1919 CORLIES AVENUE GET THE JOB DONE! Jumping Irook Rd'.. off Rt. 44, N.phiw MIDDLETOWN CALL MANPOWER FOR GENERAL LAIORERS RENT A CAR or 300 ft. east of Fitkin Hosp. 450 HIGHWAY 35 YARDS • CELLARS • ATTICS Open Daily and Eveningi PHONE 775-3700 PHONE 747-5050 LANDSCAPING • WAREHOUSE, ETC. TRUCK from HERTZ (S A.M. to Midnight) Shop Hour.: Men. 9 A.M. to I P.M.; Tu«.-Fri. • A.M. to * P.M. Quick Call—Low Hourly Rate • 18-Hole, Par 3 Course Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. U-DRIVE , . , Call • Driving Range, 40 Tees / MUFFLERS'EXHAUST SYSTEMS MANPOWER, INC. • Practice Putting Green 40k SHOCK ABSORBERS* 7/5-1515,222-3299,747-2121 JK •lephnmtnl free eirctpt la unrict chars* upon gresenUtfM 4 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK • 9-Hole Pitch and Putt '^•V */iujrai>leeMrtll7r.«lj. . FOR DETAILS CALL TODAY—842-4343 COFFEE SHOP, PRO SHOP, Dm •eWtg, ft» la Atl—dww—TTMKI THE DAILY REGISTER 14—Frid»y, June 3,1966 For The Fisherman Radatz-g Act Score 4-Run Single Drlum, Fluke, Blues Available in Jersey AV Stop Indians 11-4 down to their third straight ex- TRENTON (AP) — Black WWte pen* are plentiful ii By MIKE RATHET A's climbed into ninth place. tra-inning loss. Giants Zero Braves drum, fluke and bluefish dom- the Muffica River at Lowe Associated Press Elsewhere, Baltimore outlast- Harmon Kiliebrew hit his inate New Jersey's fishing pic- Dick Radatz now is doing his ed California 9-6 in 10 innings, By HAL BOCK runs apiece in the big inning. dley hammered a two-run sho Bank, with herring all througl fourth homer in as many games ture, Che State Conservation De- latest act for the Cleveland In- Detroit edged Minnesota 7-6 and Aisoclated Press Nicholson had belted a two-run for the Cubs. the lower Multica and Batsti for the Twins but his wild throw partment reported Thursday. Creek. Larger white perdh ar< dians — and it still works like the New York Yankees defeated Sure Atlanta believes in South homer earlier but Cincinnati ral- Vern Law pitched a three-hi in the seventh inning let in the lied for two runs, tying the score The department Issued this biting in tributaries of the Dela- magic. the Chicago White Sox 5-3. em hospitality. ter and cracked a home run a: tie-breaking run for the Tigers. in the ninth. the Pirates blanked the Mets. I report: ware from the Salem Rive First he appears. Then he dis- The Senators collected 13 hits, But giving up four runs on a ind made the most of three Red Killebrew's throw to the plate- Rich Allen's hot bat continued was Law's fourth straight shu Drum In (he 45 to 65 pound down, with a few small striper: appears. single. . Sox errors, eight walks, a wild on Bill Freehan's grounder al- to pace the Phillies. Allen out over two seasons againsi class are being caught in Dela- below the Maurice River. Radatz did botfh in the seventh That's what happened to Bobby pitch and a balk. Dick Nen hit alowed Al Kaline to score and Bragan's charitable Braves last smashed a 430-foot inside-the- New York and his first victor) ware Bay, particularly north of Pickerel fishing is excellent i inning last night just since Opening Day. tiomer and drove in three runs snap a 5-5 tie. Kaline had dou- night when San Francisco handed park homer as Philadelphia won Cape May Point. Dover Forge Pond, Ocean Coun hours after the Indians acquired its fourth, straight and seventh Donn Clendenon and Willi for Washington and Ed Brink- bled in the tying run. Atlanta its sixth straight 6etback, "Doormat" fluke, weighing up ty, and inmost ponds an him from Boston. He faced Bobby Richardson's three-run in the last nine. Stargell also homered for Pitts- eight batters, retired one, man collected three hits. J-0. to 13 pounds, have moved into creeks in lower Burlington ,double and Steve - Hamilton's Rookie catcher Randy Hun- burgh. watched five cross the plate and Andy Etchebarren's sacrifice Outfielder Felipe Alou was the inshore waters from Great Ba County and Gloucester County relief pitching got the job done goat on Cap Peterson's sixth south, Trout fishermen ar» enjoying left with tihe Indians well on ly in the 10th inning broke a 5- tie for the Orioles, who went for the Yankees. Richardson's inning single that broke open a Small bluefi9h have invaded good luck in the major northern their way to an 11-4 loss to Kan sas City. m to score three more runs in hit capped a fourth in- 1-0 game. The bases were loaded inshore waters from Barnegat trout streams and the Mana- ning uprising Which wiped out a Register Designate squan River. Shadow Lake has the inning on singles by pitcher on two infield hits and an inten- Bay south, wMi some blues hit- Earlier in the day, Radatz 3-1 White Sox lead and Hamilton produced some surprising Stu Miller and Boog Powell. tional walk to Willie Mays when ting Che surf around Barnegal had been frank in expressing his preserved the victory with a Peterson came to bat. catches of nice trout; good-sized Luis Aparicio stroked Ms fifth Inlet. Surf fisfhermen are catch- pleasure with the trade that three-hit performance over the He laced a single to left and Attending Seminar ing kingfish from Great Bay brown trout are biting in Bigsent him from the struggling hit of the game during the uprising that sent the Angels final seven innings. when the ball bounced past Alou NEW YORK CITY - The south. Larger blues are biting Swartswood Lake, and angler: Red Sox to the American are starting to look for thos and rolled to the fence, all four Daily Register of Red Bank, N.J. off the southern coast around League leading Indians in ex- Jumbo holdover browns a n i runners scored. is among the 23 newspapers and Five Fathom Bank, and mack change for pitchers Lee Stange rainbows In Lake Hopateong, Comfortable Margin an information service repre- erel are still going strong ofl and Don McMalion. the northern coast at Ambrose Greenwood Lake and Spruce "It's like starting life all over That gave Bob Bolin a comsented at a seminar which Run Reservoir. fortable margin and the Giants' started Monday at the American and Scotland IightsMps. again — being born again,' 'said NEVER BEFORE right-hander made it stand up Press Institute, Columbia Uni- Highlands and Seabmgflv Radatz. "There's nothing wrong He allowed only one single ovei versity. bridges are the best spots foi wit* my arm. My trouble is me- striped bass fisfhnng. Striperi chanical and if I pitch the way I md NEVER AGAIN -the final seven innings and fi Thomas J. Bly, The Register's and winter flounder are bitini 'Olympics' think I can, the Indians will win ished with a three-hitter for hi executive editor, is taking the in the Navesink and Shrewsbury the pennant." fourth victory in seven decisions two-week course for editorial rivers, and stripers are hitting The way Radatz thinks he can PECANTONE ' The victory was the fiftl page editors and editorial wrlt- straight for the National Leagu iff Sandy Hook Point and at Tomorrow pitch Is the way he pitched fcom :s. Monmoutji Beach. 962 to 1364 when he was dubbed leading Giants, who still hold RED BANK-The Greater Red Prefinished 2i/S-game margin over surgini The program Includes discus- Blackfish are providing «hi the Monster and twice won the sions of problems relating to Bank Jaycees' annual Jimioi Foreman of the Year award as tos Angeles. The Dodgers woi best acUion for bottom fislher- Olympics, rained out last Satur- Deluxe their ninth game in the last editorial writing and display, men. Horseshoe Cove in Sandy baseball's No. 1 relief pitcher. background and "look ahead"! day, will be held tomorrow a The way he pitched against the 4x7 by shutting out St. Louis for th Hook Bay is abundant with 11 a.m. at Red Bank High second straight night, 2-0. sessions on major national anc blackfish and sea bass. Black- A's is the way he's pitched the PANELING international Issues, and detailed School's athletic field. last two years while breaking in Houston tagged reliever Jac fish are moving up around Mon- analysis of the editorial content The event is open to boys and his disappearing act. . Baldschun for nine hits anc mouth County jetties and south- of each newspaper represented. girls 10 to 18 years old from scored eight runs in the 12th in- ern offshore wrecks. The Kansas City victory, cou Red Bank, Little Silver, Shrews 4x8 SHEET — $3.49 ning to beat Cincinnati 11-4. Seminar members come from pled with Boston's 12-2 loss to bury, Fair Haven and Rumson Philadelphia edged Chicago 5-4 16 states, the District of Washington, tumbled the Red Winners will qualify for-the stat and Pittsburgh blanked New York Columbia and two provinces of Sox into the AL cellar wihile the THESE ITEMS ARE STRICTLY Nolet Announces championships at Peddie School 5-0. Canada. Thomas J. Bly Hightstown, June 25. Local win- CASH 'N CARRY BECAUSE OF Until Peterson's hit and Alou1 Guest speakers will include Arts, School of Journalism, ners receive medals, while all error broke the game open fo:James E. Fain, Dayton (Ohio) Football Opener Wing and Bonnet THE EXTREME LOW PRICE! Daily News; Dr. Zbigniew W. Syracuse (N.Y.) University. entrants will receive official San Francisco, Bolin had pro- MATAWAN - Charles Nolet, MIODLETOWN - The Wing Brzezinski, director. Research Also, Irving Rubin, director, nior Olympic certificates. tected a 1-0 lead built in the president of Falcons Youth Foot- and Bonnet Club will present its Institute on Communist Affairs, Detroit (Mich.) Regional Land first Inning on a single by Jim ball, Inc., has announced that annual Molly Pitcher Rally June FLOAT BLOCKS Columbia University; James J. Davenport and Mays' double. Use Study; Chester S. Davis, the league season will begin 12, starting from the Middle- Doyle, chief Editorial writer, The error was the second this special writer, . Winston-Salem Sept. 11. Soldier Hurt town Post Office, Rt. 35. FOR YOUR DOCKS Providence (R.I.) Journal and (N.C.) Journal; David A. Crane, Registration will be held at year for Alou, who made only 1 The football club !s open to al Evening Bulletin; William D. three all last season. Said Bra Chairman, Civic Design Com- boys between the age of nine noon and the first car will go off Workman, editor. The State, gan: "You won't see him make mittee, Graduate School of Fine and 15. Registration forms may As Car Hits at 1 p.m. This will be a straight two in a year like that." Columbia, S.C.; Dr. John H. Arts, University of Pennsylvania, time rally with variations, MARINE LUMBER CO. be obtained at area schools. Fischer, president, Teachers Col- One was all Peterson and the Philadelphia; Whitney M. Young, Trophies will be awarded to the Complete lint ol ds-lt-youiwlf materials for hom* and boat ige, Columbia University; I»ro- Harry Albritton, equipment Freight Train Giants needed. Jr., executive director, The Na-manager, has reported that suf- drivers and navigators of cars MAHOGANY. TEAK. OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS 'essor Edmund C. Arnold, chair- OOEANPORT - A Jersey Cen- Don Sutton and Ron Perrano- tional Urban League, New York; ficient equipment is available to finishing first, second and third. nan, Department of Graphic tral freight train was struck by 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-3355 . ski combined for Losy Angeles, Norman A. Cherniss, editorial eld two teams, midget and a iDash. plaques will be presented second straight shutout. Sutton, pages editor, Press and Daily an automobile at 4:10 this mor-to all cars. Open dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat, 8 A.M. to I P.M. jee wee. ning as it crossed Main St. the rookie right-hander, raised CONGREGATION Enterprise, Riverside, Calif.; Wil- Other team officers Include Further information may be AnENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUN. 9 TO NOON his record to 7-4 with Perranoski BNAI ISRAEL liam F. Haddad, former as- tarry Gable, secretary; .PhilKp Alex Ivanchishin, 33, driver of obtained from Hank Jeter, 56 But- relieving in the seventh. Rumson sistant director and inspector ylorano, treasurer, and Gerald the automobile, was admitted to tonwood Dr Fair Haven. West Parker singled home the Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff will con general" of the Office of Economic Imitrano, George Bishchoff, Patterson: Army Hospital at Fort first Dodger run in the fifth andiduct the Sabbath Eve services*!. Opportunity, Washington, D.C., Robert Lorenz, George Morey Monmouth, where he was still then Al Ferrara's pinch single in 8:30 tonight. Paula Kaminow, and Clarence Dean, associate dl- nd Frank Watson, trustees. being treated in the emergency the seventh brought home the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. l*arf rector, American Press Institute. Mr. Nolet said it would be nec-room this morning for multiple other. Kaminow, will celebrate her Bat The program was planned and essary to hold a fund drive on injuries. Ivanchishin, of 23 Lex- 8 Straight Singles Mitzvah and will chant a pro-will be conducted by Malcolm three Saturdays In June to fiingto- n Ave., Lakewood, is a sol- SUMMER'S THE TIME TO Houston broke loose with eight phetic portion. F. Mallette, associate director of nance the organization's equip- dier stationed at Fort Mon- straight singles before Bald- Junior congregation services the American Press Institute. ment and insurance. mouth. echun broke the string by hitting tomorrow will be at 9:15 a.m. According to police, the sol a batter. When the Astros were Senior services will be at 10 dier's vehicle hit the second box through, they had eight runs anda.m. Martin Stess, son of Mr. car on the five-car train, which the Reds were headed for their and Mrs. Robert Stess, will be Tonti Tells Congress Units was heading into Fort Monmouth sixth straight loss. called to the Torah as a Bar for freight delivery. The force am a Patio Jim Gentile, Dave Nicholson Mitzvah and will chant the proHi- s Hopes for Toll Roads impact was so great, police said, •nd Jim Wynn drove in twphetio c portion. that it took the First Aid Squad WASHINGTON (AP) - Two states to concentrate on less 45 minutes to extricate Ivan- House subcommittees yesterday populated areas jn building in- chishin from his vehicle. heard a suggestion that urgent- terstate roads because construo Ily needed portions of the inter- tion there is cheaper and easier. Trainman John Hoffman of 34 a brake job at state highway system in urban This has resulted, he said, In Maplewood Ave., Brick Town- ship and Conductor Larry Rus- areas be constructed as toll a lag building interstate roads. routes heavily populated sell of 516 Newman Springs Rd., costs tsiacrrit, v/em un Uie iuadway The proposal was submitted areas. when they saw the vehicle ap- by D. Louis Tonti of Holmdel, He suggested that "the inter- proaching, police said. Both N. J., executive director of thestate system be restored to a ALL $29.95 Jumped on the caboose and were as New Jersey Highway Authority. realistic and meaningful sched- CASH "H CARRY uninjured. Ptl. Lester MacKay Falcon, Corvalr and Comet He appeared at a joint hear- ule by having some of those ur- gently needed portions in heavi- is investigating. Why Pay More? [ling of the House subcommittee 12x18 lion the federal highway program ly populated urban areas com- PATIO Automotive Center Hand the subcommittee on loads. pleted now as toll facilities." 1500 Highway 35 The subcommittees* present He said an example of this lag 5-Car Crash BLOCKS SLATE is Interstate 80 in New Jersey. •(activity includes a review of the Three colon OHnr tint relationship of toll highways to A segment has been built in the ea ' to choow from. In stock. the interstate system. central part of the state, Tonti On Rt. 36 said, while an eastern segment 28 RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Five Under the Federal Highway to New York City has not been ars were damaged and four per- Act of 1956, the federal govern- built. sons injured when cars collided CURB ment pays 90 per cent of state's Tonti defended the toll-road last night at Middle,Rd. and.lit. FLAGSTONE cost in building highways on theapproach, asserting that many 56. •* interstate system. key highways would not have BLOCK Excellent Both drivers, Louis D. Smith Reason for Lag been built If states had waited ea of 128 Main St., Keyport, and 16" LONG quality Tontt said thera has been to acquire sufficient tax reve- 28' Mary Cusano of 15 Maple Dr., 32 ^~ tendency on the part of many nues. Sq.ft. Haslet, were treated for musde ALL SAKRETE MIXES IN STOCK pasms at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. CONCRETE Major Leog Two passengers in the Cusano car were admitted: Mrs. Agnes BLACKTOP 95 10 Kely of Courtland Dr., Hazlet, BO-LB. BAG MIX with multiple contusions and a- 45-lb! bag 1 fcrasions, and her daughter Catherine, 11, with a possible 100-LB. concussion. SAKRETE PENNSYLVANIA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Police, said three parked cars 50 PLAY 25 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE were hit after the initial impact. WHITE CHIP W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GBPatrolman Edward Schramm is STONE SAND Cleveland 28 16 .636 - Sas Francisco ...32 16 .667 — nvestigating to determine which Baltimore ...... 27 17 .614 1 2 Los Angeles .29 18 .617 2'/,car passed a red traffic light. 1 EASY TO PROTECT Detroit .25 18 .581 V&Pittsburgh 26 20 .565 5 California 23 22 .511 5(4Houston ...27 21 .563 5 8-Year-Old Raises with automatic Washington 22 24 .478 7 Philadelphia 25 20 .556 5' economical power reef venting BLACK TOP DRIVES Chicago ...29 22 .476 7 St. Louis JO 23 .465 9 $2.38 for Red Cron Minnesota 20 23 .465 7>^Atlanta 10 29 .408 12'/j SHREWSBURY - Red Cross Applying SAKRETE® SEALER is the smart, do- New York IS 24 .442 8^Cincinnati ..19 23 .425 10 « $2.38 richer today because of Switch from it-yourself way to protect and beautify black top Kansas City ..._..17 25 .405 10 New York 15 24 .385 an eight-year-old Shrewsbury Boston 18 28 .39111 Chicago 13 32 .289 17ft boy's initiative. drives. Just pour from trie can and spread with complete only squeegee, then brush. Dries\to a lustrous, jet black Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results Since Christmas time, Ken H0T finish. SAKRETE is economical, too — one gallon < Washington 12, Boston 2 Pittsburgh 5, New York 0 Walker, Buttonwood Dr., has covers about 50 sq. ft To repair black top surfaces,' Baltimore 9, California 6, 10 ln would be put to use for other at Chicago, Howard (1-1), night Cincinnati, Ja> (5-2, night * Direct drive fan and remote location of unit girls and boys through Red Cross Detroit, Agulrre (0-3), at Call- Houston, Dlerker (2-0), at Pitt* Campbdl Prodncts service. for quiet operation. * Towvjn, Md. 2HM e 1965 fornla, Lopez (3-4), night burgh, Fryman (3-0), night Tomorrow's Games Tomorow's Games B> Hin» T. CinpMI SOM' Ccqi.-A SubiMiMy af Th. fUatkott Co. ADJOURN MEETING Detroit at California Los Angeles at New York OCEANiPORT — Borough Con- Cleveland at Minnesota. San Francisco at Philadelphia, cil last night adjourned its meet- Washington at Chicago night ing until June 23, when liquor A new, one-step cement mix Kansas City at Baltimore, St. Louis at Atlanta, 2, day-night icense applications will be con- • for thin layer repairing and twilight Chicago at Cincinnati ' NEW! sidered. resurfacing of old concrete. Use Campbell's New York at Boston, night Houston at Pittsburgh top -n bond for driveways, walks, moisture- SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 Sunday's Games Sunday's Games proofing walls - feather edges. In 15 and BUYS 2 LOTS Detroit at California, 2 Los Angeles at New York, 2 42 lb. bagi at your hardware, lumber or OCEANPORT — Mrs. Joanne Cleveland at Minnesota San Francisco at Philadelphia 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK building supply dealer. B. Schulz of 43 Wyandotte Ave. Washington at Chicago, 2 St. Louli at Atlanta WE FIMANCB YOUR PURCHASE — FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TODAYI A PRODUCT OF CAMPBELL RESEARCH ' C Kaniasa City at Baltimore Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 last night purchased a pair of New York at Boston Houston at Pittsburgh ots adjoining her property for 741-2121 1,000 from Borough Council. , ( • Asbury Park Shrewsbury Lecture Services in County Churches Sacred Music To Feature Keene Program Set SHREWSBURY — J. Calvin His outline for the lecture Keene, professor of religion at states that prophecy is so much ASBURY PARK - "Sing Un- ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER OLD FIRST CHURCH ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN CHRIST CHURCH St. Lawrence University, has ac- a part of our religious heritage o the Lord" will be presented EPISCOPAL American Baptist Convention Red Bank Fair Haven cepted the invitation of Shrews- that like most familiar matters Belford Sunday at 4 p.m. in Grand Ave- Rumson United Church of Christ Sunday services will be at 9 and Sunday service will be at 1 bury Friends Meeting to give it is taken for granted. In addi- Schedule for Sunday: nue Reformed Church, Grand Sunday schedule: Middletown 11 a.m. The Sacrament of the a.m. Rev. Charles G. Hankim this year's Shrewsbury Lecture, tion to background on the his- 7:40 a.m. Matins; 8 a.m., Holy and Sewell Aves. 8 and 9:30 a.m., H0I7 Com Sunday service will be conduct- Lord's Supper will be celebrated will conduct the sacrament 0: the sixth in a 10-year series. tory of prophecy, Mr. Keene will munion; 11 a.m., ,Holy Commi Eucharist and sermon; 1:30 Robert Batdorl, organist and ed at 11 a.m. Holy Communion Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster wii: Holy Communion and receive The "Prophet and His Mes- examine the sort of person that a.m., Sung Eucharist and ser- choir director has chosen a pro- nion and sermon by the rector. will be observed. Rev. R. Webb present a brief communion medi- new members into church. sage, will be his topic at 2 the prophet was. mon. 7 p.m., prayer. ' gram in which works of Haydn Leonard's sermon topic will be tation entitled "Letting God Help p.m.. Sunday, June 12, in the Mr. Keene will also consider and Brahms representing the REFORMED "What We Owe Each Other.' You." Rev. Ivan H. Barker, as- HOLMDEL CHURCH Meeting House, Highway 35 and the "dependent revelation" of CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN classical period will be per- Middletown sistant minister, will assist at the Holmdel Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, George Fox within the frame- Ma ta wan-Marlboro formed with contemporary com- Sunday service will be at HOLY TRINITY 9 a.m. service and the Rev. Al- Sunday service will be at 1 New Jersey. work established by Christ. Communion service will be at positions in a history of church a.m. Rev. Earl D. Gompton wi EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN bert T. Woodward, associate Min- a.m. Guest minister will be Rev Author of "Meditations on The 10:30 a.m. in the Strathmore El- music. preach on "With Only One Lifi Red Bank ister, will assist at the 11 aim. Alvin Langwith, retired Re- Gospel" and revisor and editor To Live." Family worship will be 9:15 ementary School. Rev. Richard service. formed minister, Ocean Grove. Excerpts from oratorio for of "The Western Heritage of Presbyterian a.m. The service is at 11 a.m. A. Weeded will officiate. diorus, solo, and duet and from Faith and Reason," Mr. Keene Administration of the Holy Com- 'oik spirituals and gospel song? WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC has also had numerous articles munion will be at both services will demonstrate the varied PRESBYTERIAN ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Runvson Keyport in various religious journals. He Women Set Rev. Harold Homberger's ser- orms. Middletown Navesink Sunday services wiU bt at 9:30 Masses are held at 6:30 an has served as editor of the quar- "Villains on White Horses' vice topic will be "The Riches of 7:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in thi Services for Sunday are as fol- and 11 a.m. and the Lord's Sup- Guest soloists Mrs. Doris Guy, terlies "Inward Light" and God." church; 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. i: State Meeting will be the sermon topic of Re' lows: per will be observed. soprano, of Neptune; Mrs. Dor- "Quaker Religious Thought." the school. The Sacrament 0] othea Holmes, contralto, of PRINCETON — The 43d an- Harlan C. Durfee at the 9:15 am 8:30 a.m.. Holy Communion; The meditation by Rev. Harvey ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Baptism is administered at Ocean Grove; Douglas Mieras, nual meeting of the United Pres- 10:15 a.m. services Sunday. Hoi; 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion with IC. Douie Jr., pastor, will be on Red Bank p.m. tenor, of Oakhurst, and Herman byterian Women of the Synodical Communion will be observed. sermon by the rector, Rev. H, the theme "God Is With Us." Sunday Masses will be cele- Brown, Bass, of Neptune will Registration R. Sorensen. Society of the Synod of New Jer- brated at: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and join the augmented choir. sey will be held June 9 at 10 GRACE LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLIC 12 noon. Matawan-Marlboro a.m. in the Campus Center of Freehold OF THE REFORMATION Choir members for the per- For Clerics' CHRIST CHURCH Sunday Masses and Holy Com Princeton Theological Seminary. Sunday schedule: West Long Branch formance are: 8:30 a.m., service; 11 a.m. F1SK CHAPEL AME Middletown munion will be held at 8, 9:30 The day-long program will in- Fair Haven Service with Holy Communion and 11 a.m. in the Matawai From Ocean Grove: Robert Parley Up service with Holy Communion The schedule for Sunday is as will be at 9:15 and 11 a.m. The Orr, Kenneth Orr, Marjorie Del- olude election of officers snd a Sunday at 11 a.m., the sermon Grammar School, Broad Si NEW BRUNSWICK — Regis- Rev. David G. Volk, pastor, wi! follows: Confirmation Class will receive ett, M. Kathryn Auman, Don- banquet at 7 p m. Speaker at the will be delivered by Rev. Wil- Rev. Joseph Ruckinski will of- trations for a conference of preach on "What is this Thing 8 a. m., Holy Communion (new their first Holy Communion at ald King, Gilbert Olsen, Rita De evening session will be Rev. G. liam L. Cody. ficiate. clergymen at Rutgers University Called the Trinity?" church), 9:30 a.m. Family Ser- the 11 a.m. service. Young. From Neptune, Elizabeth Daniel Little, a member of the vice, the office of morning pray- and Helen Conover, Richard and beginning Monday morning are staff of the Board of National CHRIST EPISCOPAL METHODIST er (new church); 11:19 a.m., Holy CHRISTIAN SCIENCE running ahead of other years. [Missions of the United Presby- METHODIST Allen Conover, Kathy Feane, Wil- Shrewsbury Morning service Sunday wlU Communion (old church). SOCIETY A spokesman for Wallace A. erian Church in the U. S. Rev. be at 11 a.m. Oakhurst helmina Folley, Joseph John- Services on Trinity Sunday wil Atlantic Highlands ;ton, Martin Nelson and Charles MitcheKree, in charge of ar- 'Little will speak on the church's Rev. Robert H. Heulltt, pastor, The Sacrament of Communion be celebrations of the Holy Eu Sunday services will be at 1 Robinson. rangements for the 2!4-day meet- role in the war on poverty. will have as his sermon topic: CHRIST CHURCH UNITY will be given Sunday at both the charist beginning with the 8 a.m. a.m. The lesson-sermon is en ing, says the preliminary enroll- 'The Nearness of Christ." Asbury Park 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. From Ocean Township, Nancy At the afternoon session, Dr. worship conducted by the Rev titled "God the Only Cause am ment has topped 100, probably ,Ernest Gordon, dean of chapel Sacrament of Holy Commu- Sunday service will be at 10 Rev. August Klebsattel and and Karen Clausen, Virginia and Ronald G. Albury. The 9 a.m. Creator." reflecting interest in the theme at the seminary, will speak on nion will be celebrated. a.m. Rev. W. Joel Wright, assistant Linda DeVaul, Marilyn Edwards, and 11:15 a.m. services will in will of the sessions—narcotics addic- 'Renewal." Dr. Arlo Duba, a Sermon topic will be "Blessed ministers, will officiate in the Rev. A. J. Van Lummel elude sermons by the rector: LUTHER MEMORIAL the tion. jmember of the Westminster TRINITY EPISCOPAL Trinity." absence of Rev. Dr. John D- present the narration for "Faith Of Our Fathers." Missouri Synod Mr. Mitcheltree is coordinat- [Choir College faculty, is ached- Red Bank John Manola Is minister. Blair, pastor. concert. New Shrewsbury ing the event, sponsored by New luted to discuss the 1967 Bible FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday schedule: brated Sunday at 8 and 9:15 PRESBYTERIAN Jersey church organizations, the|study. Shrewsbury METHODIST Holy Communion service, 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist with ser- Shrewsbury Fr. Reilly state Grange, and the Co-oper- Sunday schedule: a.m. and sermon by Rev. Daniel ative Extension Service of die mon by the rector. Rev. Canon Matawan The sacrament of the Lord's 10 a.m., "Death Through Ir D. Reinheimer, pastor. Rutgers College of Agriculture Charles H. Best win be at 11 Sunday services will be at 8:45 Supper will be celebrated Sun- Shore Auxiliary reverence;" 11 a.m., Holy Com' a.m. To Dedicate and Environmental Science. munion; 7 p.m.. Evangelists and 11 a.m. when Rev. Donald day at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL service. ' T. Phillips, Sr. will observe the j James R. Steels, pastor, will de- Highlands The program was planned in GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN sacrament of Holy Communion. liver the communion sermon. Sunday services will begin wit Sculpture co-operation with the New Jer- Meets Monday Keyport sey Neurc-Psychiatric Institute. At the 11 a.m. service, there Ernest C. Butler, will^ssist at Ante-Communion at 8 a.m. and NEW BRUNSWICK - The an- COLTS NECK REFORMED FRANKLIN PARK - "Fa- Dr. Lloyd W. McCorkle, com- Sunday services are at 8:30, will be installation of official the U a.m. worship service. prayer with sermon at 10 a.m nual meeting of the North Jer- Sunday service will be at 1 9:45 and 11 a.m. board members. ther's Love," «life-size sculpture missioner of the Department of a.m. Rev. La Penta's sermon Evening Prayer will be at of President JoMn F. Kennedy sey Shore Auxiliary of the Luth- ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Institutions and Agencies, will will be entitled "The Lor o'clock. Rev. William D, Loring with,his son, John, will be dedi- eran Welfare Association of New KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN is vicar. speak at a dinner Monday night. Reigns" from the text: Psalm METHODIST ' Little Silver cated at St. Augustine's School, Jersey will be held Monday at Middletown Sunday services: noon in Grace Evangelical Lu- 97. Red Bank here, on Father's Day, Sunday, Sunday services will be held 6 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN June 19. theran Church, here. at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Worship services will be at a.m., family service and sermon CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF BELIEVERS The sculpture was commis- Set Adventist A play, "Ever Since April," C. Roger Burkins will preach 9:30 and II a.m. I by Rev. Canon Stuart F. Gast. Matawan sioned by the Rev. John J. Reil- will be presented by Plays for Long Branch at.both services. Holy Commu- Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will 11 a.m., Holy Communion arid Morning services will be The Lord's Supper will be ob- nion will be administered both give the Communion Meditation: ly, pastor of St. Augustine's and Health Center Living, professional actors from sermon by Father Gast. 9:15 and II a.m. The Sacrament superintendent of the school. Fa- New York City, The story is served Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Bi- services. 'Recognizing God Within Us." of the Lord's Supper will be ad- ble Class meets at 11 a.m. The her Reilly served at St. James about an elderly man trying to BIBLE PROTESTANT ministered during both services subject will be on "Truth of As Church, Red Bank, from 1948 to Dedication adjust to retirement. EMMANUEL BAPTIST FAITH REFORMED RobertsviUe New members will be receive' sembly Gathering." 952. NEW SHREWSBURY — Rev. Officers wil] be elected dur- Atlantic Highlands Morning worship will be at 11 into the church. Sunday Evening Gospel Ser< Hazlet The 6>/i-foot high white marbli S. R. LaRosa of the Seventh Day ing the business meeting. Nomi- Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin, a.m. Sunday. The sermon is en- vice will be- at 7 o'clock. "God' Sunday services will be sculpture was carved by Spar- Adventist Ohuroh here has an- nees sre: President, Mrs. Her- pastor, will bring the message at titled, "Prayer." BAPTIST Way of Salvation" Is the topic, 9:30 and 11 a.m. taco PaHa of Pietrasanta, Italy, nounced dedication ceremonies bert Hecht, New Brunswick: it the worship and communion Red Bank Guest speaker will be Rev. following sketches and a ola; 'or the new Seventh Day Adven- vice president, Mrs. Francis A. service Sunday at 11 a.m. and BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Sunday schedule: TRINITY EPISCOPAL Herbert Schmalzriedt, pastor-ad- model by artist Ferrucclo Vei- Young, Oakhurst; secretary, also at the 7:30 p.m. service. East Keansburg 9:30, a.m., prayer time; U a.m tist Health and Welfare Center Matawan zoni. It will be the focal point Mrs. Florence Jolly, Toms Riv- ministrator of the Reformed At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, observance of the Lord's Suppei will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. Sunday schedule: Church Home, Irvington. of the complete youth center Fa er; treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Ry- REFORMED Rev. Richard R. Schwartz will and dedication of officers; 7:31 The center/ on Shark River 7:45 a.m.. Matins and Holy preach on the topic, "Why the (her Reilly hopes to build at S der, Niton; corresponding sec- New Shrewsbury p.m., evening praise service. Rd, will be used to service the 1 Communion;. 9;15 a.m.. Family Augustine's in the late Presi retary, Mrs. Karl Bol, Cliff woe: , Sunday services will be held CENTRAL BAPTIST Trinity?" Holy Communion wij: needs of disaster-stricken resi- Eucharist; 11. a.m., Sung Eu dent's memory. It will be di and membership chairman, Mrs. at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Rev, be served. ST. AGNES CATHOLIC dents here and in surrounding charist. At 5 pm, there.wiljbe Atlantic Highlands played in the lobby of the pres Isaac C. Rottenberg Will praach Sunday at 6:30 p.m,, the Chris- Atlantic Highlands communities. The center is also Douglas Shedd, Middletown. a Festival Evensong at the site Church services are at II a.m. ent school building temporarily an "How the Truth Can Make tian Juniors and Teeners will Sunday masses are scheduled equipped to assist local Civil De- The public is invited. There : of the new church, if weather One Free." and 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship hold their regular meeting. At [for 0:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m fense units in the event of a ma- will be a. nursery for small chil- permits. In the event of bad is at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W, 7:30 p.m.,. the Board of Trustees anork of the committee mem- AME ZION To Consecrate Building ers. To Honor Pattor free you Red Bank Dick Williams and his orches- At 11 a;.m., the sermon will ra provided the dance music fori MATAWAN — Cardinal New- lie delivered by the pastor, Rev. he ISO guests. A buffet supper man Council, Knights of Colum- from fear Thomas Hy Coursey. It is en- vas served. bus, will honor Rev. Joseph Rus- Yea may hare passed bj this titled, '.'An Invitation To Res- Embury Methodist Rite Sunday cinski with a dinner Sunday, quiet place many tunes-bot son." Holy Communion is sched- June 19 at 7 p.m. in Diamond 'nm never enteredit.Yet here Kirchhof Heads Jim's Restaurant, Rt. 34, Madi- uled also. LITTLE SILVER - Rev. Paul Church, will lead the consecra- Methodist congregation or- mittee include Karl Jacob!, in this peaceful room, read; son Township. riedrich ol Ocean Grove, su- tion service for the new educa- ganized in New York City. chairman; Mrs. Jane Grammer, for you to read, is a book thai JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Triangle Club perinendent ol the New Bruns- tional building of Embury Meth Red Bank Methodists wor- Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Rev. Ruscinski, council chap- hss freed many thousands LITTLE SILVE R- Harold R Fair Haven rick District of the Methodist odist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. shipped in the church until 1844. George Patterson, Oliver John- lain, is pastor of St. Clement's from fear and worry—hat "Wondrous Creation's Testi- son, Philip Thomas, Lewis Low-, irdhhof, Little Silver, wai Catholic Church, here. given them renewed courage The $72,000 building joins the The present church building mony to the Wisdom of God" ry and Rev. Mr. Haney. Mr. lected president of the Triangle and strength to go forward. will be the Bible talk Sunday at sanctuary and church hall at the was built in 1868. The exterior is Armstrong, A. P. Hagen and the Hub of Trinity Episcopal Church, 'Evening of Fellowship' It can do this for you. 4 p.m. by Linden Yourth. The To Open Bids unchanged. There have been in- .ed Bank, Saturday. A barbe- rear of the church property. In late William Sawyer and late The place is the Christian "Watchtower" discussion follows terior renovations through the Noel Nilson also had served on ue preceded the annual election Scheduled Tomorrow addition to class rooms, it con- 1 On "A Happy Flock Requires years, including a major reno- the committee. officers at the residence of, Science Reading Room; the For Church tains a choir room, pastor's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - boot, Science and Health Servant Leadership." vation in 1912 when stained glass fr. and Mrs. Kirchhof, 1M Sil- The Lutheran Church Women of study, library, church parlor and windows and a pipe organ were 'erton Ave. the Cross of Glory Lutheran with Key to the Scriptures BAPTIST Construction church office. installed. Classrooms and a Other officers elected were Church will present an "Eve- by Mary Baker Eddy. New Monmouth Embury Methodist Church is stage were added to the church Plan Parish ;oy J. Thorpe, River Plaza, ning of Fellowship" tomorrow at Stop at a Christian Science MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Rev. hall in 1958. Reading: Room soon; read the Sunday service will be at 10:45 lichard A. Weeden, pastor of the one of the oldest Methodist ice president; Mrs.. Henry S. S p.m. in Matawan Regional a.m. The evening service will Bible and Science and Health toss of Glory Lutheran Church, churches in this section of Mon- Elwood, Armstrong headed the eldman, Red Bank, recording! High School auditorium. be at 7:45. Rev. Donald N. Sco- Carnival ecrelary; Mrs. Raymond R. in the quiet, undisturbed at- ill hold a meeting Monday, at mouth County. By 1810, regular committee which began planning The evening will include a sev- field will preach at both ser- MATAWAN — A parish car- "burtlUot, Little Silver, corres mosphere provided for you. p.m. in tide parsonage, Methodist preaching services for the new educational building en-act talent show. Refreshments vices. inding secretary, and Robert leerfieJd La., to open bids were being held In Parkerville, three years ago. Final plans nival will be held Aug. 8-13 by will be served. Borrow this book, free of , Worden, Little Silver, trea- onstruction of the new church. as Little Silver then was called. were drawn and a major finan- the combined societies of St. charge.Orbuyitforyoursel£ CHURCH OF CHRIST irer. Tuesday at 9 a.m., the eighth In 1820, the congregation had cial program carried out during Clement's Catholic Church. CONFIRMED Library Edition $1. Paper- Red Bank ;nadc confirmation olass will been organized and was meet- the pastorate of Rev. Ralph L. S. Leonard Davidson, Fair Ha- NEW SHREWSBURY - Con- baek Edition *i.95. Sunday service will be at 11 The church grounds, Rt. 73, icet at th« parsonage. Ing in the home of Michael and Barrett. Rev. Sanford Haney is in, was chairman of the nomin- firmed recently by Rev. Daniel a.m. Evangelist Edward Rockcy are being cleared for this pur- The seventh grade conflnma- Ann Parker, Rumson Rd. In 1823,the present pastor. ting committee. D. Reinheimer, pastor, were: will speak on "The Greatest En- pose, according to Rev. Joseph a church was built on land do- Thomas, Kolbe, and Thomas, The officers will be installed Thomas Ayres, Stuart Ernest! ChristianSciencd emies of the Church." The eve- on class will meet at 4:30 p.m. nated by Mr. Parker with tim- Pennsauken, were architects for Rucinski, pastor., Thursday, Sept. 22, in the parish Franklin Hardy, Dorothy Hayes, ning service will be at 6:30. huraday in the Strathmore 1 diool. ber donated by a Mrs. Erasmus, the new building. Caruso Con- Philip F. Slmms Is general juse, witt Rev, Canon Charles Frank Hayes, Lorraine Leidell, BEADING and named in honor of Philip struction Company, At- chairman of the carnival. Best, rector, in charge. Mark Lewis, Twlla Mummel, ROOM DIVINE ROSE SPIRITUAL The Junior Luther League will Embury, one of the pioneer lay lantic Highlands, waa the gener- Elizabeth Jane Pink, Charlene Beiford leet at the' Strathmore School The committee will meet next preachers of American Method- al contractor. To fill Jobs fsst, place "Help|Rapp, Wendy Sue Schweers, Rev. Phoebe Dailey will con- in Saturday at 12:30 p.m. for a Monday in the rectory, Orchard Ism and leader of the first 'anted" ads in The'Daily Reg- Catherine Lynn Steltz, Robert duct services Sunday at 8 p.m.trlp to the circus In Trenton. Mon. thru Sat 1M:» Members of the building com-Pfcwy., at 8 p.m. itfer Classified. VarJan and Constance Werner. Alao Friday Eve. 7:«W!l» \ 16-Friday, June 3, 1966 THE DAILY BEGISTER Job lists with ministers, Lockheed Reports Success slum-area employment office* and such organizations as the Urban League. Job Seekers Taught How With Minority Workers High school principals and LOS .ANGELES (AP) — In can-Americans in Arizona, Fili counselors from slum schools PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Bellei they like to do, what they don't May of 1961 Lockheed Aircraft pinos in California, Negroes i are taken on tours of company LIQUIDATORS' like to do. is a 47-year-old stenographer who; ( , ^orp. was Ilirst to sign for the Georgia and Alabama. facilities, told what's needed, 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY got her job because her hobby is| ^. Many decide to seek further 'ederal government's equal op- It says 91 suoh employes an what's available, and urged to ballet dancing. • raining after this personal in- lOrturrity employment program, managers at {10,000 to {20,000 spread the word. entory. A former gas station aimed at finding jobs for minori- year; 967 are scientists, engi "1 wanted to see how a 40- attendant, for instance, is now Lockheed's industfial union, FABULOUS BARGAINS plus ballet dancer would look ies. neers or accountants at {8,000 t< International Association of m electronics technician, and "We didn't wait for them to {20,000, and 4,404 are in sucl her boss said after he hired he has returned to help Ziegler in Machinists and Aerospace She had been out of work fou ipply, we sought them out," skills as lathe operators, High Workers, pushes a summer-long his classes. mechanics, carpenters, electri months. She thought it was he >ays James Hodgson, director apprentice program for skill Ziegler tells students, "A cians, at {5,000 to $7,000. THURSDAY 10 A.M. >f industrial relations. f> age-and her religion. Then shi successful job hunt is a full- training. In Georgia, the union met an imaginative 45-year-o! Result: Lockheed now reports Federal oivtf rights laws car has several Negro business ime job in iteelf. You have to hat 6,500 of its 84,000 employes named Ray Ziegler. A week late: be met by hiring service work- agents. file at least 40 applications a re members of minority groups ens. Lockheed is one of .328 ma ihe was working. week." Ziegter, a school dropout at L - and among the 6,500 there jpr firms joining voluntarily ©BACARDI IMPORTS, INC., MIAMI, FLA. COCKTAILS, 68 PROOF. Next comes the written re- ire 2% times as many in man- federal "plan for progress" t has taught almost 10,000 Or iume. This is the reason Belle gonians how to find jobs. What' igerial or professional jobs than recruit minority workers abov found her job. She listed her bal n unskilled or service work. the janitorial level. more, he has done it all on h iet hobby on her resume. time, using borrowed classroom To help make its planes, How does it work? At the second session, a week lips, missiles and a host of ofch- Lockheed representatives f and the technique he developei later, the class goes over the to find a job for himself. r things the firm goes after into minority-living areas som inventories and resumes together ndians in Washington, Mexi- times 20 miles from plant You can almost see the punc They criticize them, sometimes tuation marks when Ziegler talk brutally. "We have to destroy Statistics and quotations tumb a few dreams," says Ziegler. over-one another. Then (he job seekers are on THE CLASS OF "A businessman purchases ;heir own. all kinds of energy," he tells hi 'For the first time in these students. "He buys human ene people's lives, we've told them gy in the form of man-hours. they have something to sell," 1951 You are selling that energy Ziegler says. "We discard sym- You have to show him it comes pathy. It doesn't do any good" from a stable and reliable source BED BANK HIGH SCHOOL "There Is a minimum 4 pe Ray Ziegler ATTEND CONVENTION cent turnover monthly lif Jobs GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Tom Gratefully acknowledges the In the Portland area, that mean class, divided into two sessions, nd Anne Morford of 88 Apple- support of the following: 14,000 jobs a month open up, to teach his technique. His basic arm Rd., Middletown, N. J., And when you move up the lad- point: "You're selling a service, were among the more than 5,000 der, job opens for someon not asking for a job. You have istributors attending the Sixth CRATE'S T & T OIL CO. else." to find out what service you warn nternatlonal Convention of the LIQUOR STORE Fuel Oil Ziegler enlisted as an Army to sell and who's going to buy mway Corporation, here. The private at 14. "I fudged on my it." vlorfords own a distributorship age." He retired more than 20 REUSSILLES FRED D. WIKOFF CO. The first tiling he tells the job 'or the nearly 100 homes and years later as a lieutenant applicants is to examine them- >ersonal care products of Am- Fuel Oil & Grain colonel. MAINSTAY FEDERAL selves — what they can do, what y Corporation in the Red "|- came out of that fishbowl ank, N. J., area. Savingi & Lean Assec. Into this jungle and I was turned SHERWOOD'S down for job after job " Styled to Slim SLATE SAFETY TALK JOHN E. DAY SPORTING GOODS He made an Inventory of his NEW MONMOUTH - Charles qualifications and what he Funeral Ham* Inc. Now you can serve great Daiquiris and Bacardi-Cocktails Printed Pattern 'arker, past commander of wanted to do. He got a master's :oast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla ONE HOUR degree in psychology while made and bottled by the people who invented both of them! :, Morgan, will speak on "Safe- Abaltnt Fumigating & working as an insurance adjuster. "MartlnMng" t on the Water" and show films Exterminating Co., Inc. These are real cocktails—and they taste like Then he became director of the the most important ingredient of all-Light Boy Scout Troop 146 in the the fresh ones the experts make in the tropics. Bacardi rum. (In fact, a Bacardi Cocktail Senior Workers Division of the . LEAH MAUER Oregon Labor Bureau. laptist Church Tuesday at 7:30 W. A. FLUHR, Inc. In fact, these are made by experts in the has to be made with Bacardi.) Everything .m. The regular Boy Scout SCHOOL OF DANCE Ziegler began teaching his job Fuel Oil tropics! And made the way a Daiquiri and a is in the bottle, including our pride and leeting will not be held. The search techniques to older peo- Bacardi Cocktail should be made, including reputation. Just pour over ice and tervet ublic is invited. ple who thought their age kept A. W. THE BROTHERS them out of work;__Since then, people from 16 toTlO Have par. To fill jobs fast, place "Help - TALERICO Lounge & Restaurant The only bottled cocktails made with RACARDT rum. ticipated, ranging from an Illit- "anted" ads in The Daily Reg- (iSit pour over ice and serve.) _ *" «^*-C*«v erate farm laborer to a Ph.D. ter Classified. He set up a three-hour night ••••••••••* FOREIGN * CAR REPAIRS Specializing in Mercedes • VW Factory Trained MECHANIC Everything from LUBRICATION TO MAJOR OVERHAUL HCKUr and FREE! DELIVERY * AUTO IMPORTS > IH lay Ave., Highlands $ 872-0437 •••••••••••

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NEW YORK*KEANSBURG Call Telewrvlce or writ*. Fre« delivery in Ktw Jamy and In our delivery areai In N.Y. end Pa. (mctpt C.O.D.'s, add SI), (adding (Dtpt. 414), lower Uv»l, lumberer's Monmoulh. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE And ar Paramui, Mmle Park, Newark, Merriitewn, Plalnfleld and Cherry HIM. 717-0066 • 75 Btothwoy, Kaamfcuri • 7I7-W6 IUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (PLUS SERVICE CHARGE) •AMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M., INCLUDING SATURDAYS For Quick Result* THEVAILY VII HOME DELIVERS Use Our Want Ads 11 RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 DAY Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 7c PER COPY On State Board's Orders Construction at School Is Halted By SANFORD R. STAROB1N he next step would be, declin- The letter, a copy of which by board members," the state- some items requiring adjustment Mr. Albert's eight-point report ft BRANCH CConstruc ing further comment until he had was released to the press, notes ment said. which were previously reported said that "several low retaining tion on a portion of the $3.5 mil- read the letter. He said he had that a copy of the inspectors' re- The statement, in part, read; by the architect's inspection walls around auditorium lean In- lion junior high school complex been out of the state all day yes- port to the architect, which in- "As a result of this analysis team, the board has concluded wards. Earth pressure has cre- was ordered halted yesterday by terday. cludes the foundations for the and appraisal, the Board of Ed- that Mr. Albert's report lacked ated visible horizontal cracks in the state Department of Educa- Corrective measures on the work-stoppage order, was en- ucation has reached the follow- merit and contained numerous one of these sections." tion until M steel columns are wayward columns were begun closed. ing conclusions concerning the inaccuracies and non-existent de- Mr. LoPinto, who described adjusted to specification. yesterday Mr. Meskill said. He However, the city Board of Ed- construction of the junior high fects. The board specifically himself as "a soils engineering school. The building, at its pres- Long Branch School Superin- said the May 25 investigation ucation had made no mention of found that the quality and fre- consultant and a professional en- tendent William H/ Meskill ac had been made while steel work the work stoppage. School offici- ent stage of construction, is quency of inspections performed sound and its plans and specifica- gineer with many years of build- knowledged the directive last was still going on. He questioned als had remained mute on the by the architect and the engi- tions were drawn in strict ac- ing construction experience," night. He said work on Block how many of the 34 columns are subject until Mr. Meskill was neers have been more than ade- cordance with the State of New said he visited the construction "D" of the construction, that now out of plumb. questioned by a newsman' last quate, and Include a full-time .Jersey Building Code and School- site and found "the design and section encompassing the cafe- Situation Recognized night. repsescntative of the architectur- house Guide, which govern the construction of these foundation teria and lobby areas, was In a prepared statement yes- Sent to Architect al firm on the job since its in- design and construction of all ception. walls to be extremely hazardous stopped at about 11:45 a.m. Mr. terday, the city Board of Edu- He said then he had made no public school buildings. These to life and property. Meskill said the necessary alter- cation said the out-of-plumb col- announcement of the stoppage plans and specifications were re- Roof Trusses ations should be completed to- umn situation had been recog- order because the report was ad- viewed and approved by the "With respect to the allega- One Section Tilted day and construction could re- nized by the board, its archi- dressed to the architect and not State Board of Education in all tions that the roof trusses in the "The south wall of the audi- sume after an inspection by state tects and engineers. to either him or the board. respects prior to the commence- auditorium lack proper bracing, torium is between it and a cor- officials Monday or education The condition, the statement In the letter to Mr. Meskill, ment of construction. it is to be noted that this por- ridor. The wall consists of ordi- said, had been called to the at- Tuesday. Mr. Holcombe said the brick tion of the project is far from nary eight-inch cinder block on The work stoppage was ordered tention of the various contractors Some Need Adjustment work on the project was "very an ordinary concrete footing. One in a letter from Harvard W. involved, and "these adjustments "As of this date, generally the complete and all structural com- good" and the plumbing work section, at least, has already Holcotnbe, architectual supervis- are in the process of being un- construction is sound and in ac- ponents have not been installed appeared satisfactory. been tilted inwards towards the or of the school building ser- dertaken by those contractors at cordance with these plans and to date. When fully completed, In its supplementary statement auditorium with only the force vices of the state Department of the present time." The statement specifications. As in all construc- the construction of this area of yesterday, the city board said of the fill for the corridor and said the board anticipated the tion projects, there are some the project will meet all require- 44 YEARS' SERVICE — Mrs. Helen Ackerson, Holmdel Education. both letters from Mr. Holcombe the light traffic of construction adjustments would be completed items requiring adjustment, ments of the State Building Code, In the letter Mr. Holcombe "support and confirm the evalu- workers acting upon it. first grade teacher, was honored at a testimonial dinner by the end of the week, with a which were noted in the regular which include requirements to noted that 34 steel columns in ation by the Board of Education ,. last night in Th» CobbleStones, on her jjrtirement after re-inspection by state education course of routine on-site inspec- resist wind load specifically de- "If this wall is not torn up Block "D" "were found to be out regarding the quality and sound- : officials held by Monday or Tues- tions by the architect and the and a reinforced conclrete re- -44 years of teaching, in the local school system. Here, of plumb In excess of accept- ness of the construction project signed to protect the safety of day. structural engineers as early as taining wall properly designed 1 able tolerances" as established at its present stage, which the the public from structural fail- she is congratulated by H. Victor Crespy, superintendent, The statement, a supplemen- early as November, 1965. These and put in its place, there is a by the American Institute of board has most recently reiter- ure. and Alex A. Busse, Jr., center, Board of Education presi- tary statement to a longer prin- adjustments, In part, have al- great likelihood that this wall Steel Construction. ated in its previous statement is- cipal statement issued by the ready been made, and the re- "On the basis of the informa- will not be able to resist the dent. During her tenure, Mrs. Ackerson served as school Mr. Holcombe's conclusions sued this date." board, mentioned that the board mainder will be made as the tion presented at this conference, added weight of the walls above, ;principal and board secretary. She (naturally), also were based upon a May 25 in- vestigation, Mr. Meskill said last was in receipt of two letters The principal statement told of job progresses. These adjust- the Board of Education is satis- the weight and thrust of the cor- taught in a one-room schoothouse (in 19221 —seven night. from Mr. Holcombe. The first a conference held Wednesday ments, when completed, will in fled that the junior high school ridor fill and floor, and the heavy elementary grades at the tame time. Other Work Approved letter, dated May 31 and ad- night by the'board with its ar- no way adversely affect the has been safely designed and is traffic of teachers, students and "Except for the items noted dressed to Mr. Meskill, acknowl- chitect, engineers, general con- structural soundness of the build- being safely constructed." visitors. above (the 34 columns)," the let- edges Mr. Meskiil's request of tractor and steel supplier.' ing. Victor J. LoPinto, a profession- "Besides causing the wall ti ter said, "work so far in place May 23 for an inspection by the "AH phases of the construction "The Board of Education has al engineer who lives in Long fail and topple into the auditor- appears to be in accordance with state, noting that two inspectors were thoroughly reviewed and reviewed the report of Mr. Odd Branch, released last night a ium and or corridor, there is a the approved plans and specifica- from the bureau of. School Build- discussed, and all parties attend- Al6ert regarding the junior high statement highly critical of the strong possibility that it will car- Hughes to Sign tions. However, you are not au- ing Services had Inspected th« ing the conference fully answer- school construction project, and construction and highly lauda- ry other parts of the structure thorized to proceed with con- project on May 25. * ed all inquiries directed to them except to the extent that it noted tory of MrAlbert. with it." struction in Block 'D' until all structural steel has been plumbed in a satisfactory man- Gun Bill Today ner, inspected and approved by our bureau. Please advise us when this section is ready for Convention Set to Vote Thursday TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- posed She bill in the legislature. •rd J. Hughes signs a contro- They claimed it would be an our Inspection." versial gun control bill into law infringement on the rights of Copies of the letter, which was today — a measure his admin- law-abiding citizens and ' would addressed to Boyken and Moss, istration regards as a unique be wortMess in halting crimi- Hazlet architects retained by the weapon in restricting the sale of nal use of guns. Some rural local school board, were sent to On One-House Legislature Plans Democrats joined in the opposi- ii rearms. Mr. Meskill; Harold West, city By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON force a, floor vote on the moat Republicans calling tor all sena- port and much off-the-record tion. which would withstand the chal- • State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. school board secretary: Earl B. likely proposals. tors to be elected from single- backing from Democrats In the lenge of a court test." < , But Hughes, a Democrat, had NEW ^BRUNSWICK - The Idea SMJs contends no other state Garrison, county superintendent Two plans for a unicameral law member districts. Big city middle-populafibn counties. The Monmouth delegate laid enough support from his own of a one-house New Jersey Legis- would have such tough regula- of schools, and Councilman Ed- making body were put at the top Democrats won't buy this, how- Democratic Compromise the principal reason for total Re- party to "pass the lature was advanced to center tion of gun sales. gar N. Dinkelspiel, who, had of the list in an apparent tw» ever. ne sixth plan is a Democratic publican disapproval of the both houses by slirrtyti stag* of ffie Coflstituttoftal Can Hughes, who plans to fly to made inquiries to Mft Hol- party agreement to test the idea "There has been a lot of dis- compromise, for a Senate elected Democratic unicameral plan was Angry gun dealers and sports- Washington for a national driver combe's office. once and for all. If It is as light- cussion about unicameral," said countywide, and an Assembly a legal one under a recent Su- men jammed a legislative hear- probably may be a final bow. lafety conference later in the Mr. Dinkelspiel last night ac- ly supported as some think, then Republican Monmouth Assembly- elected countywide except in the preme Court decision on Hawaii ing in Trenton several months day, planned to give a copy of knowledged having received the An 18-member > committee onit will be disposed of forever. man Alfred N. Beadleston, com- four big counties where half reapportionment, he said a simi- back to vehemently; protest the ttic signed bill to VS. Atty. Gen. letter but declined comment, not- organization, unable to break a The first plan is sponsored by mittee co-chairman. would be chosen at large and lar distribution plan was held Nicholas de B. Katienbaoh. He bill. *. ing: "I read it kind of cursor partisan deadlock that has Democrats. "It has been clogging the half from districts. unconstitutional. scheduled a public signing cere- Hughes made stSff.er gun con- ily." marked all discussions since the convention, so it was thought mony In his office. trols a major plank in his elec- Mr. Boyken, the architect, last session opened March 21,, set up Sen. J. Edward Crabiel, of Though the party* spokesmen Convention President Adrian Middlesex, the Democratic floor that it should be taken up first said all hope for ultimate agree- M. Foley, Jr., announced last "I hope," the governor said, tion campaign last November. night said he didn't know what a schedule for next Thursday to leader, said that at least at one and if it doesn't have support, ment by a substantial number of night that next Thursday's «es- "the New Jersey legislation will get it out of the way." time last Tuesday it had unan- delegates from both sides, Mr. sion will be followed by another npetushte-the-i The committee's agenda Would \wt\» wpport from **"» TVmo- Sarcone pointed out that the first on Friday if a decision is not sage of federal legUflation' to cratic delegates. next take up a KepufelicaTrplatr plan to get 57 votes can Be reached. control the interstate- sale of But it is unanimously opposed for a 40-member Senate and 60- idopted. To accommodate the conven- guns and thereby provide pro- 9 by Republicans, according to niember Assembly, all elected in- Under convention rules, a tion, party leaders agreed to tection for our citizens and law Hits Mayor s Interference (3OP floor" leader C, Robert dividually from districts. simple majority of the 112 votes cancel * scheduled session of the •nforcement officers by keeping Sarcone of Essex. A fourth plan, Democratic- would make a winner. It would Legislature on Friday. guns out of the hands of crimi- The ..plan would provide for sponsored, would have 40 sena- require a plan to be submitted to While the convention must nals and other unstable per- RARTHAN TOWNSHIP - The Mr. McKay said, to set up meet- statement that Mrs. Weber was election of 100 to 120 senators tors, and an Assembly that would the voters for consideration at plan l sons." resignation and reinstatement of Ings including both the librarian not a librarian, she was a Civil adopt a. reapportionment from counties as a whole in all give at least one representative the Nov. 8 general election. by June 15, the Legislature, There Is a bill In Congress Mrs. • Nellie Weber as township and his committee. Service-graded senior clerk. As except the four large counties, to each of the .21 counties, all "I doubt," said Mr. Beadles- grappling with a similar problem designed to limit easy access to librarian, which has turned into Why then, asked Robert J. such, her present $3,000 salary Essex, Bergen, Hudson, and elected at large, in the counties. ton, "that such responsible group or redistricting the state's 15 mail-order guns, such as the. political football during the Benedickson, candidate for town- falls within the range.sepfor her Union. In the latter, half of the The fifth plan is by Repub- this convention, would adopt a Congressional seats' hat until rifle allegedly used by Lee Har- past week, was kicked-around a ship clerk oh Mayor Olinsky's job, he said. senators would be elected at licans to elect a Senate from final plan with merely. 57 votes. 1 to solve Its riddle, vey Oswald, accused of assas- bit more last night by the Town- November ticket, didn't Mr. Mc- Technically a Cleric ship Committee. large and half frpm single-mem- counties as a whole and an As- "I would hope that we would either or both issues sinating President John F. Ken- Kay "forcefully call such a meet- Although technically a clerk, I ing?" Without defining what he ber districts. sembly from single member have substantial agreement here unresolved by the deadlines, the nedy. Mrs. Weber resigned her posi- Mrs. Weber ha« been the offi- ment by "forcefully," Mr. Bene- Next on the agenda would be districts. This is the draft which on a plan which we feel would be state courta will resume jurisdic- i Katzertbach is a staunch sur- tion on May 5, effective June 1, cial librarian since the library dickson added that the "great • unicameral plan advanced by las gotten most vocal GOP sup- cceptable to. the voters and tion and dictate decisions. porter of stronger gun curbs. on the basis of low salary and opened in 1959. The New Jersey measure has disagreement with voucher poli- majority of volunteer helpers in teen a target of controversy cies set by Committeeman James. the library would leave if Mrs. In a bit of official salary busi- Clagses Due in Three Weeks for monUhs. tt is aimed ait keep- J. McKay, Jr., library chairman. Weber resigned." ness, the council adopted an ordi- Ing guns out of the hands of One week ago, Mrs. Weber, Committeeman Joseph A. Mor- nance setting salaries for town- criminals, subversives, narcot- after meeting with Mayor Marvin ales, answering a charge that the ship employees and officials for ics addicts, alcoholics, mental Olinsky, withdrew her resigna- librarian had worked many years 1966. Salaries remain the same as patients, and anyone with a tion. without pay, said that he and Mr. in 1965, with the exception of ad- Where's the Head Start Cash? physical handicap that might Last night, Mr. McKay charged McKay had wanted to give Mrs justments made for full-time jobs By DORIS KULMAN impair his use of a weapon. the mayor with gross interfer- Weber a salary increase at the which were part-time last year. least, I don't know of any reason nounced tomorrow then maybe it cials continue with plans for the ASBURY PARK - Uncle Sam why it wouldn't be. will be among those announced program. It requires anyone wishing to ence stating that the decision to last budget hearing. The commit- The council forwarded to the isn't giving Monmouth County "We're swamped with applica- Tuesday, or next Friday, of the The advisory council for the purchase a gun to first obtain a reinstate the librarian was made tee eventually voted, however, to Interstate Commerce Commis- schools a head start on Head tions, and we're getting them out following week." Fair Haven program is taking , police permit, a registration without consulting him or any hold the line on all municipal sal- ;fion a protest against the pro- tort. as fast as we possibly can," she Plans Continue enrollments for the 15 youngsters procedure • that would involve member of the library commit- aries. posed 10 per cent fare increase The opening of the summer said. "If it isn't among those an- In the meantime, school offi- to be included in its Head Start fingerprinting. tee. .. Then former Committeeman on the New York-Keansburg- Head Start classes for deprived project. The enrollment figure Republicans uniformly op- Many attempts had been made, Francis X. Shields tossed in the Long Branch Bus Line, asking pre-schoolers is just three weeks was set by the federal govern- that the increase be suspended off, but nobody knows for sure ment. until a public hearing can be if there's going to be money for Middletown Youth Named held. A letter from Joseph Deely, "We are going on the assump- he programs here — or when. tion that all the efforts made Council Reserves Decision Hazlet, a commuter on the line, Monmouth Community Action As Presidential Scholar by educators and other people initiated the action. Program, Inc. (MCAP) hasn't MIDDLETOWN-Robert J. Os- for this program won't be in vain heard a word about the $214,113 ning. Earlier in the day they Adopt Resolutions ten Jr., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. and we will get approval and it has requested in federal funds will meet with Chief Justice Earl Robert J. Osten Sr., 108 Tindall funds," Charles Howard, Fair On Property Ruling Appeal The committee adopted resolu- for 14 programs to accommodate Warren and other high ranking Rd., is one of 121 secondary Haven school superintendent, tions to: 1,105 pre-schoolers in 16 munici officials. school graduates in the United said. —Ask the county to accept palities, according to Richard The scholarships carry no NEW SHREWSBURY-Borough "boils down to a matter of AbramoK will hand in an answer- States chosen as presidential Clark St., which runs along the Roberts, the anti-poverty agen- monetary rewards. Officials say, "We could be left up salt Council last night reserved de- tention at the time of the deed ing brief a week later; and Mr. scholars of 1966. creek without a paddle," Mr. Keyport-Raritan border. This cy's program co-ordinator. however, that the honor is suf- cision on an appeal from a Plan- to the Corbetts." Parsons will be permitted to Howard said, "but we don't dare resolution said the street primar- MCAP had expected approval Mr. Osten will be valedictorian ficient to win scholarship aid for ning Board resolution by Harry Mr. Corbett, he said, though render a rebuttal five days there- wait until June 15 to plan for J. and Jean Corfoett of 302 River- after. ily is used by non-residents as an about mid-May. But its applica- of his class at Lawrenceville any one who might need finan- an engineer and an educated School where he graduates June a program scheduled to begin edge Rd. Council hopes to decide the access route to the Garden State tion wasn't among the 30 grants cial assistance. Under, the pro- man familiar with borough zon- 4. He recently won a National gram at least one boy and one June 27. The program is one Mr. and Mrs. Corfoett, repre- appeal at its July 1 meeting. Parkway. in New Jersey — totaling $682,- ing regulations and property pro- Merit Scholarship. He will at- girl is chosen from each state, we feel we've got to operate, The controversy stems from —Purchase a 12.5 tract and 793 in coin of the realm and ni sented by Red Bank attorney cedures, had accepted the single tend Harvard U versity in the the District of Columbia and and we can't organize a goc: an appeal to the Zoning Board buildings on the Union St. prop- serving 2,957 youngsters — an- Theodore D. Parscns, Jr., seek deed without questioning it. The fall and major in physics. Puerto Rico. program on a minute's notice.' to set aside a Planning Board of Adjustments /or frontage, erty of Elizabeth G. Weikel for nounced earlier this week by same land, he noted, had been MCAP has protested the delay resolution that their two lots on deeded to the previous owner on area, and front and side line $59,000 contingent on approval by the federal Office of Economic Pr<>.M doc. Red. BUdiNimed "queenlt". Blade and wtillt, PLEA8I KKTUBN • Dally Mlnel lefl (More Ouilfled Ads WhIU inL Nina monlhi old. Re bmhy t*U. A mlied br»«d with D«l-> In Hol» Croei Churcll, Bum»», on wajd. Vlcinltr Nvw C«il raillon nurklnd. VldniUr at On TIM Not Pig«) in HUU AV«, N Grov* Tmlter PiA »nd Brown Ave., "lu. ificludlnt cardi wltWn. Reward. 70 i. River Rd. 8U19S8. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TOM'S FORD HAS USED CARS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS CHECK THESE BUYS!

1965 CHEVROLET 1964 FORD 1963 FALCON Futura Sport Coupo, * cyl., automatic Impila Station Wagon, t eyl., lutomitle 6alaxl* 4-Joor hardtop, I eyl.. automatic transmission, bucket leatl. 4r«ntmiulen, power it«trlnq. •ranimiiiion, powar itaarinf. $1195 $2195 $1595 1963 CHEVY II - 1964 FALCON 1966 BRONCO 4-deor laden, » cyl., automatic tram. 4-

i plus 2 hardtop, o cyl.. stick shift. 1963 FORD $1295 Galaxia "BOO" 4-door, l-eyl., autsmatii $1895 transmission, pewer stealing. 1965 FORD 1963 T-BIRD $1295 Econollns) Super Van, 4 cyl., standard ' Hardtop, full powar. transmission, low mlleaga. $1895 1963 PONTIAC $1795 Grand Prix 2-door hardtop, t eyl., automatic transmitsion, powar steering. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 1963 FALCON Squir* Wagon. '• cyl., automitic trim. $1595 "•I" 4-door hardtop, full pew.r. • 1395 1963 FALCON $1995 Station Wagon, * cyl,, standard tram. EVROLET 1963 CHRYSLER 1964 CHEVROLET $895 £ £ D C O U "300" 3-doar hardtop, I eyl., automatic Impala 4-door sodan, I cyl., automatic trani., powar iteerinj, power brakes. 1963 VOLKSWAGE$995 N U Mm (Includes MM fash* T« transmission, powar staaring. $1395 Sadan. Excellent condition. Handllne] Chene) $1595 STOP IN TODAY AT

R67- PJ5K-; •; ')OOTT §*"."-.V..,....- A01 TI-^Tr:.' "A." C:.O 'i StAf.';!!-.' r nn TOM'S FORD JSO • VX '<"» NOW LOCATED AT 200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT * AT THE JUNCTION OF HWY. 35, HWY. 36 and PARKWAY EXIT 117 264-1600

•HAS!/ ON F.XCISH TAX KATE FFFFCTIV-—MA!&<.. SAVINGS AVAILABLE

THIS UUl ANO THI INTOIMATION THUION HU HIM ArnxfD TO THIS MOICt VfHIClt IV CMtVUlR uiH c UTtunoN or TSI UHI nin TO mtnwnuf WINDOW! HJW unououi a nuvau is m «OIMI cunoor tm maann at M wmun iwqiUB. ACT NOW! COME TO CHEVY TOWN Straub-Buick- CORVAIR ,. FOR THE CEVY II WAGON DOUBLE CHECKED " USED CARS 1965 Rambler 1964 Plymouth 1963 Volks I9ol Chevy BEST 1 Ambassador' 4-dr. sedan. larraeuda 2-dr. sport coupa. Two-door sadan. Impala 4-door sodan. DEAL QMHE YEAR! Air conditioned. CHEVELLE CHEVY II 1964 Buick 1963 Ford 1961 Chrysler 1965 Ford Windsor 4-door seden. Custom 4-door sadan. Wildest convertible eoup*. Falcon 2-dr. station wagon.. 1965 Datson 1964 Ford 1963 Plymouth Valiant 4-door sadan. p 192 BRAND NEW 1964 Voiles 1962 Buick r r 'ir'"'*n- s urdr LtSafar* 4*door hardtop. 1963 Buick 1962 Chevy J"?" ? CHEVROLET'S IN STOCK 1964 Buick Btieaynt 2-door itdan. ' '"U y LaSabra 2-dosr hardtop. Four-door station wagon. RMara sport coupe. 1962 Buick READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1964 Buick Invlcta 4-dr. oitate wagon. l«9 Olds ALL MAKES . . . MODELS . . . AND COLORS! LaSabra convertible. •• four-door sedan. LeSabra 4-door hardtop. THE TIME IS RIGHT ... THE CARS ARE RIGHT! 1964 Ford 1962 Volks 1949 Cadillac THE DEALS ARE RIGHT NOW!!! Falcon station wagon. 1963 Rambler Two-door sadan. Two-door sadan. DON'T FORGET THE SALES TAX. Four-door sadan. $AVE $AVE $AVE BUICK > FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

4-DR SEDAN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OPEL LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER! MOTORS CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. INC. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK KEYPORT. N.J—" HIGHWAY 35 (I'/a mil* south Parkway Exit 117) 264-4006 PUBLIC NOTICES — TWIW0WA710N A.UTOMOTTYI AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS ¥01 ptlZ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY EEGISTEB AUTOS FOR SALE MVma, — rxalr* luternsUl ttvrUw CHKTBLBR* — Owtie inurtsttd ft* Fridty, June 3, 1966—19 NEED A BAND? WASTED — THJUBtfOJlTATIOH team I960 COMET to IAJLC ovtf p&yl&tnts at/ rs Ite to uk< ov«r psmuls « rn«- 1964 OLDSWOBliE TBABUSTg nriu tmiitloa itrs. "NO CA»H NWtDlE/' -—-^— — —— -— -» — w nH* w\ajMVJi» torI)VI uncroft to Beltortl tint »«ek diiflnf Gnat Ihape, belt oiler, 2234271. an. "NO CASH HZEDBD." ftrtles. dances, church affairs. Ref- 1962 CORVETTE PLATU." OtJl oallKt TA <• STARHRE erences, call MT-telS. •vetting. XnQUIra alter T p.m. O**-7ef- KARHAHM GHIA PLATED." Oell collect TA 43230, Mr. . Oone.r. AUTOS FOR SALE Convertible. Four OMd eUc*. MO JLJ.IMS. HEA BLUE. PWVATB. TM-MSt, Dotisjr. Convertible with aJndr conditioningwU . Blue SB8S. Wining to pay. CADILLAC MM —leAka D«VUle. Full wit* «*tt» «°P » " leather In- excellent condition. B.1H- Can 77MJM AFTER < P.M. ' CHEVROLET*! — Deeira Interested rl r 1(63 CHEVY II SUFXR (PORT — In WAHTBD—HIDE — Need to airiv« after 8 p.m. parties to take over paymenta on re- power.HBo. No money down. BONDBU t* ° - .Full power Including automatic good condition. Call TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION HiOunssok LppayjimtMf 8 a.m., PONT1AC — 1962 BomwvUle. convert- AUTO BALES, P.t. 35, Neptune. 774 transmission, power steering, brakei. BUICK 19M — Four-doorurdoor. Full ppoweo r Ibie. Power brakes, iteexinf. Bucket posiesMd cari. "NO CASH NEEDED." seat, tnlenna, top and windows. Tinted 741-M71 leave approximately 5:30 p.m. OR ride ik%iii iie u«u,«n lor 30 montmonthh , "FREE PLATES." Call collect TA ' to Newark, arrive Feim Station ap- ••Its. Excellent condition. *1,596. Call 3233, Mr. Donar. Class, white-wall LIres and seat belts, 1919 DODGE TOURING — Exoerlent PorUtton W«t Oolrt, Fl«. Leivln, proximately 7 a.m., leave approxi- at JS5.10 P« monlli. BO^gy AUTO 747-1485 before 8:30 p.m. or stop at CORVAIR 1»S4 — Two-door. Fully and more. Only 26.000 miles. Only condition. Price 11,875. Call Stl-MU or Jun» 30, 7U-M3Z. Re-fer«ncw. mately «:30 p.m. C«J1 jj>li>2»> ALJ5S JH CRATES BEVERAGE CO., U N. 196: and 1983 VOLKSWAGENS — Ra equipped. $896. No money down. RON- (2,800. Call now 7413591. 449-tl82. Bridge Avr.. Red Bank. DEI/ AUTO BALKS, Rt. 3d, Neptune. dlo. Call after 6 p.m. 1B64 MONZA CONVERTIBLE — Stick, . 717-M38. . 774-0700. PONT1AC 1964 — Bonnevllle hardtop. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1949 WILLYS JEEPETER— NO CASH NEEDED. Take over psy- black, red interior, bucket seats, new Goal condition BUICK 1M3 — LeSatre (wo-door hard- 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON — snow tires. (200 below prevailing price. S91-9OT9. 34.000 m-ilet. Automatic trajBuntsalon. mentji of *U.7O per week. BONDBU Call alter 4 p.m. 842-1668. top. *H90. No money down. BONDSU Needs some work. Call after 6 p.m, AUTO BALES. Rt. 35, Neptune. 774- 1957 JJNCOLN — Must sell. AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774 291-2468. (700. Buying new car. Asking HS0. «roo PONTIACS — I>e«re Interested par- CADILLACS — Deilre Interested par- (More Classified Ada I960 OLDSMOBILE — 98 Bcenle coupe. ties lc take over payment* on . tires to take over payments on repos BURSTERS' ISM BUICK CONVERT- 1»9 Oldjmolrllf, four-door ledan. possessed can. "NO CASH NEEDED,' aessed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED, TPT.y, — Excellent runrflna* condition. .Ms CHevrol«t, station waion. Best "FltEI, PLATES." Call collect TA 4- '•Free plltes." Call collect, TA 4 On The Next Ptge) Good tire., 1135. Call now 741-7157. offer. CaU 8(2-3052. 2233 Mr. Donar. 3232. Mr. Dour COMPARE-CARS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WE HAVE 100 OF THE FINEST USED CARS AVAILABLE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPOST LEADER |[ ALWAYS 40 USED CADILLACS IN STOCK EVERY CAR WE SELL WE GUARANTEE 100% VERY WE FINANCE ALL OF OUR OWN CARS 100% EXPANSION SALE! NO SECOND LOANS — ONE PAYMENT ONLY SPECIAL LONG TERMS — LOW RATES TO HOME OWNERS NEWER AND LARGER SERVICE FACILITIES SPECIAL

Psr Full Par Month Price Month FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE •46 CHEVROLET 85.61 '65 CADILLAC $4795 •64 RIVERIA 76.66 PRICES Imptli 2-dosr rtardrop. Csup* DaVilla. Air conditioned. •64 BUICK 57.50 •*6 PONTIAC 89.95 Special deluxe WE NEED ROOM Catalin. 2-dr. hardtop. '65 CADILLAC $4895 itation wagon. Conv., air conditioned. •64 PONTIAC 73.47 "1966 COMETS" •65 CHEVROLET 73.47 2 can, red and whte. Bonnavilla, 4-dr. HT. ImpaU 2'door hardtop. ON OUR USED CAR LOT! '64 CADILLAC $3595 Air cond, PW. '65 FORD 51.11 Coupe DeVille, air csnd. '64 PONTIAC 60.69 SEE US FOR A BETTER DEAL ON AN IMPORT SPORTS AND Falcon 2-door. Maroon with black top. Catalina 4-dr. HT. Leather interior. ECONOMY CAR ... OR A NICE DOMESTIC COMPACT! •64 CHEVROLET 41.52 •63 BUICK 67.50 Biic«yn» .2-door, '64 CADILLAC $3495 Skylark 2-dr. hardtop. Coupe DeVille, 2 can. IMPORTS DOMESTICS •64 CHEVROLET 47.91 Gold or blue, air cord. •61 BUICK 49.95 4-dr, starion wagon. Special deluxe station •64 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 •64 CHEVROLET $1295 '64 CADILLAC $2695 wagon, all power. Variant 1500-S, blue, Blauplnlct, radio. Nova, two-door, six-ey'., stick. '64 FORD 48.75 2-door hardtop. Falcon Futurt 2-door. All power. •63 PONTIAC 52.50 •62 VOLKSWAGEN . $1095 •64 PLYMOUTH $1350 Tempeit Leman! Valiant Signet 200, hardtop, all powar. ENGLISH Karmann Ghta, one owner, equipped. '64 FORD 76.66 •64 CADILLAC $3195 Convertible. 14,000 milei. T-Birrf eonv»rtlbl«. Convertible. •61! VOLVO 544 _... . $ 695 2 can, red or iclver. •62> PONTIAC 49.95 *6li CHEVROLET „.„»„ $ 795 MOTORS •63 CHEVROLET 56.25 Tampett its. wagon. Four-speed, black. Pickup Apache 10 — Va-ton. Impila 2-door birdtop, '63/CADILLAC ~- $2695 •62 PONTIAC 59.95 '41 PORSCHE ...... $1495 34-36 Maple Are. 747-4545 Red Bank j Conv., air conditioned. •62 RAMBLER % 595 '63 FORD 55.95 Bonnaville 4-dr. HT. 1600 convertible, one owner. Two-door Cleitlc, stick, slx-cyl. Silver gray. Air conditioned. • Fairlans 500 2-dr, HT. V-B, auto, trsniminion. '63 CADILLAC $2795 '64 OLDS 60.69 '62 CHEVROLET 48.75 Fleetwood, air cond. 18 four-dr. hirdtop. Maroon, beige interior. Im'pila 2-doer hardtop. '63 OLDS 56.25 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS •62 CHEVROLET 48.;5S '62 CADILLAC $2095 F-iS four-door. Air conditioned. 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK Impala 4-doof hardtop. Eldorado conv., air cond. All black, like new. '61 OLDS » 49.98 t '63 MERCURY 63.75 F-IS itation-wagon. ' Sta. wejit., Colony Part. '60 CADILLAC $1395 Conv., air conditioned, '62 CHRYSLER 64.16 '64- MERCURY 56.25 Whit*, red Intarior. Newport 2-door HT. Comet 4-dr,, all power. '60 CADILLAC $1295 '65 CHRYSLER 79.86 BUY NOW AND BEAT THE SALES TAX "64 PLYMOUTH 48,75 Sedan DaViltt, air cend. Newport 2-dr. hardtop. 2-door. Dark blue. All powar. BIGGEST DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR 100 TOP CONDITIONED USED CARS EACOAST AUTO SALES 2 HTNEWMAN SPRING^ ROAD RED BANK On» fcloelc «««T of Shr^csburjr Ave. h ^, ^ 741-1234 NEW FUN FORD — 7 LITRE TERRfFIC 421 cubic inch, 345-horsepower, dual enheutf, four-speed shift, console mounted. Bucket saa?., powar disc brakes, radio—rear antenna, power stetring, ate. This car WAS $3935 NOW $3200 SAVINGS has passed —ON-ALL— our 16-point NEW BRONCO 4-WHEEL DRIVE safety and ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE USED GARS performance Dcfignad To Go Anywhere. FREE Running Hubs Included! Ironco Wagon NOW AT MURPHY & DAVISOK test. PICKUP WAS $2702 NOW $2250 1962 Mercedes Benz 220SE WAGON WAS $3022 NOW $2500 1963 Mercedes Benz 190 1963 Oldsmobile F-85 GUARANTEED 1963 Jeep Wagbn>;;: USED CARS 1965 Chryiler Newport 1965 Rambler Classic 770 1964 Rambler 440 Introducing a used car guarantee. •59 FORD $295 '64 VOLKS $1095 •64 FORD $1695 Salaxie, 4-dr. onto., P.St. XL-4-dr. HT, auto., P.St. 1963 Volkswagen Sedan '64 FALCON $1295 It doesn't come with every car. •42 FALCON $ 595 4-door Station Wagon, Auto. 1964 Volkswagen Sunroof Bus '65 MUSTANG $1750 lt'« a 100% guarantee. Not one of those replacement oF all major mechanical parts* 2-dr., HT, stand, trans. 1963 Volkswagen Sunroof *W*-pay.half-you-pay-holf' deals. (or 30 days or 1000 miles. '64 FORD $1350 1 •62 COMET $ 695 Fairlan* "500" 2-dr., auto., And it comes only with used cars that What kind of cars get our guaranfe* Custom 4-door, automatic. '64 FORD $1795 1963 Karmann Ghia pass the Volkswagen 16-point Safely and sticker?Chevys. Fords. Ramblers. VWs. (W» , Six-p«i». Country Squir>. Performance Test, •6* COMET $1395 get all kinds of trade-ins for new Volks- •61 MERCURY - $750 Automatic, pewsr it-taring. 1962 Volkswagen Convertible This is how it works. When we get a car V-8 Caliente 2-D, HT, Auto. wagens.) o-piu. Colony Park, 1963 Buick Convertible os a trade-in,'we give it the inspection. So. The next time somebody tries to sell Automatic, power steering '64 FORD $1895 Check it out completely. If it passes, we you a used car that's "just like new," ask '64 MONTEREY $1495 f-pois. Country Squire, 1962 Oldsmobile 88 June up, tighten, repair or replace every- 4-door sedan, automatic, obouf the guarantee. Then remember us. '62 FORD $ 995 Automatic, power steering. power staeting thing that needs tuning up, lightening, re- No, our used cars aren't "just like new." GsJsxie 2-dr. HT, auto., P.St. 1963 Oldsmobile 98 pairing or replacing. No used car can be. But no used cars could '64 GALAXIE $1550 '65 FORD $1995 1965 Studebaker Then we guarantee it: 100% repair or be in better shape, either. '62 FORD $1095 "500" four-door, ' **nglnl * Iranunluion • rear out • front axis ausnblist brote lyilem . eleclrlcnl lyilu A'pau., Country Squirt, Galaxie "500", 4-door*, auto. Automatic, powar itntring automatic, power sfivrfng 1964 Studebaker 1961 CHEVROLET $795 1941 VOLKSWAGEN $795 '66 MUSTANG $2195 1963 Studebaker '64 FALCON $1150 '65 COMET $1595 Four-door standard transmission. Completely Sadan, radio, heater, one owner, turquoise. Two-dr. hardtop, Sprite. rebuilt engine. New brakei, new clutch. 4*0*0or Wagon, standard tranf* 202 four-dr., stand, tram. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1962 PONTIAC $695 •63 FORD $1250 '64 FORD $1650 '65 FORD $2350 Karmann Ghia coupa. Baltic blue. Falrlme Squire Station Wagon, 4-pin., Country Sedan, Six-pass. Country Squire. Tfmpait, automatic, four-door i adan. Four spttad syncromsili. Automatic, power steering automatic, power ttaeting Automitic, powar tteiring. CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST 1964 DODGE $1695 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER Polara four-door sedan. Ebony black with lush I SOD station wagon, the first used MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER red interior. Fully automatic and power. iquareback available. ,'Monmourh Counfy's Oldest and Largest Authorized Volkswagen Dealer! MOUNT-ENGLISH & SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. a 462-5300 : HWY. 9 FREEHOLD SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—74I-&000 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-8500 SHREWSBURY, N. J. (Jmt North of Fr.»hold Cirol.) .'

M* AUTOS KM SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE 20—Friday, June 3, 1966 TOE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE M6 VOUOWAODN — Model 1300 ltw OADIIiAC — Four-door hardtop. IMS FOUR-DOOR BILjlIR CHIVKO- PONTIAC 1»«J — 8.rn. AUTO BALM, Rt. 35. Neptune. T7(- DEU 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — «70O. \ 774-470O. 1969 T-BIRD - CONVERTIBLE — Al\"..Jtel . Black lot. Red leather. Full 1983 RAMBLER — Claaalc 770. Twc- I960 T-BIRD - Full vcmn. DOUBLE power. Mint condition. (2,779. Call 222- door. Twin itlck with over-drive. Qood poww, window*, secu. too; dart ire*n, 1964 PLAlOUTH FURY - Two-door dlUonedriltinntd.. Reaaonable. Call SAVE-SAVE-SAVE! black top; must iee. $975; 842-1615. 1750, evenlngi, weekends. cortmion. Firm B50. Call StlStot. hardtop. Ffcur «peed. 1»65 V-B enflne, 291-3742 1985 MU8TANO — Six cylinder, hard- 1965 PLYMOUTH — Four-Bpetd trara- 1867 CHEVROLET — New eoflne, verj new brakes, paint. Excellent condition. DODGE 4V> Two-aoor hanltoo. top. Priced below retail. Call 291- mission. Bucket Heats. Excellent con- rood condition. W!». Call J1175. Call 671-5360. 1M4 j in. Four ivett, l»a' «w tires- 1 CHECKED fXHS. dition. Call 7(1-01(3. 7<7-918». BUICK - IBM — Riviera. Fully pojf. All blwK. tan interior. BieelI' * £?", OUR TOP 15 ON SALE THIS WEEK Bred, llr coMltloned. NO CASH NEED- dltlon. In ••rvlce-tnuat "1J **'"« AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ED Take over paymenU of W870 per J1800. Call alter 5:30, 787-K43. AUTOS FOR SALE WKk. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 77*^700. USED CARS '65 CHEVROLET \ '62 CHEVROLET IMPERIAL 1963 — Four-door hardtop. Imoolo, V-l'luper Iport, 2-dr hord- Six. 44r. ledon, automatic Full power. NO CASH NEEDED. Take PLATES." Call collect TA million, radio and heater. too. 327 engine. Speed trortimlsslon, over payment* o[ $15.60 per week. Donar. powtr steering. WAS $995 BONDEU AUTO SALES, Kt. 33, N«p196- 0 VOLKSWAGEN - mealier* con WAS $2495 lur*. T7I-67O0. JllKn. J775. Mirldletown Bervlee Center, . '65 BUICK 1966 VOLKSWAGEN FABTBACK - Hwy, 33. ____ NOW $888 Three months old. 2500 miles. Call LaSabra, 2-dr. HT, fully NOW $2250 M2-5560, daytime. After », M2-9331 (More Classified Ads equipped, 8000 milai, like haw. •62 CHEVROLET CADILLAC I960 — Sedan DeVllle. Fac- '65 FIAT tory air. ISW. No money down. BON- On Hie Next Page) 1100 wooon.Heoter, radio. Impalo V-t. 4-dr. hardtop, automatic DEI! AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptun! transmission, rodio, heater, power Graauanon m-6700. WAS $1195 ite«rlng. '65 CHEVROLET NOW $1065 WAS $1295 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Impala 2-dr. HT, fully equipped. 10 000 miles, like ntw. '64 BUICK NOW $1150 Specials! Skylark. V-4 convertible, 4-jpeed - '61 CHRYSLER troniminlon, heater, radio. | BRAND NEW — $800 SAVINGS '64 BUICK New. Yorker. 4-dr. sedan, automatic WAS $1995 tronwnlttiort. rodlo, htater, power Special 4-dr. ••dan, fully NOW $1835 tttfrlng and brokei. '65 RAMBLER CLASSIC CONV. •quippad. Excellent condition. WAS $995 '64 CORVAIR AUTOMATIC. ¥•», FULL NOW NOW $825 I>OWM, RADIO. HEATER. Monti Coupe, spyder equipment, $ '63 COMET 4-speed tronsmluton, RSH, bucket WHITEWALLS. ttok. ORIGINALLY $7,365. 2565 Shop In Comfort In Our Giant Showroom Two-door sedan, white, fully '61 RAMBLER equipped, excellent condition. WAS $1495 MONEY mW A YEARS # 1st fAYt NOW $1385 Six. Two-door «don. DOWN • TO TITO PAY* I JUNE WAS $495 '64 FORD CONSOLIDATE All •64 CADILLACS '63 FORD Cutfom V-8. Mr. iedan> automatic NOW $365 your bills Into one •iS Mercury $11.80 Coupo DtVillti Convertible, white, fully ifngle mortfrtly pay- million, radio, heater. Monterey 4-Dr. Sedan DaVrllai equipped, very good condition. '60 THUNDERBIRD ment no motter Factory Air WAS $1295 how many loam EXECUTIVE Two-dr hardtop, automatic trons- you have. We can •65 Cfwvy $11.80 DRIVEN mlislon, power steering, electric Impola Ccnvertlble NOW $1125 windows, air conditioned. halp you. From $2995 •65 Ford $10.60 '64 CHEVROLET WAS $895 Full Prices custom ioo •63 Ford $10.60 '63 ENG. FORD '65 Ford $11.60 Sta. wagon, fully aquipped. Capri Sport Coupe. 4-spMd trans- 'it DAF $1780 LTD 4 door Hardtop Galoxle XL Hardtop Vary good condition, trantmlislon, radio* hMrter. NOW $777 2-Dr. Automollc •63 Otdi $11-i0 WAS $895 Sun Roof '65 Ponrioe $12.80 1966 JEEP Gladiator t 1962 VOLKSWAGEN '&» Toyota $2139 Catallria Hardtop "M" Convertible '60 MERCURY Crown Custom 4-Dr. '65 Dod« $11.80 •63 Cfwvy $10.20 NOW $785 Pickup. 4'V/htal' drivt with Sunroof, radio and heater. Station Wagon Coronet 500 Spt. Cpe. '63 BUICK Commuter wooon. •-paiaenger, R&H. •64 Ford $10.80 Impolo 2-Dr. Hardtop automatic tranimlulon, power steer- Myeri 7' plow. Only 3,000 $975 •46 Toyota $1994 •63 Ford $ 8.80 Riviera, fully equipped. '63 CHEVROLET ing. Crown Custom Golaxle 2-Dr. H.T. miltt. Orig. price $3825. Golaxle, 4-Dr. Vary good condition. frnpalo, V-l tporf tedan, ovtomotic 4-Dr. Sedan '64 Renault $ 6.60 transmission, R&H, power nwrlng WAS $495 1962 RAMBLER 'it Toyota SI 869 DaupFiItit Sedan •63 Chrytler $11.20 1965 RAMBLER 2-rJoor ladan, radio and hajt«r. Corona 4-pr. Sedan, '64 Comer $ 8.80 Station Wagon WAS $1595 NOW $399 •63 Chevy $10.20 Two-door hardtop. Automatic, Automatic. $ 695 Automatic '202" 4-Dr. •64 Cadillac $18.60 '61 BUICK NOW $1470 RIH, whiitwalls. Ona owntr •it Toyota $2940 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop '60 CORVAIR Land Cruiser, Hardtop, Sedan DeVille, •(3 Ford $ 6.80 leSabrabre 4-dr. sedanseden, ffully,, car. l0;000 milt unconditioml $1950 1961 RAMBLER 4 Wheel Drive Factor/ Air 700. Four-door Mdan, radio, heater, Ftilrlolnt 2-door •quippedipped, good cortejittortcendir t '63 CHEVROLET \ automatic Irontmltslon. guarintee, Ambassador 4-door, automjtlc, Impolo V-J 2-dr. hardtop, 213 engine. R1H, dutonvitlc tronimlWon. radio and htattr, full powtf. $ 795 WAS $695 1964 SIMCA WAS $1495 NOW $560 4-door ni(«n, hiaftr. I960 RAMBLER '60 OLDS $795 4-dr., tedanstdan,, fullfully equippedequip . NOW $1398 4-door. Clatn. $375 Good condition. 1964 RAMBLER ASK ABOUT OUR 25-MONTH GUARANTEE Two-doer ltd an, radio, b«attr, 1961 DODGE Full PrlCJt '64 Ponrioe $11.90 •62 Bulek $ 8.80 en* cwntr, liltt ntw. $1150 Invlcta Station Wagon Dirt V-8 four-door hardtop. '65 Chevy $2395 Catallna Stotlrn Wagon '60 RAMBLER Automatic, radio, riiatar. $675 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop '64 Moma $ 8.80 •62 PoRriac $ 8.80 Classic 4-dr. sedin. 9 Poll. Wagon 1963 RAMBLER '65 Ford $1595 20r. Excellent condition. CUuic V.J, 4-tfr. itd.n, Custom 500 '64 Chevy $10.70 •63 Ford $ 8.80 1961 PEUGEOT Impolo 2-Dr. Hardtop Golaxlf 4-Dr. Air cond., aulemttic. $1495 •65 Oldt $2195 404 four-door itdan. '64 Ford $11.20 RIH, powar itatring, P.Br, Cutlass 2-door '62 PoMjac $ 6.80 $395 Country Squire Station Catallna 2-Dr. Many Other Models •64 Falcon $1495 Wagon, 9 Pass. Hordtoo 1963 RAMBLER ^ration Wagon '64 Ford $ 7.80 1961 VALIANT •12 Chevy $ 8.80 BANK FINANCING Stitlon wigsn, 2-dr., «ute. Folrlane "SOD" 2-Dr. V-20O, 4-door RtH. •H Chtvy $1395 '64 Pontlae $11.20 Impala 2-door hardtop RtH, whit.walli. $975 Blscayne 4-Dr. $450 Bonnevllle Convertible, •62 Ford $ 6.80 '44 Podriac $2395 Factory Air Galaxlt 4-door 1963 FIAT I960 CHEVROLET Catallna 2-Dr. H.T. '64 Chevy $10.70 •62 Chryiler $ 6.80 1100 medtl, vary dun. Automatic, Radio and htattr, '63 Olcb $1395 Impala 4-Dr. HordtoD Newport 4-door '64 Old! $11.60 BOB WHITE $495 P.St., 4-docr hardtop. $695 •6) hick $10.80 •63 Cadillac $2895 Cutlass, 2-Dr. LeSabre 4-Dr., I960 BUICK Convertible '63 Chevy $ 9.90 Hardtop 1963 RAMBLER ' '63 Ford $1495 Impola 2-Dr, H.T. 4-dr. station wagon. Convertible, automatic, radio XL, Foil Power •60 lulck $ 5.60 USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM •63 Oldt $10.80 LeSobra 4-Dr. R&H, ov«rdriv«. $1295 and heater, power steering. $495 •62 Balek $1095 ••18" 4-Dr. Hardtop Rt. 36 at Monmouth Road ROUTE 36 Convertible SHREWSBURY AVE. WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN •61 Chevy $ 695 SHREWSBURY 542-1126 542-1000 TWIN-BORO RAMBLER Impola Convertible OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE i TOYOTA 741-6200 WEDNESDAY 'TIL 6 P.M., SATURDAY TIL S P.M. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK Sain ft Service CHEVROLET BEAT THEN./. 100% QUALITY GUARANTEED SALES TAX - BUY NOW! '66 Plymouth '66 Dodge FOR OUR —fvry, 4-Dr. Hardtop SPRING SALE

HUGE STOCK MOSTLY ONE (J Psntloc GTO wort cMirje. Fully •43CHEV. Impalo 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Se- OP BRAND NEW '65 Plymouth '64 Valiant equipped. Four-speed rronsmlulon. <)on, fully equlppeO, $ Fury, 4-Dr., Sadin OWNER TRADES Three twg borrtl rarbunton. Metal- w/w tlret. Station Wagon lic brakn. Uki ntw. Dork grMll- 1395 14,000 mllN, Ont-ywr '66 MUSTANGS gmmrtH '« PLYMOUTH Six posstnger vragon. HURRY WHILE 4. FROM $1350 IMS CHEVROLET BEL AID Sedan. Fully wiulpped. (MiAr '64 Chrysler Standard transmission. 4 nAT i E.cepHonal S7V5 SELECTION LASTS I. "63 Ford '43 TR-4, I white, I grun Radio, heater, condition „ «#f«l Sedan (Newport) * car guarantee. $1895 0THER Falrlane,, 2-Dr. '£S Sunbeam Alpin* 11 13 IMPALA VI Spert CoupeWUVrnf, fullIVIIyf OVER | 50 '65 Volkiwigtm Sad an 64 FORD Falrlont "4 Country se- tqulpptd, Jon. Fully tqulpped. l&OOO iil »uuu 0iJ|jingi powvr sfe«rfna, '63 Dodge mllei. Whit« tlnlth, like new condition $1295 CARS TO CHOOSE red vinyl Interior. FROM ,— COME IN \ Dart, 4-Dr. '63 Rambler $1595 '61 CHEV. VI imp. 4- Dr. Hardtop. FROM $1095 '64 CHEVROLET V-a Impola. Four- Fully equipped, power itetrlng, low ' AND SELECT American 2-Dr. door Horatoc. Fully equipped. Power mileage. Original ~ — 1966 FORD MUSTANG YOURS NOW!!! '44 MG Midget slerlng. Silver finish. blue finish. '63 Valiant '»4 Sprite Red- Interior, Like Immaculate '1295 new FORDS CHEVROLETS Signet 2-Dr. Hardtop '44 TR-4 Spitfire '62 FALCON Country Squirt'Wagon. '63 Chrysler 64 M.6. Mldgti Roadster. Red. a cyl.. ltd. tront.f fl*AAI" '43 Alfa Romeo black bucket R*H, , Sondsome,, acoeco-- S8#i} '66 FORD Hardtop $2291 '65 CHEVROLET Impala Conv. $2191 300, 4-Dr. Hardtop wlttt four-VpaeVpaed transtrans" $1295 nomlcal. Guaranteed...^ missioii n tt, wiri e wtieiltl s f ' ™ ' " "66 MUSTANG Hardtop $2191 '65 CHEVROLET Sedan '63 Chrysler '41 CHEV. Impola Conv., V-l, au- '64 CHEVELL "300" Wagon. Stamford '65 FORD Galaxie 500 Air Conditioned $1891 tomatic, R&H, power New Yorker, 4-Dr. Sed. transmission. Rodlo FROM $995 steering. Original white or* b«rt»r ...„ Club Victoria $1991 "65 CHEVROLET Sta. Wagon ..$1891 ' '63 Volks '42 TR-3, rid $1495 finish, red Inferior... r 1 '63 T-BIRD Convertible „ $1891 '64 CHEVROLET Impala Conv. $1891 f 2-Dr. '&3*Hillman Wagon '64 DODGE Dort Wagonn, automatic, •41 CHEV. PorkwMd Woaon. Fully '63 FORD XL Hardtop $1391 '64 CHEVROLET Imapala RfcH, economical equipped. Plus air 1 OAF '64 PLYMOUTH Hartop $1591 A GROUP OF FROM $475 ntr, low mileage. Car \ | Q73 •U 1-TON STAKE Ilkt nr Low > '65 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan ....$1591 '61 Sunbeam Rapier mileage. '64 BARRACUDA Hardtop $1391 COMPACTS REDUCED Jmmacylofe .._.'. $1695 '61 Falcon '61 FerdGalaxio '63 FORD Gaiaxlt "KM'. V-4, 1 Or. • 'i '59 BORGWARD Wagon $ 191 '61 Falcon outomatle, RB.H, ? "65 FALCON Cony. $1891 Wagon . Four-door Hordtoo Immaculate, '64 GREENBRIER larg1 yied 1 wfamil. r ill Y y 2-Dr. Sedan ouaronleed .„._: $1195 wagon. ~ ~ !• "65 MONZA4-Dr. Hdfp. ..$1691 '61 Volvo 122-S Ideal for '64 MONZA Conv: $1291 '61 Auitin Healoy 3000 '&3 CHEV. Impala Conv., camping $1295 tpe«d. turquolw. Full/ PHONE '63 FALCON Conv $1091 '61 Ford Country Squire equipped, '61 CHEW '60 Imperial '60 Olds Ginrontetd . $1695 Panel. FOR "63 MERCURY Excellent S-22 Coupe :...$!091 Convertible 2-Dr. Hardtop 1943 BUICK Wildcat. Sport Coup*. condition $695 Bucket seats, automatic, Console, IMMEDIATE '61 VOLKSWAGEN Conv. $ 791 t FROM $395 power it wring ond brakes. Air '60 METRO Slep- conditioned. "Show- In Excellent Con- CREDIT '59 CHEVROLET room" condition. dition _ $395 NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLY DEALER Guarantee _ _ $1895 APPROVAL TRUCKS Four-Door Wagon CA 2- '66 FORD Pick-Up $1891 3600 '66 ECONOLINE Van $1791 BANK FINANCING '60 FORD Pick-Up $ 591 MANY MORE TO '57 FORD Pick-Up $ 451 H All uied can carry our famous two-"yaar guar- CHOOSE FROM \muller/ aniee, Np miUage stipulation — ragardleu of SERVICEMEN FINANCED ALL MAURICE SCHWARTZ age or price. OVER THE WORLDI CHEVROLET MOTORS INC. RT. 34 LMATAWANi KROLL FORD HIGHWAY 35 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK CORNER TEL. 671 BROADWAY—SALES—CA 2-3600 EATONTOWN' ATLANTIC AVE. N.J. 566-8000 747-0787 LONG BRANCH—SERVICE—CA 9-3800 ,-M 542-2414 ' ,1 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOX SAM AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES BOATS AND ACCESSOUES THE DAILY REGISTER lie* tow ytuiXHt v/t -la M.U. i«l £.'-. — tvUI* b Frid*y, June 3, WA—7X 1*M tUWEHAM UAWZ O.T. - CHXVIIOUST VM — Bl»ct.»M two- . 1M] — BannevUlt lair-etoar Htf, sja/jraajlc Looks aad rwa V T-EIRO LANDAU r«, acrtmblcr tM I'JtA RUMSON YACHT BASIN »,&» mll«. wire wfceeu u( reaio &WT. Bvik* wtu HG*BM ii.tfs K»r & un. KVtf. Back wiu !k**« W« MI Ere*ll*m «?<. Tu-imr. Ijst St EurasoD KSR). Oil 5M-73M. monthi at 156 per month. BOh'DEU >r 24 months at J30.13 Hx rcontr,. M ii lauf 7 ' 1811 after 5. ell. CsJl 812-3120 Twin Icrew. Flybrldie I14. 1!V»4 CHRYSLER — Two-door, hardtop. rter 5 p.m. 787.4080. 1556. after fi p.m. or weekends ABC DELUXE — 4«X1O, Two bed OTHER U8ED BOATS ON HAND ATTICS AND CELLARS CL»AK«D "*• Radio and heater. Power steering and FORD — Country sedar/ station > CHRYSLER — Four-door hardtop IERCEDES — BENZ IMS 300 rooms, washer. Aluminum awnlnc and FINANCINO ARRANGED Light hauling, small lawna ^dow«4. brakes. Eatr* snow tires. Excellent 'agon. Eight cylinder, automatic, pow- Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 67 ,'l&!i. White snd trey with blut l*s,Ui- storata shed. Air conditioned. 512-0784 •sm—ya CRUISERS INC. HO ».p. mCal- l 741-9158 ifter 5 p.m., di1.lT or (11 AUTOS FOR SALE teerlnB. 1295. 747-9!86. r Interior, aunroof, autotnLUc trsju day Saturday and Sunday. condition. SI.895. Will Hn»nce. cill 542- 26T1. ilsslor.1, powtr steering* In mint con IOUGHT HOUSE — Must sell one toard - outboard Mercrutser. Camptr 5032. anytime. U8TANG 1W4 — Hardtop. Bank will 19S9 FORD — 23,600 OR131NA Itton. Pirate contact Mr. ColllIU S.I Mr old New Moon. Call p. Trailer. 81995. 2S4.59S6. GROWINO PAINST Call Ever (Men PONTIAC 1961 — Two-door. Bank will nance H875 for 36 months at (62.40 MILES. EXCELLENT CONDITION IENZEL-BUBCH, 28 Grind Ave., En 671-1747. S61 LUHR8 — 27* cabin cruiser, n landscaping. All phases of landscaping flnarfce 5575 Tor 24 months at $37.30 er month. BONDEU AUTO SALES, NEW TIRES AND SNOW TIRES •lewood. LO 7-1400. 225 h.p. Gray; 10 hours. Shlp-to-shore. including malatenarJce. Weekly, month- t. 35 Neptune. 774-6700. CALL 264-8253. TASHUA 10x60 MOBILE HOME — Perfect condition. 747-0980. ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-0818. per month. BONDEU AUTO SALES, "ORD 1861 — Button wagon. Absolute aly l^ years old. like new. Located Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-6700. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. El itMctoufl tot In popular Raritxn ;IMN SKIFF — 20'8". Excellent con- WINDOWS CLEANED AND acieer* PRICED OORVETTE — Excellent. Manual f no cajih needed down. Bank wll dlUon. Fully equipped. 95 h.p. NDrd- hung. Reasonable. Call CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 — »1I85. -.III. H55O. Call ellent condition. Oood buy. Call 5W inance SfftS at $6.40 weekly. Call col- i«hlp Park. Insulated 8x10 cedar Original owner. Four-floor, black. Over- 7471401. 7911. »ct PA 1-7100, OABIS MOTORS. Rt. 9, ihake bullrtlnr Included. Marty extra*. berr marine motor. Being sold due to 872-1755 drive — Cruise. Call 741-1195. ayrevllle. )nly $4,600. Call now lor ippolntment, 111 health. David Hills, days 741-7300. EXTERIOR PAINTING — Will paint 561 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. Ex- OLDSMOBILE — 175. Runa fine I8T-MM. K no answer, 671-5906 or 787-Wfhts 291-0484. ellent condition. One owner. Below my average rajJcn or Cape Cod house. TO SELL! 1!>56 FORD — Automatic, radio, hard [«2 CADILLAC COUPE mVILLE i263. "HOW TO STEAL A BOAT" 1(3. you supply paint. 228-30M. top convertible. Good condition. Blue tail. 264-2419. 842-1429. condltlonlns n«w Urea, Call 67r arid wnlte. Call 78J-5868, 9-12 a.m. •OS. H799, I9«l 18' TRAVEL. TIIAILJSR — Ultle 2V CABLN CRUISER (sleepi two) 95IANDSCAPINO AND LAWN- SERVICE 360 MER.CEDES 220a black tedan. 1959 PORSCHE . Good condition, B»s ^h. &«lf contained. Good condl h.p, Chris Craft engine. Currently nwn- •60 IMPALA V-8 H.T $ 395 Grading, aeedlng. fertilizing. A.R. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1964 — Six •hlle sldewalls. Excellent condition, offer. Call 960 BONNKVlliLE POUR DOO. Ion. est ttff»r. Allw 8 p.m., 583-1433. !i hy two landlocked Boobs who linow lUAZ. 127 Oakland St. Red Bank. 747- cylinder, atick ahllL Tender care. Call lest otter. 741-3596. 291-2453 lARDTOP — Ivory with eioande- lolhlni about boats. MVMs unmr wnrk, 5019. '44 MONZA Coupe ( 995 7*1-1557. -Jnvl red trim. RASSA8 PONTIAC, 39! MOBILE HOME — 1M8 TRAVEU). lUt you can steal from these guys TVo bedroamn. ]?x60\ Never Jived Jn. '64 CHEVY V.8 Wagon ....$1195 Iroad St., Red Baih. 741-4180. rtio dtspftrattly wtttt out. Spruce il LAWN SERVICE — Light trucking. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ;»st $9,157, Sacrifice priced at $7,900. ip and be afloat In two weekendH. New Shrewsbury. A. Jackson. •62 T-BIRD $1395 AUTOS FOR SALE J5S CHEVROLET — BIsMyne. V-l 11 26MH56. Evenlnis 26i-1676. 'aid SAOO but In a mocxi lo talk. Ask 741-7910. nglne. Radio and heater. 190, Ca r, Oruber at Highland), • Marina to 91-W75. •R1NCE8S lOx.W — Excellent condl '61 CHEVY Nomad Wan. $ 795 ior^. MuM see to appreciate. Must sell inw you the IRENE P. BACKHOE-BULLDOZINfi — Topsoll, {•••••••••••••••I BRAND NEW H«o» D65 VOLKSWAT.BN deluie staUor gravel, mowing, septic tank work. Ben- •62 CHEVY II Conv $ 795 1st. Boualit house. Call 767-6761. OUTBOARD — Windshield »nd conjami- n Bryan. 671-0585, -agon, fully equipped, excellent. Ask' rols. 15 h.p. Mercury arJtt 16' trailer, PER MO. (1350. 671-P421. 962 VAN DYKE — &5xW. Three t _ OET YOUR FLOOHS REALLY CLEAN '63 CADILLAC Cony $2395 NEED A CAR? " DOWN PAYMENT ooms. Front kitchen, waaher and dry-iomclete ttO». 747-0448. VALIANTS $41.91 965 IMPAliA FOUR-DOOR HARD — Extend the Hie of tile. Homea, of- '62 CADILLAC Conv $1695 r. wall-to-wall carpetln*. S3.&00. Call RUNABOUT — 45 h.p, electric 'ices, business. Call 264-4796. NO ONE REFUSED PLYMOUTHS 146.44 "OP — Low mileage. In "like new 42-3960. Mercury. Kavy top, running '64 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 CHRYSLERS oiwUtton. RAiSAS PONTIAC, 39ft iRhLr,, rully equli>ped. Excellent condi- DEPENDABLE FLOOR $60.54 troad St., Red Bank. 741-6160. lon. J70O. 741-8636. WAXING COMPANY '64 IMPALA Conv $1695 CREDIT WAGONS NONE $55.76 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE GOOD FAMILY CAR PAitTES SPEED BOAT -- Seats PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE - '64 IMPALA 2-Dr. H.T $1595 Are you havino ony credit prob- 'lymrmth lUtlon wagon, I860. M IE PICK UP JUNK CARS — Twin- #. 30 h. p. Johnson ove rhuulftd last At reasonable prices. Light trucking lems—like being behind on pay- rquolf-P pnrt whit p. New II re it, Irook Auto Wrecklnt. Call M2-223& or •**r. Not u**»r Scott outbnard, (12. Call 61 DODGE 4-Dr. Sedan ..$ 695 an automobile. We can also con- VOLVO 122S — Two-door afda M. Orown (Oppositnte Two Guys)Ou , Mid. 7418396 1 letown. 671-BS44. Mr"" . ~Dwyer, HELP WANTED-FEMALE 60 FORD Fairlana 4-Dr. ..$ 175 solidate your loons or Trod» you '63 CHRYSLER '63 FORD .Ijht blu*. 10.000 milec. Radio, mo l'» H.P. ELGIN — 30 h.p. Mercury Down — or — give you on auto* Ires, extra wheel. 741-8721. Convertible. 14' Fiberglass boat. 16' plywood boat '53 DODSE W.gon $ 39 mobile PLUS CASH. Convertible. 963 TEMPEST FOUR-DOOH — Auto. invaa top. Boat trailer. 8400. Call WOMEN '55 BUICK $ 29 Give our Credit Counselor '60 FORD '62 AUSTIN HEALEY Xlc. Economy car. In excellent coa BOATS AND ACCESSORIES '1-SK1I. Part-time, nlgliln. 9 to 11:20 p.m A CALL Ition. RASSAS PONTIAC, 3ft8 Broar«»t Wg, WE WILL GIVE rice $8!)5 at |9.40 weekly. Call colic Engines rebuilt 1963. 45 watt rols. 1200. 1959 50 h.p. Johnion with Phone 5W-35M. CHEVROLET DEALER CASH RED *. 1-7100. OABI8 MOTORS, Rt. adio plus many extras including tenerator and. controls, broken rod CASH BACK FOR layirevtlle. -il(. "Never used" Sears alternates WOMEN WANTED TO WORK In laun- ,HWY. 36 and FIRST AVE. DOWN NO TAPE wo windshield wipers, 120 gal. dry. Some experience on ihirU deilr- BRADLEY NO OLD CAR 991 FORD Country Sedan — Nlm 2M> walls, 1120. Can he »een at 'leaflure Bay Yacht BasIrA 157 A Co- hle. Apply Donalri'a LaurJdry, H Mir- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DISCOUNT CENTER, Inc. nyer, wtilte, vary nice condition uel capacity, spare shafts, spare lanche Dr., Ocwmport. 222-8563. 8t.. Red Bank. K overaeaji. 291-2513. >rops and spare parts. Helmsman RT. 35 NEPTUNE, N. J. 963 DODGE CUSTOM S9O — FOUR .OWBOAT ~ Plank bottom. 13". GoodGIRL FRIDAY ^ KnowletSia of 291-1101 ;eat, companion seat and 6" londltlon, Motor available. (35. call gene ral Itmurnnce, «hf>rlhand, typing. {Comer of Sprlngwood Ave.) __ >OOK — Automatic and power nt»?«> 142-3540. Write essentials and aalary «xp«et8d. ng. In excellent condition Irfcludin orward berth cushions new 1965. B.H." Box 520. Red Bank. irigina.1 upholstery. RA6SAS I^JNTIA, SAIL BOAT — Explorer claaa by Sail- ^••••••••••••iiai BAYSHORE 95 Broart H.. Red B&nk, 7*1-518ft 'ull canvas. This boat is In ex- star. 17' sloop rigged jtberglus day cellent condition and in the'water sailer. L.O.A. 17', beam 6'4", Weight LINING SETTER CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 985 FORD GATJAXLK 500LTD. Four' 575 pounds. Sail area. 155 iq. ft. Self Sewing machine operator to aet lining oor hard-top. Accessories. Sllver-blua. ready to go at Point Pleasant. balling cockpit. Roller reeling. Call In ladies' coats and carcoatl. Various 1st AYC 291-9200 Ailantic Highlands GxcBUent. $2,300. 2644423. 22D-2053. other openings for single needle oper- 985 RAMBUDR — Claiwlc 770. Foinr Price $5,200. Owner buying larg- ators. Shore Coat Co., 22 Bridge Avt Open twnlngi rill 9 P.M.; Saturday, rill t P.M. oor Mdan. Blue. Standard ifci/t. R&dk er boat. BLUE JAY SAILBOAT — Two seta of Red Bank. mt heater. Private. Call 741-8860. sails. Anchor, two rudders. TraJ BANK RATES - EASY TERMS Reasonable. 212-0846. WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COM- PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Call Bowers PANY naa openings for qusJItled ladiea 26' STEDL DRAFT — 145 h.p. Flying Part-time work showing Avon Products. ON AIL NEW AND USED CAR SALES TRUCKS FOR SALE 223-5289 or 741-7200 bridge. Dual controls. Good condition. In Mlddletown, lied Bank, Fair Haven. < COMING SOON > Equipped. 11,800. Bill's Landing, Sea -I — % TON Chevrolet four-wbeel- Call 711-4343 or Write Mrs. Margarst rivt truck with or without power *rJbw 1957—16' BRISTOL BLUBFISH—40 h.p. trifrht. Or oall 741-3360. Oulotta. P.o Boi 058, Red Bank. >Icm. Can t>e seen at V&l'i oa,nten Evlnruda Lark. New motor year ago. - £1/20 — Flying bridge, slaspa 4; CAK WASHERB: IitSL tllll ONLY >nt»r, Hwy. 35, Mlddlfttown, 11 a.m. ushlons, fully equipped, with trailer. standup head, gajlfy, 125 Chryalfir — Olrls. 19 to 25, lor dstalllnj cars: sklni J5C0. Call 222-0199. Orown, 2rl reduction. Fully equipped. S$ WATCH 6 p.m. 747-0412 after 8 p,m- Muat sell, no reasonable otter refused. cleaning Inside windows and outslds V0LK8WA0BN VAN — 1938, 1200, 10WBOAT FOR SALE JflO — Two 229-3192. drying. No experience necessary. Oood A LARGE SELECTION Call 'ear old 14' plywood rowboat. KWs waces. Apply Country Sudser Car 741(311 ream. Call 842-0315. IS CKRIS CRAFT EXPRESS — Ex-Wut),. Hwy 35, Mlddlelown cellent coTJtt'ltlon. Sleepa two. 130 n.p.NURBEB AIDES — 7 «.m. to 3 p.m. FOR } 958 CHEVROLET V,-Ton pick-up, A- BOATMAN'S SHOP Many extnu. Buying larger boat. Call Flve-dsy week. Paid, holldaja sui« »»• ondltlon. J575. 804 Ooean Ave; Be tor appointment, 7474)190. IrifM, 842-3185. JEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MAMNI catloni. Apply In person, Brookdala OF BRAND NEW SUPPLY HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT- SAILFISH — Two seasons old. DasrSn Nursing Home Hwy. 35, Hulet. •wo isso aua DUMP TRUCKS - mo NEEDS UNDER ONE HOOF. sail. Aluminum rigging. Like new ENERAL HOUBEKEBPER - To as- lo. 4000. Can be seen at 903 WhaK EVDJRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR Ready to go. *136. 291-2347. sist with children. Live In, -with nice ond Rd., W. Lone Branch or oai: IALES. NEW AND USED. EXPERT LUEJAY — Top condition. Ready lor family. Call 531-1OR5. 2B-1M3. REPAIRS ON EVINRUDE, JOHNSON •valer. Reasonable price. Call S42- UJD ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPT BXPBRJENCED COSMETICIAN AND PLYMOUTHS and VALIANTS SERVICE. 24 WHARF AVI.. BED DRIJO-OLERK — Apply In person, lei MOTORCYCLES IANK. 741-5780. BOAT AND TRAILER - Ready Bright Pharmacy. 842-1817. wafer. All aitraa. (SO. Cat! Til- GRAND 968 TAHAMA 125 C.C. — Two cycle, OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAYS uto-lubs. *3M. Call after 5 p.m. 221- » A.M. TO 1 P,M. SECRETARY S60. MONUOUTH MARINA Sailing Center ;4' RUNABOUT — And accessories. with bookkeeping knowledge, short-hand sailing Instruction. Rentall. 30 h.p. Evtnrude, trailer. J200. Call and typing. Pleaaant working condi- *, •YOIJB — 400 c.c. NORTON ELBX3- 222-S462 alter fl p.m. tions In Red Dank office. Permanent AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Complete Una of: Pacesrdp, •RA year im. Asking |«00. In Cherrj Chrysler-Lonestar, AJcort, Snark, position. Send' complete details In Ilrst *. ondltion. Call M2-O31S. 25 H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR — VTOh letter to "B.A.", Box 5J0, Red. Bank. OPENING Larson M-16. Bcorplon, viking. six-gal, tank, oood running corAMticm. [OUSE OP YAMAHA ~ CICLB Skimmer, arM Chrysler Outtx>ardi 165. 2M-118S. ^ORI*D N.J.'a largest cycle showroom. 16 Weat St. Monmouth Beach 222-MS2. CAR WASHERS - Full lime, flood 1965 VALIANT $1550 :t. 1, opposite Eduon Lanes, Edlior;. 4' MAHOGANY RUNABOUT — 40 h.p.salaries. No experience needed, fllrls I.M.W. — YAMAHA - NORTON — . INBOARD — 75 h.p. Oray. Rui* lohnson. Ready for water. Must sell. IS to 25. Cleaning Interior of &ri, V-100, two-door sedan, Automatic tram million, lit* MW. IUCATI GILERA — VK8PA — RAB-Rood. Needa paint yard fees paid, 142-2967. and outside tow trueka. Apply In per- OF ilT (985-61(10.) 'Irst t275 takes It. Call 787-4839 atur son Ber/i Mlddlatown Car Wash, 41 < p.m. W LYUAN HULL - Need, work, tSO. Hwj 35, Hiddletown. 1OUBE OP YAMAHA — CYCLE Oall 1962 26' CUSTOM BUIUT KINO SKIFF 747-3873. WAITRESBES WANTED - Lunetnon 1963 PONTIAC $1775 VORLtD N.J.'i larteol cycle fhowToam. — Mint condition. Monet shirt n thin, to 3 p.m. Must to over n. R.t t, opposite Sdtson Lanea, Edlaon tank, flhlp-to-ahore, depth tlndor. nav FISH1NQ BOAT — 42'. QMC dleaal en- Cxperterjce necessary.' Apply PlewaM THE BonntvlIU tport coup*, automatic tramminion, powtr *t««ring. B.M.W. — YAMAHA. — NORTON — top. 11163 225 h.p. Gray. Two lo on Valliy Inn. Hwy. 34, IlolmdM. fcetwtsn 1UOA.TI OIUERA — VBSPji. RAB- reduction. Prtca «4,tj00 firm. Oall 781 4 and 8 p.m. Powar brakai, low miltagt, mint condiMon. BIT (96541001. 49S5. ADDRE3S ENVBIOPES. LABELS. YAHAMA — SO C.C. 1964 14' MFO NIAOARA CUSTOM — ETC Hujt own lypewrltor and be Xseellenc condition. strake, windshield top, full curtadna, BUSINESS NOTICES > to pick up and deliver every pll Teioea 40 ttp, Johnson, lonr ahaft, electro- days. Phone 222.|«*t, t in. 1 19o2ENGLISH FORD $ 645 nulls 1U4. Savage BOO tilt trailer. NBED A JJINITORT CONTRACT VB- p.m. only. CHRYSLER All In excellent coWKIon. 19M launch We do complete JobM, tpotless cleaning. Two-door couppt Capri. AUTOS FOR SALE Inf peirmit. Owner moylnaT. U3S0. 671- We supply waste baskets, soap, towel WANT«D_-_CANDy OIRL AND BE- nd guaranteed., dependability. Call 2M- LIEF CASHIER. rlBEROLASa RESIN - Only ffi.95 pel Oai. Flbertlass Cloth In r,4",e",38", DEPENDABLE FLOOR °^-?- "- ANT xvtiwa 1961 CHEVROLET $ 895 41", JO" and t»" wldlhs, Pettll's Bot- WAXING COMPANY torn Paint, Deck Paint In stock. Also P.M. CARLTON THEATER. IMPORT Imptla conv.rtibU, automatic traniminlen. [anlla A Nylon Rope, snaps, thimbles CARPENTER WORK - Alteration, etc. Jacoba Hardwirs Co., Shrewabury rooms, garairea. Paneled rooma. Sor«erJ TDACHBM — Mathematics, Raailng, Ave. A Borgen Place, Red Bank. 747- porches. ED. Ll.KER, 741-2109. ingllsh. .High school and elementary. 4044. Summer mornings. Must lie mature I960 CHEVROLET $ 595 LAWN MOWING AND SPRKADINO experienced, dedicated. Write • fully. VALUE uaHTNINO — Trailer, moorfrtt, Call afteir 7 p.m. "C.A.", Box 530, Red Bank. Four-door ttaiion waqon, *iK-cylind*r, automitic. motor, rrso. Call 747-511J 843-3224. WAITRESSES WANTED (2) - Days or CLEAN CELLARS, YARDB, OARAOES evenings. Counter ud dlrJIng room ser- CENTER 1 and—trailer. - Have truck. Light hauling. Call after vlce.Call T87-M4S. SONNY ! RBSTAL'- 25 h.p. motor. Can be seen at 2. ROOD prn. 741-2US: RAOT. Hwy. 38. Belford. Ave., Leonardo. 1962 RAMBLER $695 IAKEK ENAMEL ALUMINUM OUT- HAIRDRESSER — Full or part time. 15' TERRY SKIFF — 3» H.P. Evln- 'lTSi> and leaders. Reaaonabli price*. Apply In person Contesu Dor Hair- \t BAILLY BROS. INC. Four-door custom. rude, trallsr a,nd aeceseorlss. Call 671 D, Steward, 842-0258. dressen, Llnoroft. 0U6. RATED 'ROTECT ASPHALT AREAS — Prom CLEHK TYPIST — Experienced. Per 7' FT.VTNO, FIN — 35 h.p. motor, estrueUon by gu, oil and other harm- manent employment. Freehold. Mult NEW LOCATION Heclric starter. Johnson motor. Navy ul elementa. Seal arlth Cosmleoat be an expert typist1st.. Willing to assume 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $895 top. Full! equipped. Trailer. Excellent dddl yean to pavemehKlljteJlft. Ouauaran« - ; ctu jome responsibility for office routine. D.lux. ladan. condition. Can be seen at 581- fjumnar eed prowctlon. For free estlraa 'U High school graduate aril realdent of Iva., Belfard, or mil 787-8381. r«J3J7 "lonmouth -County. Pleasant* working CORNER OF ... conditions. No age limit, five day week. 9 to 4:30. Reply In own hand- USED CARS AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS writing lo "A.L." Box 520, Red Bank. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ttlng qualifications, see and aaJary desired. PART-TIME REAL ESTATB SALES- AND HIGHWAY 35 WOMAN — Salary plua commliHoo. BUHLER & BITTER INC. Write "C.N.". Box 5M. Red Bank. AUTO LEASING Stating qualifications and hours avail- RED BANK '. 1965 PONTIAC ANY NEW MAKE OR MODEL CAR able. EXPERIENCED QIRL — Wanted for MAIN STREET KEYPORT INSURANCE t MAINTENANCE OPTIONAL Keyport l»w office. Full time, Call lor Four-door hardtop, gold, mitcli- ALL LEASES "TAILORED" TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Interview, 2M-12O0. ing interior. Equippte] with CLEANING OIRL - Fridays My. 264-0198 We Will Arrange To Purchai* Your Prtfent Cir Steady poitlion. Call power brikti ind itaaring. Ori- 5M-4223 gintl 13,000 milti. Uk. n.w Dial 741-1234 COMBINATION-BINOERg. throughout. LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OPERATED OOGO GIRLS Reputable Private Club No Alcoholic Beverages Two-Three nights a Week Must be 1) or Over, Attractive Capable of Harmony and Qo-Oo SEACOAST Dancing. Call 747*3519 (or AUDITIONS 1964 OLDSMOBILE LEASING INC. COUNTER .WOMAN WANTED - No Sttrfin Coupe, white with blut AN AFFILIATE OF SEACOAST FINANCE CO. SINCE 1925 experience r."eeded. Inquire at Joyce's Subs, 655 Newmu) Springs Rd., Ua- intarioK Equipped with powtr Corner of Newman Spring* Rd. I Bridge Ave., Red tank, NJ. croft. windows, powar Mat!, console OiRL FRIDAY — 9 to 5, MS take home. Pleaaant telephone voice. Typ- with automatic shift, powtr ing, steno or diploma not required. No AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Information given over phone. For In- itttring «nd powtr brakes. Ex- terview call K6-2445. ctllent condition. -- rciHMJB BfiCftETAKl — Red Bank location. Shorthand and typing esserAtal, Permanent position. Renl- giving hours available to "B.W," Box 520, Ret] Bank. WOMAN NEEDED — Small office Typing and shorthand required. Full 1964 CADILLAC PRICE or part-time. Salary open. Write de- tails P.O. Draw V.. Red Bank. Convtrtiblt, whitt with rtd EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERS A 15 ACRE Apply Monmouth County National Ittthtr inttrior. Loaded with Bank, Red Bank. txtras. Llkt ntw throughout. CLERK-STENOORAPHER — With at least one year's experience. Five-day SLASH! week. Reoreatlon Commission Oftlce. Call Mr. Bchafler, Supt., 741-OB4I, TELEPHONE TOUCITORS — Experl- CHEVROLET CITY NEW enced. Work from your own home. Good tamlnga. "A.S.", Box 520, Red 1962 OLDSMOBILE Bank. WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In pef- 1 eon, Caramel Restaurant. 20 Broad DEVOTED TO VOLUME SALES Suptr "II" four-door H.T. Solo , 1966 CHEVROLETS St., Red Rank. matching Interior. Equipptd with WOMAN — For counter work in drui store luncheonette. Apply In person, powtr brikts and powtr itttr- Llncrort Pharmacy, Newman Sprlnca SAVINGS and SERVICE! ing, Likt ntw in every respect. NO Rd., Llnoroft. OPERATORS—FULL OR PART TJMHI Mature ladles with ulnile or double needle experience wanted. Year round or seasorMl employment arranged to MONEY suit you. Clean pleasant working <»n- dltlons In new alrcondltloned. bulldln* at Red Bank Airport. Good atartlnl DOWN! P«y. Curvon Corp. 747-3832. KITSON OFFERS MORE SECRETARY WANTED — For al*: RUSSELL week summer school program. Muat know payroll, bookkeeping and bs good CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF NEW typist. See Mr. PaJumbo, Keanaburi OLDSMOBILE-CADiLLAC Puolfc School. 3 lo 4 p.m., weekdays EXPERIENCED COUNTER WAnC CHEVROLETS IN THE AREA ... HESS — 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. No Bundaya. M>Pty In. peraon. Colonial ReetauraoL COMPANY 3 Broad at, Red. Bank. . . . GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & SAVE TAX $$$ TEACHER — Ideal, snwll roar-year-oM r.mrsery group. Good school >»ttln»v Call 8)2.3125. »unaT. BEFORE JULY I, 1966 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. •SEORBTAKY — Hlnlmum five yeaia ?xpenience. Proficient typing luut ahort- land skills. Familiar with use of dic- HIGHWAY 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN RED BANK YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER tating equipment Salary commensu- rate with ability, call 7U.M00. - (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) RT. 36 & l.t AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 741-0910 HOURS: Mon., TUM., Tfiurs., Fri., 9 to 9 — W«d. 9 to 6 — Sat. 9 to S 291-1101 (More Cluilfled Adt Oil Tbt, Nnt Page) FOKSA1E FOX SALE MEL* WANIZD-4tttU! WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THE DAILY REGISTER THE FAMILY CIRCUS ..By HI KtOM UNPAJNTEDfURNITURJE 22—Friday, Juns 3, 1966 IDEAL BUSINESS What can wa sty? Wa hava two Ooors II irf tloa inpal>Mll eatabllshed aUtlonarr store groaa- Amerieaa 23* oil manufactures II,i HELP WANTED—FEMALE MANAGEMENT CAREER nx S95.D00 per year. Owner moving Florida. Price 117,600 which in. >rle* You rtally ahoull coma In! ludes all stock and equipment- $10,000 OI^GAN ' RED BANK LUMBER own. Netting J12.000. Also haa twe- MANPOWER, INC. IN RETAILING edroom apartment. Ideal /amity op. OF ASBURY PARK irntr Ptarl and Wall R«d Bank Many temporary auignmtnt ration BETSY ROSS REAL- ESTATE OFFEE TABLE — Mahogany, Dirt Rapid advincement. Job MCurlty. N*l»n*r Brothtrt, a rapidly expanding retail ENCY. Clark St.. and' Hwy. 35 THE LAROKSt ORGAN AND PIANO tallan marble top. Original cost tUT- —Top rattt, all artat. chain ooeratlnt 1W modern dtMrtmtnt and junior dtDtrtment turta In lfi ynort, N. J. 261-3456, Evenings 5M- 50 pouhle dresser, solid mahogan . TYPIST* statci. offers & formal management training Drorrtm for outlined young men 176. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA Ss been pa-lnted white. »5. Call 264, OFFICE MACHINE 0PDUT0H1 who e*n be d«v#]opH Into store macastra and to poiftlom of eventual neater •UI.F MODERN SERVICE STATION Use our rfntal-purchaae plan B84. after i p.m, SECRETARIES ontihility. Eie*ll#nt atartlng aalarr. For lease In Eayshorfl area. Weh for pianos and organs TEEL SHELVINO — I»x3». J4x36^ DICTAPHONE olilme gas and Inside worfc. Seeking From $12 Per Mo <36 Come and see at 476 Shrews- KEYPUNCH OPERATOR! qualified operator for tills money- iryAve.. or call 741-34»0._ •TENOa Qualification!: Collfgt training highly dejlrabit. Minimum: high ichool iradu- lailng location. Call HE 6-6666, days. Open dally til Sf.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. atei. Ctptcitv to meet hit)i mental and phyilctl demands of training; pro- T 264-0)30, nights. • Corner ot Main St. * MaUlson Ave. HRBE-P1ECE REED SET — Sma'l gram. Demonstrate Irarftrshto tbiiitv. Hive thf oecccaaarT drlvt and riexihlllty ilnol and ctib. glider with cush- Plcatt coma in and register to aueceed in th« dynamic and highly comp*tltiv« chiln atora industry. Wuii USED ORGAN SPECIALS . Call 226-O4M. neii to relocate. Hammond extra -voice I 39S immediately. Hammond chord organ - I «3 PURE WHITE NO FEE CHARGED Userl Brand Piano _ —-t 195 te«l Venetian blinds an low as %2.9'A Companv tia — PuJI flown 124«95 WUi fringe benefits. CaJI personnel de dally. -W35 ' nights. 'rout One jeSJ- old. Excellent condl- X PIECE JUNIOR DINING ROOM'- partmenl. Rlvervlew Hospital. 741-2700 AIDES lon. Call 7U-I870. ijT _ Antique white. Btautiful mJr- REOISTERED NURSE—IntireiteJ ii TJSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN LOVE KITCHEN CH.UBS RECOVERED - T 30x48". Beflt offer. 9' iwimmin : Public HeiHh Nurslnlc. To fill In In MANPOWER, INC. .Y COMMUNITY — Thriving grocery Dlnelts 8MB and bar stools. Monraouth ml with cover, J15. Call 7ii-om, vacaiionlng nuries. Call insr I pin To assiif industrial tnginter mslnesa with attached living quarters, Dlnettt 11* Illinmouth Bl.. Red Bank. -M2-U7S. 4 W. FRONT ST. us (or particular!. H1-8IO). OYB ENGLISH RACBR - TtKf fabrication tni adjust- peed Excellent condition. |25. I p.m/. REGISTERED NUR8E WANTED - HE LOW AGENCY, Realtors FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING 1-1295. _^ , Every other we«ker»d for »mall Nurs- ment of manufacturing jigs RED BANK GOWN—Bridesmaid drcBses apd all ac ing Home In Freehold ana. Call Ul 'Jeffy's looking for his cookie." River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4477 cessorlea with Individual personal ser 0444. for appointment. ^__^ PRODUCTION WORKER* _ Several BEST TOP SOIL ,•.'•-. and fixtures. ofMolnfa in jobs pay In j rood Incentive MALL RESTAURANT - Fully vice Call Dorotliy Keith, freehold. BOOKKEEPER — Automotive esperl waiea after short training. Excellent lulpped for yearly rental. Highland*. 462-7113. luestone, read grayel, aand, fill dirt.' encs required. Flv* day week. Call 7*7 •2-B733. tc. Eckel'i truck ing, Morsaovllle, Call Must b« abU fo instruct pro- benefit*. Apply Atco Ceramic* Corp, LIVING KOOM AND BEDROOM SETS ay or evening. 591-9707. : ' ©063 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m, Oood Hwy. 39, Keyport. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE BOOMING FRANCHISE BUSINESS Other household tun/Hart. Call 2S1- working condition*. duction personnel in proper Ind out how to Bet started in a proflt- 2065. RENCH PROVINCIAL CANOPV YOUNO MAN to work In itor« and de- franchise opportunity. Free In- UB AND CHEST — Ptua accessories, EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES us* of equipment. Minimum liver orderi. Full time Job. Call in nnation on how to qualify and run ply in person. Pelerron's Re"l penon only, Mon. through Thura., Little MEN ACCOUNTANT TABLES J75. Call 787-1933. ;• , 183 Rlvenlde Ave., Red Bank. 'arttfme, nights, 8 to 11 p.m. P* owrt buslnean from PARTAKE, two years manufacturing ex- Silver Market, 479 Proapect Ave. BOOKKEEPER •ept. F-2, Sea Girt, or call 419-5676. Untlnlshed hardwood tables for In- OR SALE: MOVED, CANNOT USE- nanpnt office cleanin*: work in Ml floor dining. Droplpaf, harvest, etc.. idlng lawr; mower. Nine-piece aollri - LADIES - PART-TIME perience desired. MEN WANTED letown building. For Interview, ap Good future, permanent position. In starting at $28.16. Also large selection iaple rtlnlng room iet. Tftbls pa4 and Join. liiR te&m at McDonald's if you are ily Mon., June 6, 6 lo 8 p.m.. Harmony Red Bank office. Pleasant working ot untainted furniture nncfc clialrg. uree leavea. Excellent condition. Call IT In «0-fiuaranteed SI.50 I" II* pe lowl, Rt. 33, Mfddletown. MONEY TO LOAN 72-0892 after 6 p.m. __\^_' hour according to ability. If you havi Many benefits including pen- physically fit, neat, young or old, and conditions. Submit complete resume lo RED BANK LUMBER thrta houra to spare, anytime of day art willing to do your share-. Stop in at PORTER — 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 pm "CL", Box 530, Red Bank. 5 TAKES IT ALL, — Uubl* chairs, and have car and phone call tti* sion plan, paid holidays, etc MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN ally. Five days a week. John Kink METROPOLITAN — Life Innurance NEED A MORTGAGE? Corntr Pearl ilnd Wall Red Bank ettee springs, mattrMS, Iron bed^ neareet number. 3M-2O1I1. 775-10I3, id- .nrf Son, H Apple Bl, Ntw Shrewi Company representative — Service and ur experience mODVCEa where STOCKADE FENCING — 14 sections k. Many otherB. 2&l-0etW. 1074, or evenings 449-41«2. 925 Hwy. V. Mlddlelown iiiry. Bales. Established territory. Ease plus Lhera 1>U. "Institutional Bank Funds", plus gate. Bast "oner. X" backyard APPLY IN PERSON ONLY We need full or part-time worken for UIU> GUITAH F ^lX mob old. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Part- day* or evenlnia. MAINTENAJTCE MAN — 3 to 6 houn commissions. Fringe benefits. Equal II types. Refinancing, purchasing, pool filter. All necessary equipment. hard case. ork evenings- Apply S to 6 p.m. £tai opportunity employer. Mr. Cannella, >nstructlon, etc. Call 671-&94. ew S465-1390 with Call time, HI shirt. Steady work. 711- :. B. SNYDER MORTGAGE CORP. ,1-7417. 4TU. PACKERS WANTED Eiparlsnced fleaners Jk I-aunderera, 132 Myrt! M7-22O0 to 8 p.m. PIANOS — Brand riew 88 note piano in- packing china, ate. for Household .ve., Lonj Brarfch. ___ MA 3-593S MAID WANTED — Six dayt. fl.40 pe DANELECTRO Goods Moving and storage Company. WANTED — Three flrst-claBS ma- only *399 delivered. Tenzer's Uuslo SPRING HAS SPRUNG" hour. Houra S to J p.m. Steady work Apply la person at Anderson Bros., 'AINTER3 — Experienced. Top salary chinists and two experienced lathe HOME OWNERS ".lore 306 Main St., Lakewood. [ced things? Call Prown'i.. Free de- all year round. M2-00B8. Inc.. 51-M Mechanic St., Rad Bank. 'ear round, new work. Custom homes, hands. For expanding job shop. Top very. What a time saver! And re- tall after 6 p.m. 946-4131. pay. Medical and profit-sharing bene- OLD FURNITURE — Antlrjues, china, CUTTER — For ladles sportswear. CORP. fits. Pleaje call Ur. Smith, 291-0500. for FULL VALUE CASH LOANS glassware, art objects and brloa-brac. •ember, always reliable, low, leglti- Year round Job with plenty of over- HAN — Middle-aged, as ticket take Interview. Immediate cash for anything and every- iate prices. time. Call !2J.«>75. Devou Knitwear. 211 W. Sylvania Avt. •lust be neat and reliable, Apply I OR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OI thing. Hindis, 25 Eait Front St., 711- 3M Wharburton Bt.. l/on« Branch SECURITY GUARDS person after * p.m. Town Theater ai MECHANIC — First-class. Wanted at ANY OTHER REASON 1693. PROWN'S Neptune City, N. J. Rte 35 and Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. once. AH fringe benefits with top pay. Apply for JI.0O0-GET J!,000 12 Broad St. Red Bank 141-7500.. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — » to I Apply far S2.000-GET $2,000 Apply in person, Downed Fontlac, 62 WIMMINO POOL — 15'l30'. OvaJ. •r 11 to 7; 3, 4 or 5 day». Near bui1 Full and P«rt-Tim« Lower Main St., Matawan. Apply for 53,000-GET W.000 RENT A TV line Licensed driver preferable. Re COLLEGE STUDENTS SALESMEN WANTED (up to $5,000 and more) bove ground. Used eight weeka. Will AND.TEACHER! Leada furnlatied, bff opportunity hlgb Portable day. week. BAYSHORB TV, tell for less than one-haH dll cent references. Call '42-1332. OPENINOB IN PORTER — FULL TIME, FOR NURS- Low established rate, easy terms. 36 Church St., Keanaburg. 787-440O pay. No canT;uel»«. Call 8IB-01C0, tot ING HOME. CALL rlce. 162-4O59. COUNTER OIKL-WAfTREBS — U - S Work during- the aummer and part- MlUwan appointment. 741-5061 or 776-6600 IHEAPBR THAN UNPI.VISHEr Apply Mort'a Corner, 7 1. Front It time In the Fall. 1120 per week aalarr 671-0160. IBHROOK SUITE — Davenport, high- Long Branch VOUNO MAN — To do oltlca work. Monmouth County Investment Corn. DRESSERS — CHESTS, MAKPHOOP oy and othex furniture and turnlsh- Red Bank. :o atart Call for appointment, 741-4014 O. Box 44 Red Banl TOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AND LJMED nes. Call between 3 and 6 or T and 9 ir 5M-M14 between I and 5 only. Some typing, riling and retail gelling. AUTO MECHANIC OAK. MANY OTHER STYLES. K9. OIRL TO MVI IN — And hel. MorganviUe Apply Atlantic t31a««, 21 Maple Ave., FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGEE , 747-3038. mother with two children and hc-uie- DISTRICT MANAOBR — Alireielve Red Bank. AND IRWIN'S, 27 MONMOUTH BT., KJ0D work. $24 per week. Call 741-WM. C«r and phon* •tstntial, with AVAILABLE — Elwln 8. Stark. Real BANK. PILOT—XKE — WOO solid state port- . married man with ear to mpervlje OARPDNTER8 — Experienced. Report LUBE MAN Estate A Wortgaga Consultant, 264-0333. able record player, H38. Sony Micro. gTATianOAL TYPIST FOR AC teenage newapaper carH«r boyf- Sal- cltar background. Inttrvitws Job. Country Farme In For Monmouth County'* leading Ira PIANO TV-S, latest model, $90. Man'i Saks Lry, car allowance. |100 to atari Ex. MORTGAGE MONEY WANTED Rent a new Bladwin piano. S3 weekly. COUNTINO OFFICE. 8END RESUME: Hotmrtel. ported i-ar dealM. Paid vacations, hoa- rltft "A.P. Box 520, Fifth Avenue dinner auit. worn twice, P.O. BOX 747. RED BANK. cellent opportunity for advancement. Thursday, May 2i, 4 p.m. io Itallzatton, and other fringe benefit*. NIE3EN MUSIIC CENTER. Call 5»2. long, MO.-7U-8S86. Call Carl Cohen, 747-3.1W. DRIVER — To oiientf* aepllo tank Steady year round work. ExcellerA pay. Red Bank 3133 or 774-«M0. NURSES' AIDES - ShlfU: 7 U> 3730 8 p.m., at Monmouth Lanes cleaning truck. Part-time. Call ti (HORT WAVE POLICE SET — D.R. p.m., 3 to 10:30 ».m. Emery Manor, OARPENTBRg — ExpenerJfced only. Apply Red Bank Auto Imports, 119 K. COLT PERCUSSION PISTOL — 18«2 Bowling Allieyi, Rt. 36, Long 3718. . . • . Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 100. monitor radio let 30-50 m.c. 152 MIWM00. Mender Bulldera. Carton 0t., INSTRUCTION pollcs 38 caliber, rlar condition. Ger- n.c, 174 m.c. Two antennas, 78* eoaJf- ; • Rumson. EXPERIENCED PAINTER — For In- DRIVERS — Experienced In handling mar; P38 automatic, excellent condi- al cable, Reoleve all local police WOMAN — ODU. — Or young mother Branch, N. J. " and ouUIdt work.' Call Household, roods. Apply in person at tion. Trades accepted. 741-4525 after 5, wanted to Itiare air conditioned apart- GIULL MAN — Full or part-time. 8(2.1X90. Anderson Bros., Inc., 51-53 Mechanic mils. Reasonable. 7(1-1073. ment with twunmlng pool k> exchange Nlghtn. Dog Houae Re«ta.unnt, Hwy. BM COMPUTER PROGRAMMINO 3S. Ulddletoovn. One mil* north Red Call 46r-57S7 or 774-6106 St., Red. Bank. BM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION. ATTIC FLOOR REPRIO-ERATOR — FreeMT, *T5. ArJ- for babysUUng plus armll salary. Call CARPENTESR8 AND CARPENTER TYPING. COMPTOMETER. Day and .Ique leaded small shade. 20x40*' mar- after 8-30 p7m 7W-7OM. Bank. HELPERS — Steady wortc. Call altei OARPENTE.R£ AND CARPENTER'S Convenient, slurdy 24"x9B"xH" thick :30 p.m., 787-7165. HELPEHS — Steady work. Call after rehlnff classes, co-ed, free placement plyscore panels. Only $2,25 each, for )le slab. Several end tables. Girl's '- DENTAL ASSISTANT — For chair- MAINTENANCE MAN — Outalda park ' PRSNTSR :30' p.m., 787-7165. rvlce. NORTHEAST BUSII&SS MA your attic storage problem. Also atUc >4" bicycle, J12 21' swlmm41s; poof,' • aide assisting orJIy. DO secretarial work. maintenance work, full time. Mechani- To work on nlfht ahtft ait compoallor. BOY WANTED — Part-time work. Ap- IHINE SCHOOL. 54 Broad Rid disappearing stairways. 918.95 eactu 150. Crib and chest ot dnwfra. OaJI; Red Bank office. Xxiwriflnead only cal expedience desired. Ced) Vr. Ichaf- All* iom« knowledge br it*ro-typfng ply In person. Kataln'a DniR Store. MECHANIC AND MECHANIC'S HELP- lank. 747-4647. need apply. Write "C.E.", Box " fer. Bupt.. 741-0844. dealrabla For further particular! vrrltt 102 Shrewsbury Ave., Re4 Bank. ER — Cair 291-1756. Ed's AutO Sef RED BANK LUMBER to "B.C., Box S20, Red Bank: giving vice, Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands. O.E. RfDFRIQERATOR. Bed Bank, !AR WASHER* — And clean up me-n. DISHWASHER — Nigrita Irom 6 to FRENCH TUTORING — Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank ISO. ied can. Bayahora Chryaler, Atlantic briaf return* of your qualiflcstion*. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN WANT- d a.m. Apply In person, Shrewsbury Din. AUTOMOBILE, SALESMAN — Mm I High school levelCal. l 842-4456 FOR BALE — 8ing!e keyboard spinet, CaJI 747-06M ED — For Thurs., Frt, and 8at. Prin- Ulgllai.dan . Contact aervlce Markger, STXAOY AND PART-TrUK HELP — r. Hwy. 35, Shrewffbury. apply In person, BUI Lanzaro's Auto ly in pen chotfd. Sllvertone organ. Excellent con IUMMAOE SALE — Sisterhood Con- . ce < Beauty Salon, tit Rt 39, Wddle- Apply in parson, Bcn'a Car Wash. WILL TRAIN ambitious. ha.rd workin iales, 334 MaJn St., Matawan. •RIVATE TUTORING — Catch up or dltlon. Call 2IS4-46S2. negation B'riai lsraeL 102 ShrsnrabUry.- « m- Hwy-.. S5 Uldd a ng mi ahead.. College graduate, expert- TWO PART-TIME MEN MORNINGS - man u presser. Appll y StaSt r GARDENER — Steady w&rk for ex- need collere and H.S. teaching. B.A. MUST SELL — Hamilton Qai Dryel tve-, June 6.10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ST./ SITTER WANTED — Reason- Wanted for floor waling, year round CAR WApHBRS — FULL OR PART- e™ A Launderers, 132 llyrtl perienced mar. Top pay. Must have Indian, Education.* pdua 15 graduate In excellent condition. Asking 185 o MAHOGANY BREAKITIONT — |75. • b'e teenager for occasional baby alt* emplorment. Reliable, neat appear- TUfJE — Exp«r.«nc» preferred but not Long ranch. ransport&tlon, be sober and Indui rertiM. Call 7«T-3O73. best otter. Antique, double brass bed. Mahogany drop tear table with three-* ting. Uuit Hve en Atlantic Highlands. ance. Starting aalary, 11.60 per hour. necessary. Good wagei. Apply Country rious. Call 842-0945 after 5 p.m. 717-2094. 8uda«r Car Wash, Hwy 35. Mlddletown, J25 or best offer. Call 462-0828. leaves matching table pads. $00, Both Call 2OT-06M. MEN - STUDENTS CARPET LAYER'S HELPER — Ex- OLLEGE STUDENTS able to tutor excellent condition. Call 787-3702, . EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION perience helpful, but not necessary, Igh school studenla ID Hstory, Sngllsh, RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE GREENS — GUARD SERGEANT AND SHIFT WORKERS md Spanish I_ and II. Please^ con- Where old used, fine, rare or antique OLBAN SWDEP — Palntlnr, ttames, ATTENDANT Full or part-time. Apply Jail 787-702S. HELP WAMTED-MALE 'oaltlon open for experienced man In In person Herble'a Cltgo Service, New- Convenient three hours a day. Guar- LeorMrd Cohn or Ronald SacUo- and where values are. Ample park- rocker, rug, drapea, lamps,. pewter, - Inlon Beach. EUcellent itartlng pay. man Springs Rd., LirJciott. anteed JL25 to {2.25 per hour aocord- ,UTO MECHANIC — Exotllent op- Hz between 4 p.r and 7 p.m. at 842- ing space. Where everyone lovea to brass, commode. 4esk, camp, equip-., Ul uniforms and equipment lupplted. Ing to ability. Car and phone required. iwrtunity. Top pay. Bayshore ChTysler, 19. browse. This week: additional ran ml, etc. 842-3540, , MEN china, glassware. Odds and ends o :all 675*2228. COLLEGE STUDENTS For Interview call 566-J018, 775-1083, Atlantic Highlands. Contact Service 'ERSONAIilZED TUTORING — For TWO POWER MOWUJRS — 18" blades. Tull time. nlghta. « p.m.-S'.SO a.m. .82-1074, or evenings 449-4162. Manager, 291-9200. every description. Join the many whi Permanent floor waxing and Janitorial J3XTRA INCOME — Part-time, preiUfe Summer office cleaning work In MId- ,ms In mathematlca and social stud- have found great values and love t< •1th catcher. Please call 787-4833, be- - work In Mlddletown building. No ex- field. Stocks bonds, mutual funds, In- diet own building. Mon. to Frl. Four EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — Good EXPERIENCED HUNTER WANTED Call 291-1399. come back. Sycamore Ave., Llttl yeen 6 and 7 p.m. perience necenary. For Interview, «> turance. Will train. M2-1700. or eight hours a night. Oood pay. No pay, steady work. Call after «, 583- Call Silver. 741-85OB. experience necessary. Muit hava car. 747-2859 DOUGHBOY POOL — 48-21, Uaed. Fil- ply Mon, June 6, S to a p.m., Har- FULL TIMB MAN — D»ya, for floor 1IH. ter, ladder, vacuum cleaner, automatic mony Bowl. Rt 35, Mlddletown. For Interview, apply Mon., June 6, 6 CARPENTER OR HANDYMAN — For MERCHANDISE UPRIGHT PIANO — Good iktmimer. 8150. Call 264-5636. wax Inf. Ye«ur round employment Rt- to g p.m,, Harmony Bowl, Rt, 35, MALE HBL,P WANTED — one family -development. Steady work $25. You transport. Call MEN — Fun and part-Um«, over 18. liable, neat appeajance. TS7-MB4. Mlddletown. Call FOR SALE 642-3407. for lnaUUlni wood fence. Apply In Good salary, Call W-9R83, or i^mc tr BEFORE YOU PAINT ! • parson. Bat. and Mon. ft a.m. to 1' OHAVFTEUR^HANT>YMAN WANTED BANlNa MA Part-OmPm» eve job 601 Harmony Rd., Mlddletown DIAMOND QUALITY HORSE TRAIL F>plftc« those leaking wooden guttersV noon. ALUTATB FENCE COMPANY, OALL tca. Fke day* per weekk . 6td HBLPBR WANTBD ,FOa INSTALL* Murdock Construction Co. AUTOMATIC 1966 SINGER ERS — Low down payment. Bank TIO-NS — Call prown'a. Ask for Mi financing. Green Acres Trailer SsJes, 'lth white aluminum guttera, Will ' Hwy. 38, aUadletewr. Oppoalte Saa>ra, emip.ciymfjnt: Beltord" area, Straus, 7U-T50D. HEAD SCHOOL CUSTODJAN — Llttl' save you a real headache. YOUNG MAN — Alert • and willing. "A.T." Box ftW.Red Bank. &.v«r Schools. Responsible (or good ZIS ZAG. SEWING W. Parma Rd., Freehold. 462-2335. RETIRED MAN — In Kra. Halnle lA'te 20-30 for »krf». ialw and delivery. MAN VANTEB OVER 18 To w< PROWN'S ' nance work and companion In exchange MECHANIC — SpMdaMzed. for avitc 1 housekeeping,, maintenance and minoi MACHINE Paint, wall paper-find avrtiat materiaJt. (iaya, ~ Gen •a—l maintenance.- - , App- Tw ] repairs. BlacK Seal Boiler Ijlcenae re HORSE-DRAWN HEARSE lor room and board. 7H7-14M, ilr condltlonlnr *wja auto radiators Makes' buttonholes, aewa on buttons, Broad Bt. Red Bank 741*750') Mu#t fan ptrnuoenC have driver* U Call Joe at Red Bank Radiator, 741 Eatontown Prlve-In Theater In paraoi quired. Applications may be obtainec VALUABLE ANTIQUE MASON'S HDLFERS MOM. Rifercnct?*. Mi 6mya. K& a at the Oifico of the Littl* fiLivor Board nonograma, appliques, etc, Take over SLEIGH — Antique 'MCh~c-Jtttr,~iianrl- UT7. .... PAiRTIJfE EVENOTQS — Loew oI.'2Muoatio», Markhani' Place• School, tmoll balance'-556.72 bt terms' ot 57.22 Interested,parties call 741-3347. made, H9. Dr. Warren Fowi»r, M!- Call- week (o atari. Apply Oolorest C— Fully experienced. One man after 10 a.m. tion doors. 30x81. Reasonable. Call 8'-:- HELP WANTE0-MALE HELP |partmer<. RlvervWiv HoepltaJ. 7tl-Z7DO. ERS WANTBD — Apply at Roll operation for diner. Restaurant and >EBKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, TmcMrrg, 396 Broadway, Keyport banquet. Refe rentes. Apply Stanley iddlng machines, typewriters, office MOVING — Bureau drawers, night DRILL MAN — Salary open, Ueaia Dinar JRt. 3, WoodbrJdge. tquipment, etc., at bargain prices. New itand, '• desk, electric heater. 15 cu. fL EtBFRIQERiA.TO'R — White. Hotpolr1. , arJtt uniforms atrnplied: Prtng* beneflta. APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN WANTE r used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt: chest freezer, Miscellaneous Items. N< 12 cu. ft. ExcelterA condition, fft. 223- Apply Howtitl Johneoil, IU. M, Key- — Apply O M Salea, a Monrnouth >, Oakhurst, 531-3990. reasonable offer refused. 741-9432. B76\ port. _ . Bt, -Red Bank. HELP WANTC1>-Male - Female YPEWRITEJIS. AI>DIN0 machlnoi. WEDDING DRESS - Size 10. Whit IARAOS BALE—Baby equipment Sl:1i.. 11 makes new or used. Guaranteed. Peau dn sole. Floor-length. Detachable Iralded rugs. Household odd and ends, EA. x>w ai $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth tram, $50. Cull 7S7-7833. after 6 p.m. lune 4, 5, 6. 12 p.m. until 6 p.m. -') • HELP WAVTEIV-MALE HELP WASTED-MALE It Next to theater. 747-0185. FOR SALE — Danish modern couch e Rd., Rumaoa. . New Janey't dynamic eemputtr irunuftchirar naadl many quali- HANDICAPPED and chair. Couch openi to bed. Call PIOTDRE WINDOW — Threa se'cUon. PAINT CENTER 542-OIS9. 5'i It. wide, 4% n. hlch. Two aluminum fied applicants far aur litelt •xptmien praarim. rmat's UB! Mix up to 1000 colors wl tormi Included. 120. Call 2U-1UW at- PERSONS ou wait. Let as show you the actual CAMPING* TKNT TRAILER — 4 years 5, all day Saturday. . emonstratiort on the hiding power of old, good condition, sleeps 4-5, Off All poiitiom ira parmintnf with axcallant grawih potential. PRODUCTION WORKERS ground. $325. Call 671-1705. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR Cook A Dunn'f No Drip Celling White. 7,la ZAG — Sewing machln* head.- Rotating drifts. High school graduates only. High (ODBRN AIR CONDITIONED RED Save money, SAVE TIME! Be good to MARINE RAILWAY - Completa holat, Ike new. f3O. 22 Shore Blvd. Kdans- BANK OFFICE. ALSO WORK AVAIL- yourself. Cala l Frown'o s .todayy. cars, track, timbers. Call iiurg. •• • " . DESIGN I DRAFTIN& ACCOUNTANT •tarting rates plus premium pay tor shift work. ABLE FOR HOME WORKERS. EX- PROWN'S 872-1600. SCOTT'S LAWN MOWER -^ TECHNICAL JLLUSTRATOd CELLENT EARNINCS. EXPERIENCE 741-7500 LAWN SWEEPER — 17 RtspenslMllflM In arao of go NOT NECESSARY. WE WILL. TRAIN Broad St. Red Bank Drnning nptrlenn In Ink work YOU. ALL EXPENSES PAID WHILE •LOWERING" SHRUBS - Flre~bu«h. IOTH LIKE NEW aunts ranlvobla and esrperett RUSCIL'S WHSJItE VALUES ARE LENNOX OAS FURNACE .— 100,000 - SENIOR DRAFTSMAN METALSMITH "A" TRAINING. IBUUI», mock oranee. Weljelagresj (^"Vapje bedroom" «uJt«"," : cosh management. Supervisory sal. 10 for $5. Home torts (or tL - • •• •- - -•- BTU viih humidifier and ttiermo*tat. -A-'l rp|eM mohen netset,. (19.60»9.50.. 8x1silo0 summesummer Three yeara old, like new. Complete •••• Experience tn electro-mechanical, responsibility. Young, Met oM Men with at least three years experience in sheet FOB PERSONAL INTERVIEW Ig your own. &46-47S3. rug, J6.5O. Solid cherry Jenny Und-tJM J». Axlor t p-m. 291-3467. -. "i T CALL MR. BONN computer packaging ana Mint diplomatic. Must fcovt cellsoe metal fabrication and welding. and burning on TOP SOIL AJND FILL DIRT FOR bed-4/6-complete, $79.50. Odd walnut M2I33< OR 842-433S SALE — Call chest of drawers, 129.50, etc. a K; MATUSER ELECTRIC OUICAB —' layout. degree. 787-1427 Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. pick upe cast and wire. various metals. Day operation. , \ , 741-0611. • DESIGN DRAFTSMAN BEAUTICIANS — Stead; or part-tlm' LINGER SEWING MACHINI -^ Uled. WALNUT dining roam tanle, fou Experienced colorlata and ntylists. IOUSBH0LD ITBM8 - FUll-alu v»c- Strong mechanical background*. : ilectric. $2o. Good condition. Call any chairs, extension leaf arJQ table pada. Good opporturJlty. N.J. Ha.lrdreaaar'a .lmc, 899-3671, Also orange leather sofa-bed. Call Me- Jum cleaner. Oood' pick-up, ml, two CHECKS* ; luncll, 7«7-Mt5. Aak for Mt. Joseph. leatliertop taibles, plua two lamps, J12. SENIOR IUYERS SCALE MECHANICS r* wrlnfer type waahlnr- machine. Electrs-mtcfwnlogl dtelgn check - KITCHEN HELP — Needed for new PAYMENT Men with at least three years experience in the nurslnr home. For interview, call 229- LS65 Elg zag sewing machine, Darns, GARAGE SALE rtb rt< Two yaaas axparlanei In procurt- 4300 or 721-8200. nonograme, makes , buttonholes, does GRANDMA'S TREASURES FOR ONE £S " "* ° " r 'tnont^- of electronic* o^rnBanantSf mechanical maintenance of weighing scales. L erythtngtg . SSlightly damagea d In shlp- AND ALL 10 Sailer's Way. Rurrtson HOSTESS AND 18 YEAR OLD BOYS (off Rum son Rd.) Bat., June 4th, 10 TECHNICIANS wml-conduden and aubnyitems. AND OVHR — To worn In kitchen lng. (29.0(0 5 r $"4 • pper month. CalCatl. (More aauifled Ad» WaltrMa night . work. Short order rredlt DcptDt , 843-610036100, 9 to «. Out ot a.m. - 4 p,m. Antiques, English coppei Experienced In digital, analog ar., le obit to read seharmtlee. - PERMANENT POSITIONS- cooka. Apply Harry'a . Lobster Houae wn collect. and brans. Walnut dining table, 2 leaves, $15. Chairs, picture frames, On Tie Next Pa|e) bnlc tladronlc wort. Sea. Bright. 8(2-9833 ,W. 3844 Outdoor's Men Remington china and miscellaneous Items. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS 172 FleldmaBter, ,22 pump, Remini' BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 170 Wingmaater, 12 gu&ge pump. ANTIQUE AND GARAGE SALE — LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS •; Qualltfled Feraonnel For Quality Orden Saturdiy, June 4 from 8 a.m. to FIELD ENGINEERS TECHNICAL WRITER 310 Broad Loni Branch 222-47f * P.m. Old 'Settler's House Box 3»8. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Experienced In digital eemputir USCIL'S WHERE THE VALUES lafre, two mllei from Boring h Originate- and compile technical vy. 35 and Hwy. 34. Ruin or sli maintenance and rilattd aeft- SHORELINE 449-4441, dote for manuals dMCDblna «ht Apply Personnel Dept. LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE and pnetol 'eqirlpmenl. sEVK .P .s Tovem wlrh building »75,0O0. - Hotel InHollolkyi, operation m« main- PERSONNEL SERVICE TRADE IN your old furniture with n Weekdays 8 ai.m. to 4 p.m. enetian blinds, SI. 6x9 summer rug, down payment and get & new parloi with bar and banquet room wllh of 6,50. Beautiful baby carriage, like 7T Broad SL Ked Bant 741-30 or dining room set st sale prices. Wll building, 175,000 — Tavtrn, Motel, tew. $14.50. Slipper chair, J4.75. Step Ham Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 33 Pool, D«K, BMCTI, Rlparltin RigtiU, SHEET METAL SHOP tool, 51.75. T.V. stand, S1.75. Lamps, Watch tor our ads In Sundaya More and more, RUSCIL'S 25 E. Mlddletown. 74I-321S. open evenlnis till Larot Parking Arm, t21i,0M - Cock- 'ron.75. t BooksSt. 74M693, 5-10-25C. . Chairs, SOc-TBc- SHEET METAL MECHANICS , UNION CARBIDE GORPORATION ASBURY PARK PRKS8 tail Lounge with llctnu and' fixtures, BOY'S BICYCLE — 24", 5% TV WE BUY AND BELL anything an «5,ooo. — A io acre siti suitable for BRAKE OPERATORS, ENGINEERING WRITER • . PLASTICS DIVISION ;enna, outside S3. Two-bowl Dormeyer everything. Dive Uie highest prices. nur»lng home. Good probability of HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL :aJcemfx&r, sJ Phone 872-1112. Call WlUlam Leff Furniture, Ine., Hwy. securing llcenit. Mutt-work from prints, tat uaf Write molor brochure! and tech- Rivtr Rd.- - , Bound Brook 35, Mlddletown. 741-303. Open tvenlnis ' know bend allowances. CALL 842-4390 '11REE MANNEQUINS - Two stand. 'til s p.m. Commercial Depf. 741-2240 nleal .market support literature .% and one seated. • D,G. Wllllamfl, WEART-NEMETH AOBNCY An Xqual OpportunltT Employer ONE Or MONMOUTH COUNTY'S 3ood condition. Worth $160 each, new. SHEAK OPERATORS raaararng dlaltol wmputers. Soft- largest Insurance 'flrma offers employ, BICYCLES — Guaranteed work. Re- Realtors 125 wich. Cash and carry. Mrs. Hay, conditioned. Also Repairs. Reasonable. 101 W. Front St. Red Bank wora and, ment opportunity to qualified Hcensei "rUlel, Broad and Front St PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS inauranee sales perKoranel In the cener Must read -prints and sat up al and llfn RalM field. Leada furnished. HELP WANTED-Hali . FemabHELP WANTED-Male • Female The Klrwan Co. 797-5500. ••» close tolerance work. OUALITY CONTROL perlencp neceasary. Ambttious pp willing to work full time. A. FREI MACHINE SHOP ENGINEER MAFFEO AGENCY. 569 River Road CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Fair Hiven. 741-9.133. MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS Strong electronic backgrsuM - 2 COLLEGE A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS ! Experienced In set up and clou .years experience—college degree ARTHUR MURRAY Has opening for new trainees In (lane teleronct work. K iKhhleal teaching, Interviewing and siipervlsinK. MACHINE OPERATORS teetinlcs. • No experience necessary. Part am! full GRADUATES time, >82.!iO Tor 30 hours. Apply 1-1 Lothi, milling martini, drill .m., Monday through Frlrlay, 1 Adding Machines -^ Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating road St.. neil Bank and 731 Cookmai presi and shoper. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Ave., Aabury Park. Cull 741-0858 o L. SMITH BUILDERS — Pallos, al- THOMAS SLATE HELPERS SENIOR ANALYST MALE —FEMALE 774-9251. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 terations, addltlona, garages. Call 201< Afonmoulh St., 21ed Bank. 747-O4W. 17fi5 or 741-7330. Free Estimate Limited ncperltnci hekihil. ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'; Painting and Decorating Molntdln optrmum Inventory con- leading realtors offers unlimited In- WORKINO MAN'S CONTRACTOR - Fully Insured 842-3169 741-4338 MATH, BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS come possibilities in the real estnt Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small trol through me use el ED.P. profeHHlon. Commission, drawer cr Air & Sea Travel Reservations Jobs, loo. 1101-1)71*. C & D SUPPLY Will be concerned with phoii In rangement. Will consider unllcensei Painting A Decorating • ADMINISTRATIVE appJicanU wllh snle.-j background BE IT A WEEKEND — At Grossing Free Estimate. 787-6920 or H7-76S1 GROUP LEADER • SHIPPING and phase out Ittms. Two yean Openings In Mlddletown, Karitan and er's or around the world in 80 dayB, Experienced In sackaelni el minimum txptrltnca m mutsrtal Hazlet offices. Klrwan Co. 787-5500. we can service all your vacation needs. Feter.ien Travel,* 741-5W0. Insulation & Siding electronic computers or related control Mid. • PROGRAMMING FLORAL DESIGNER — Should hi Pearl and Bead Restrlnglnf work. some experience. Send resume INSULATION & SIDINO CORP. — •A.K.", Box 520. Red Bank. Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc Expertly on hraldcd nylon, s.1.60, a • SALES-GROUP * INDIVIDUAL Asphalt Paving 10-30 year guarantees. Bay or nlBht strand, sterling clasps Irom 7f>c. PART-TIME COOK — WeekorAls, 77B-B407. Ailam Linzmayer 2&!-03D2. RKUSSILLE'S, 3« Broad BU, Bed Stop by, call or Coll or writs Call GENERAL ASPHALT .EAVINO INC. Bank. 787-3698. Blacktop drlvewnya and parking lots. write Mr. Peter Argyrii Mr. Gsorgs Van Bufkirk Starting salary $65OO-$720O. Salary reviews at REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — El Call for free estimate 222-8208. 229-1100, Bxl. ST) 229-1100, Ext. 483 Cellent opportunity for development Nursing Home o monrhi, 12 monfht and tnnutlly thereafter. felling frlui residential selling! Hen Plumbing & Heating opportunity for retired person, younfi Auto Body Repair HOLMDEL minaiNO HOUB - Ac^ man desirous of excellent care-er! Tre- credited for skilled nursing homa PLUMBING - Heating and bathroom EVENING OR SATURDAY INTERVIEWS ARRANGED Liberal company banefitt. mendoua for experienced salesperson! remodeling. " • Call Mr. Kretowlci. ADAMS AGENCY. EXPERT PA1NTINO and body re- care. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. O46-4200. 7U-SO1W. pair. Moderato trices. McCARthy CORRIGAN'S o 5 mlnvtta off Garden Stott Pork- 0 Excellent promotion opportunities Chevrolet. Atlantic Hlghlanda. 201-030,1. 127 Oakland 81., Red Bank 747-27M way, Exit 195 through our lob trolnlng program Odd Jobs * Modern elr conditioned plant SITUATIONS WANTED • Female Building Contractor • Company has ISM cswelatei ~-d THE PRUDENTIAL o Educational reimbursement BoaCO'l! CLEAN-UP SERVICE Roofing, Siding & Insulation Is still growing. SPANISH TUTORING - First and BUILDER — New homes, room ad- program second year- wanted for summe-r by rlllfnns, basement and attic rooms, Yards, cellars, garsgas, storei. Have 0 Monmouth Coriegf 5 minutes INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA tilth school RMfiuate. 43.25 per hour. rl>erj.i, garnffc, repairs and allera- truck. 741-1140 alUr S p.m. OLSKN CO. INC. Rooting, aiding * away (t.t. or A.A. degrees e Listed en New York Stock Ex- Rt'elences. 812^1173. lions. Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-5201. MASONRV — Btepa. Painting. Carpen- Insulation Installed and guaranteed In electronics.) change with soles ever M3,055,000 try. Professional work. Beaionable for 10 yeara. 775-0705. 201-03(0. 213 WASHINGTON STREET RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes to laka 1 ears of children in her home. Will also rates. 747-2338 or 812-4385: V boaid II desired. Call 747-2SW. Diamonds Bought or Restyled BIDINO - Alsco, Dupont Tefllar and NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Lol us buy the diamonds you don't EAI wear or let us restyle them lor you Painting and Decprallng PROWN'S FINANCIAL perflonally. ReusslllR's, 3fl Broad St. '11 Broad St. Ked Bink T41.750O ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. CARL B JONES - Painting and BUSINESS OPPORTUNnTES wallpapering. Fully Insursd. For tre* Entertainment eillmates, call 747-3041. 115 Msnmourh P«rk Hwy. W«it Long Brined, N, J. Monday through Friday IUCCESSFUL OPEIUT1NO BERVICE Tel. Answering Service ITATION FOR L.BABE WITH PAVING INTiBIUOB AND EXTERIOR p.mt- 'RIVATE PARKING LOT. OUARAN- Tickets available for latest Broad- Ing. .Alao decorating. Our prices art An Equal Opportunity Employer AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE*. LET UB BE your aacntary. Np Bead •BE (100 • 1125 WEEKLY MINIMUM. way Shows and Major Bporta Erenta cheaper than theirs. Call stack Paint- to mUa calls. 24 hnur anawtrlng CALL 536-C501 DAYS lTa.Uorunouth Bt.. Red Bank.- ing Co. tor frsa •allmate. T41.4KO. aarvlcs. 741-4700. . . . 737-17M EVENINGS 1>OR MIX AMJHTMEWT8 JUMJtlMENlS BOOSES FOR SALE HOUSfeS FOft SALE HOUSE! Ttm. HOWES POt. BALE THE DAILY REGISTER •OHOOL DESK* — U e»ch»;; corner MONMOUTH (EACH Friday, June 3, 1966-23 «">»«*• fP: lsce. Modern kitchen. Close to Oirden FHA Homo* for Sale 5ONT BE CROWDED - Take Paneled playroom. Workshop. 2003. The Hudson Bnop. Inc., 511 Broad room all brick Cape In Little Sliver. Itate Parkway. J550 down. Low month- look at this four-bedroom Cape Call us (or appointment. $27,500. It. Shnwabury. FOUR ROOMS-$M5 Orowell Agency, Riverside Ave., Red payment!. ' Bank. 741-4030. Cod. V/i baths. Fult basement. (ONE BEDROOM) Look for RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN •k Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 THREE—BDDROOM HOUSE. Llvlnj FAIR HAVEN Excellent area for children. 116,- PETS AND LIVESTOCK room, dining room, kitchen, toreened- Three-bed room Colonial unbellevabh 500. SCHOOLS - Custom built four- • Efficiency (2Vi Rooms) $ 95 porch. In Hubbard Pirk, Red Bank, priced at 113,500. Finished basement, FHA Sale Sign bedroom Colonial. Double fire- OOINO AWAY? BWIM CLUB FOB TENANTS 175 a month. 747-1368, after 6 p.m. me-car garage. Fine neighborhood. Boarding, bathing, grooming. Bee your own broker (or OLDER COLONIAL — Four bed place in living room and dining 8RIOOS0N KENNELS. 741-3310 FREE HEAT, COOKING GAB, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITION1NO MONMOUTH BEACH - 30 SHREWS- room. Laundry and lavatory one T.V. and pnons outliti, 12, cu. ft refrigerators, parking and walk-In storags BURY DR. LOVELY HOWS. EIOHT MIDDLETOWN $22,000 Inspection and Information rooms, living room with fire AKC REGISTERED — German Shep- facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Wtlk to shopping plaia, buses and ROOMS. THREE BUvTHS. 50' place, dining room 11x22. full step from science kitchen, den. herd puppies. Six weeks old. Call 204- •chooL SCREENED PORCH OVER1/OOKINO Hill-top rancher. Three bedrtioms, rec- ollowing Homai WiH Ba Ra- »IM or at AUQIE'S AMOCO, Hwy. X, RIVER. EXCELLENT FOR SHARING. reation room. Immaculate Inside and lasement. Excellent condition. 2% baths. Large basement with Unlott Beach. DIRECTIONS: Garden State Eiit 117 to 35, tut on 31 to Airport Ihonplng out. Exceptional landscaping. Shown b; outside entrance. Two-car ga- Plus, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. Jl FIREPLACE, OARAGE. SEASON appointment •irad and Bear 6 Month (16,900. Fields) to Hailet Ave., turn left on Mlddl. R sell. 131,- WANTED — Three-bedroom, two-baUi river. Llvlns room, dining room, kiteb VISTMslHT PROP1BTY—»ive roomi " K. IRWBJ, Broker. Marine DENNIS K. BYRNE FREE - Healthy pupa to APARTMENT FOR RENT ^ ~166 HOUSES FOR RENT bouse. Long term lease. Excellent ref en, two battit, baiement. Reducti with bath, new hot water heauni Park, Aed Bank. U1-41W. Evening! Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Can be erences. Llncroft-New Shrewsbury, Ri' $1,000 under FHA- value. J17.B0O. H1-11M. borne. Call seen after 5 p.m. everyday. Saturday system. Rear feotlate consist! ot 1\ REM.TOR-INSUROR 462-9089. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Plaxa area. Call 7U-2637. rooms and- betft-. OntT Vi,W0 on ve) ATTOMTION 8 West Rivet BA. Rumson « Sunday all day. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- reasonable terms. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — ate ocoupancy. BAUUBL TEXCH&R SCHANCKASENC BUILDERS — -INVESTORS weeks old. AKC. Farm bred with chll- JUBT DECORATED — Nloely fur- FURNISHED ROOMS REALTOR Mlllitone Twp. 09-acre farm. Tall trees, Phone 842-1150 tlr-i. -Call 74I-S140, nished two rooms, bed^lvlng room AOENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. S Linden PL Red EDWIN S. STARK partially cleared, rolling terrain, un- Idtchen. For one. Also one-room efflcl 542-3500. 747-O3B7 Real Estate tt Mortgage Consultant derground springs. Approximately 3000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING ?' '.L CREAM MINIATURE POO- ency. 743-8304. • $93 to S175 Far Month FOR BUSINESS WOMAN — Comtor 1001 Hwy. 36 , Union Bsact ft. frontage on hardtop road. Frirfla lo- T . — Bight weeks old, female, 1125. able room, quiet respectable home. 1' RBD BANK • RUMSON ami mC 1M-0333 A COUNTRY ACRE KEANSBURG — Two-room apartment. THE BERO AGENCY Branch Ave., T41-T354. cation. Biduslvs 143,500. ; ! registered. Mrs. M. Schmidt 787- Unfurnished. Can be seen Saturday RL 35 Ufddletovm around. Complete llttlngi, hosn Covered with treei. Four-year old after 1 p.m., 88 Beacon Blvd. O71-1000 ATLANTIC HIOHLAND3 — FuTOL... farnu, MulneasM. Member muWpli RED BANK GOOD INVESTMENT horns, HM four bedroomf, 2% baUii, bedroom. Reasonable rent. 14 E. Bl*h' llitlni »rrloe. La/je privaU parking INCOME PRODUCER — Live almosl 24-acre firm. High ground blacktop tarn 8 room, eat-In kitchen overlook I rt OOLTS NECK — Five rooms, second TWO AND THRE3C-BEDROOM HOME: lands Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Call rent (res In this two-ramlly hous road, brook. Fine three-bedroom ranch, woodland, two-car garag-e. Little folki REAL ESTATE FOR RENT floor. Heat, hot water. Garage. July 1. — For rent or sale. J125 to SIM a 281-0599. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Bach side has living room, dining fireplace, cellar, oil. heat. Additional will love the open ipace. 10 mlnutei Iia. Security, references. 462-8013. morAh. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- room, kitchen, three bedrooms an< four-unit rented apartments. Kntlre to N.Y.C. trtlM, parochial and pub- APARTMENTS TORS, Belford, 787-9500. W. Keansburg, ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDERL' "Our »7th Xear" bath. oo. MEYER MORRILL, Broker early lummer occupancy. Aiklng *31,- MODERN THREE ROOM Bank. Call 741-1063 or 7(7-6366. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors COMPLETELY REMODELED - Hie McQOWAN AOENCY, Realtors Freehold 482-9(27 600, ButU-ln oven, tile bath. Close to snop- 14S0 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 842-0004. clean, comfortable, reasonable. SI! Charming ranch on beiutlfully-luil 298 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. ping, church and New York Bus. Pri-RED BANK - Branch and Midlj. ier week up. Gentleman preferred. scaped half-acre. Dead-end street Foui 7.7-3O0O TREES AND PRIVACY HALL BROS., Realtors vate entrance. 781-3733. 175 Highland Aves.. SDBCIOUS orte- and two-bedroom WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART Ing room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-0068. bedrooms, two baths. Huge closets On "i acre In lovely Little Silver. 813 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-76M Blvd., Keansburg. garden apartment, starting at S110. Ap-MENT8 AND HOUSES-Furnlshed and Spacious, paneled ramlly room. Two. EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD Three bedrooms, 2 Linden PI. Red Bank dining room, huge living room, den, fened. Call 222-4691. 'vlth fireplace. Electric heat. Slmpl HOUSES FOR SALE MARLBORO — Excellent home fo NEW CUSTOM HOME — Located In end a. sun porch. Hot water base* stairs. Nice cor/venlent location. S115 maintenance. 15 minutes to Btroud family with children. FDur-year-old bl eitabllshed neighborhood. Two hoiue pe-r month Including all utilities. Ga- rom riv*r. Two-story Colonial. Foui UNCROFT — ElghWoom split. HJ board heat City seweri. Ready to TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APART- rage optional. 741-6447. burg. 25 minutes to Easlon airport level, three bedrooms, three baths, rec move Into. All this ani more (or only MENT — Heat and hot water Irfcluded, Eight aores woodland. Stocked pond EDNA M. NETTER reatiorj room, plus den or fourth bed' >edroom», 2% b&Uu. Complete lit eve; BATHS TWO-CAK OARAGE. Large H4.500. KIRWAN COMPANY REAL- Quiet location near shopping center ani TWIN GABLES - 39 Riverside Ave., References required. KUOO from Jum room. All electric home. On one acre resptct. If lntere«ted drlv« to Buei corrAir lot; Washer, dryer, -air condition- TORS, Hwy. 36, West Keaniburi. 787* schools. Bee Superintendent, Apt 10, Red Bank, on river. Three and four 15th to September 15. Write "A.B.' Realtors many trees. Price (28,000. 492-7312. PI. or call 229-3771 er. WilMo-w&ll carpeting. St. Leo'a Par. 6600. •0 Locust Ave., Red Bank. Box 520, Red Buik. Ish Qood commuting. 4% per cent rooma untumlshed. 741-2399. FARMS—HOMES—INDUSTRIAL SITES RUMBON—That rare find. Lovely fai 'AIR HAVEN - fflx-room, on«-»to;, OI mortgage. £21,500. Owner. Call 152 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Four THREE-ROOM APARTMENT. FUR- RUMSON — Three bedrooms, 1; ^^HOLMDEL-COLTS NECK Uy home In top neighborhood. 123,501 OUM. ResiderAlal area. Near schools, FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Immedl- foom kco-op. Oil heal. $77 Includes all NISHED — All utilities. 102 Herbert baths, large kitchen. Many extras. O MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREAS Call 7U-31M, 8421069. •hopi, biu Ind churcht*. Two tllet^ ate occupancy. Three large bedrooms, Utilities except heat. 842-2988. Street. Red Bank. bus line. Near schools. Available Jul; Dutch Lane Rd., RD 1, Msrlboro biXta, threa bMrooms, oil heat. Ai — To settle estate. Oa- 1, I14S peT month. 8433781 weekday P.O. Box 315, Freehold TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE wltt lots oondlUoner, reBrlgtrator, waahir in- rage apartment. Near beach. Otftred after 6 p.m. Weekends all day. Evenings 938.9149 ground. Ne&r transportation. Some eluded, Fenced-ln yard. Price 133,600. it appraised value. Two cars below. Ing room, wall-to-wall carpeting. Full, APARTMENTS APARTMENTS cash needed. Cheap. 7<7-16i7. 7(1-3213. PrinolpJa* only. Pfton* 5 p.m. 711-0738. ^Mir rooms and bath above. Hot water dry cellar. Heated breezeway. Doubla SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW 462-4151 heat. Completely furnished. Includes garage. lOOx.150' lot. Forced hot water Call , MOVE RIGHT IN HOLMDEL - Redwood contemporat U: SILVUR — Six room ranch, five lots. Ill,COO, JOSEPH O. McCUB heating system. Near school and •hop- 747-0413 ranch. Three bedrooms, 2H baths. At dining room, largo living room, SOLE AGENT, 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson. ping center. Eicellent condition. Call Vacant, large, •even-room ranch with tached came. Wooded acre. Ollmpst I&rgo kitchei>, fireplace, wall-to-wal owner. 741-4473 or 747-W70. BUMMBR RENTAL — Quest house. finished game room In basement. Excel- or ocean and bay. Carpets. Custom carpetlmt t-lr conditioner, jaloniiled Modern equipped, Short distance to lent condition throughout. *'£% mort- built. S37.SOO. 284-6606. porch, TTiree bedrooms, beatlrl I NEW SHREWSBURY — LUXURIOUS APPL.EBROOK — Ranch. Three- beach. 29107M. gage may bs assumed. Drastically re- bt. AtUched gaLragem . Very quiet street. — Roomy ranch on *i acre. Ideal for bedrooms, two-oar garage, fireplace, duced to 116,900. for Immediate sale. NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bet Three blocka _t_o i •creened porch, terrace, $22,000, fTl- IN EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN — Six lovely room room ranch. Corner lot. "4 acre. Treei lohool. Prlndpala only. children. On dea4-«n4 circle. Three 02T9. ranch. Basement. Convenient Air. con- Two-car attached garage. Paneled rsi (22,S00. 741-3610. bedrooms, two baths, large "klteheu CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor 28' living and dining room. Paneled BIO, BIO ROOMS — Here's the space ditioned. 747-1M1. S3 Riverside Ave 741-4030 Red Bank reatlon room, two baths. Carpets. Si HOLMDEL — Beiutlhi! lour-bedroom ctllent schools. 521.000. call tor at BI-Level. Located on a quiet dead-end len, screened porch, two-car garage, iBO "har d to IIrM' In new homes' . A' Tine" , AVAILABLE — Red Bank, six rooms, Opposite Molly pitcher Inn polntmer.l, 23<4698. 16 Apple Orchir ^Ul finished basement. Many other eight room Rumson Colonial with a, tile bath. S145 month. Own utilities. Dr. street Property is landscaped with features. Must saorlftce at once. Call Becurity lease. T87-0&19. RUMSON trees and shrubs. Huge dining room, 38x15 living room and 37x15 dlnJnt 4 ROOMS - J31.0M eat-In kitchen, full view living room, S42-1S2O. room. Thwe'a a fireplace, and leveral MIDDLETOWN — Five minutes 108 RIDGE RD., FAIR HAVBN — FOUR BEDROOMS. 214 BATHS recreation room, two-car garage. Wall LONG BRANCH COLONIAL — Must big porches. Room for three can in the Seven rooms, two baths. I2S0 per 10 Lincoln Ave., opposite St. George's. Red Bank. Seven-room ranch, threi to-wsJI carpeting U7 every room. Uan) garage, and the space In the lott tor bedrooms, living room, dining room >e seen to b« appreciated- Custom storage, Lots of trees. If you're tired month. One-two to three-year lease By appointment 842-3630. arge kitchen, den, 1% baths, laundry eitrae Included. Low taxes. New wash kitchen, 11x37' livfng room, beamed available. Occupancy Junto 27. Call and dryer. 130,000. To fully ap- calling, fireplace, dining room, two bed-ot cra-ntped orowded • rooma, If you owner at 449-4101. WAYBIDB AREA — Four-bedroom Co- -oom full basement, fireplace a, preciate call Ken Devaney, STAi want to enroll your children in excel- 1 BEDROOM lonial, one year old. Den with fire- tachfd saraje. Wall-to-wall carpeting. rooms, bath. • Second floor: Two bed-lent schooli, you owe It to yourself MODERN - Three bedrooms, IV, place 2!4 baths. Two-car garage, side- Other extras. Call 747-O4D3. HDAUnr, Broker, Hwy. 15, Middle- rooms, bath, plus two-room apartmtrA. to a*e this one. Asking $37,300. WIL- baths. Oonvenient location. Writs P.O. walk, shrubs. One acre land. Low 30'r town. 671-9300. % acre. Near beach, achools, churches, LIA;M H. HINTELMANN iFIrm) Real- Owner transferred .Call 531-2783. PRIVATE WHITE SANDY BEACH transportation. .$24,900. Call 222-4054. FROM Box 067, Red Bank, 2,500 square, foot rock garden. Custoi OCBANPORT — Income property lo-r. 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-0800. Florida type ranch. Three bedroom, — ge house with full basement anc LITTLE SILVER — Two-story center Member of Multiple Listing Service. third floor. Call 871-SHS. p Oolonlal on .. acre plot on quiet 2',) baths. Asking M1.SO0. Call 291H- DATONTOWN — Three bedrooms, I'4 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS your own broker. at re it. A most desirable. area con- COLONIAL SPLIT — rwo years old. venlent to schools, churchM, shopping baths, recreation room, fireplace. % MIDDLETOWN — First time offered Sight rooms. Fireplace, 1« baths, and ocean beaches. 18x42' concrete pool acre. Low taxes. Sewers. Assums 6'4 eight room bl-level, 3V& years-old. E basement, garage, large lot Eiceilenl And patio completely fenced in. Three loan. Call M2-2690. cellent condition. Neatly landt.ca.pfd ^ condition, K3.9"- Agents welcome. 52A bedrooms, 2Vi bathi, modern kitchen Roxbury Rd.. Bellord. Call 787-3291. RECENTLY OFFERED — A complete- Finest Shore Location! Keansburg rfcre lot. Three bedrooms, family room, with dishwasher living room with (Ire- ly luxurious Rumson ranch style home den, or fourth bedroom, two-car ga RED BANK — Two-story. Bsven rooms. place form&i dining room, 21x15* pan- featuring seven bright and extremely Studio, one> and two bedrooms. use. Excellent neighborhood, convent ETour large bedrooms. Spacious closets. eled raimily room with raised fireplace. clean rooms plus a iolaxlum with a *109 FROM ;nt to fhopplng, schooli and trampo Cellar. Oarage. Gas' heat City sewers. Full basement with paneled reoreatlon built-in charcoal grill. Centrally air Air conditioned, free heat. atlon; nearly new wall-to-wall carpel 30-day occupancy. $17,100. 68 diapt room. Two-car attached garage. conditioned..all electric..and the most Cooking gai, hot water. ng, and other extrai Included. L Ave. Call 141-3193. Screened porch off living room, wall- >rlce of 124,300. 8hown by appolntm to-wail carpeting and in immaculate beautiful, urAisual Idtchen you'll ever ALL INCLUDED! Prao on-lit* parking. $ •ee. Nearly two acres of professionally inly. Owner. 671-2023. HAZLE7T — Seven-room ranch. Fin condition throughout. (39,500. Phone Furnishad apti. available. Ished playroom, ertcloaed porch, car- 747-0189. landscaped grounds. For the discrim- IED BANK - White Colonial. Two-Cl peting throughout, aluminum siding. inating buyer. Asking (67,500. WIL- Summer rentali welcomad. ge, three bedrooms bath s Jewers. Combination storms. Carport iiOCUST — Contractor's own home. LIAM H. HINTELMANN (Firm) Real- 75 x>wder room, finished attic with th Extras. S16.4OO. KHMW Uoet unusual. 40' pool, cabanas, pauo tors, 23 Ridge Rd., Rumaon. 842-0600- • CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING •oorns heated. Lot 601180'. Asking I with barbecue and trees. Two fargi Mmber of Multiple Llntlng Service. «O. Call 741-4752. Owner. LINCKOFT — 15 Hilltop Circle. Excel beleautlfua ) recreation rooms with indi NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-!>ed- lentll y located modern ranch on aboul reeeel lightng. Three bedroo • GAS FOR HEAT AND COOKING BEACHVIEW GARDENS JNCROFT — EiKht-robm ipllt. X acre fully landscaped plot. Living :t lighting. Three bedroomsms., dining roora ranch, two baths, large recre- oom, fireplace. Asking I39..WO. HAR. ation room, screened porch, attached raths, two-car garage, large come room- with fireplace, formal dinlni LD UN DB MANN BRO Baachway Ave., between Laurel and Oaltwood PI., Kaaniburg ot. Waaher, dry«r, air condition! room, tiled kitchen, built-in dishwash- OLD LINDBMANN BROKER. Van garage. 'A acre. Excellent achools. Winkle Marine Bldg., Eatontown. 642* 820,900. Owr.hr. M2-2368. V • HOTWATER •PARKING Phone 787-0270 vaJl-towall carpeting. St. Leo's Parti er, two bedrooms IV, tiled • bs,Uu, UOJ. DIRECTION!: Oordtn Itors Porkwoy North to Exll 117. to Rt. M. te Jood commuting. 4*i per oent < paneled family room wall-to-walf car- MIDDLETOWN TThreh e - bedroom Laurel Ave., to bench ond apartminl. nortgage. 121,500. Owner. Call 442-Ml peting, two-car garage. Price t2T,9O0, SEA BAIGHT — Oc**nfront brick Co- • Huoe rooms with ipacioui closots ranch, large recreation room, ffenced d tUMSON — Elegance and perfecltoi By appointment. Call 7U-80W. . lonial, Private ocean beach. Six rooms, swimming pool with diving board. Ori • Truly separated dining rooms Appealing to the most fastidious. Fou HOLUDEL — O.eoo. 10-roorn colonial. tiled bath, fireplace, aim porch, hot 1 'i acre lot near high school. Full • Individual front and rear entrance! ledrooms, three baths, stairs to On one sere lot with woods and stream. water oil heat Two-car garage. Newly price, $22,900. Call SHOREWAY REAL- mndajble attic. Unusually attract!! Fireplace, air' corAlltloner, two-car ga- decorated Inside and out Only J1T.500. TY. INC. M4-7O1O. • Windows in ivery room Inlshed basement. Two*car attach! rage. Three miles from Bell Labs. JOHN U MINUOH AGENCY Realtor, • Dream kitchens with KELVINATOR refrij.rjtor-freeism EATONTOWN [fiirage. Approximately two acr Call MI-4510. 3& Rumson Rd., Rumson, Dial £42-3500, RUMSON — An excellent remodeling teautlfully planted and manicured TRE.MENDOU8 VALUE! Brand new Job has transformed this old house PRIVATE SWIM & RECREATION CLUB lerfecUon. iou must see It to appre RIVBR PLAZA — Attractive (our-bed- Colonial ranch. Center hall. Charmlr/g Into a modern and liveable one. Fea- YOU GET MORE AT ite It. Low upkeep. JBS.OOO. OLAZ1 room, lVfe bath home on Corner lot. Hying room. Formal dining room. 1066 tures < four bedrooms, a full dining JROOK ABSOCIATES, INC., Your Pa Approximately '/, acre, Centrally ultra kitchen dlrivwasher. Family room room and a truly large, deluxe kitchen. # Two tfemenrsry schools next door- -juit its>pi irlts Rumson Realtor, 45 W. River ~ conditioned. J18.000. Principals only with brick fireplace. Four largft bed- There are .11-to-wall car- lumson. 842.1700. For appointment call 741-1M7. petlnr, too. Asking J24.900. WILLIAM from Eaiontown Shopping Cantor EATON CREST rootm, three tiled baths. Laund: H. HlNTBLMAHN (Firm> Realtors, 33 nUMBOH AREA — Magnificent fire room, dryer. Two-car garage. OvCar hiL . RUge Rd., Rumion. M2-OCO0. Member bedroom redwood California ranch, an acre. REE THIS MODEL HOME! 2 • 3 BEDROOMS from *IO9 Club and Apartments COMMERCIAL RENTA1S beatned ceilings, sliding wall of pt< INCOMPARABLE AT $30,900, STUN of Multiple Listing Service. ture window* looking out on 3.! LEY K. DOWNS, IlEALTOn. Bhrewa MIDDLETOWN — $21.BOO. New Colo- The Bast Valua on the Jeney Shora glorious acres (free weekend botanli bury. 741-1017. nial bl-level. Four bedrooms, 1H baths. tours!) of natlvs dogwood and holly: oc Recreation room. Laundry room, gas 3Vi - A'/i Rooms from tbe rlvti at HarlahorM Woods. IM.OOO. OOL/TS NBCK — Mulberry La. (Clover dryer. Single garage. Buy now. Beleet IU1 area). Spaciouacious (ourbdt(our-bedrootnn CoCo- own decorations. B42-1M9. OFFICE Call SS1-2787. lnalonialil ll wlllll h 2lt bathsbtbthhs - PPanelePld recrea- Stony Hill DDAB END CTRBET - tioi n room plus den and sewing room. FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE - In Red $108 room ranch oiAy four years old. Heated Hug* kitchen. Living room with fire- Dank. Two-car cinder block garage. A tru« club and aarden oparfmtnf. Tofof «lecfrfo - fd« cttonnt, MfesK SPACE one-car- attached garage. All on quiet, place. ~ITul l dining room. Master bed- Full. basement. Shads trees. City lew- mo»t modern no dirt, loot or drain. Under your complete control wilt. dead-end strest. Asking only »U.70O. room ba___a walJc-In closet plus staJI age system. Reduced price 116,400. call Individual room thermoitats. Unmatched twlm club wllh Olympic ilz« THE KIRWAN CO, REALTORS, Air- showir. Many closet*. Large center after 6, 741.7308. _ ___ Modern Officei Juit compietel Cen- port Plsu, Hsllel. 5«4-710a hall. Screened porch, aluminum itorm 1 J • pool. Tennis courts, tun deck, shuffleboartf. Bwutlful buljdlngs set amid trU H«d Bank Builn*» District windows, full' walk-out Datemem and WHO, COULD ASK FOR MORE! lpoclout lawns/ proudly owned and managed by tftilr builder. Excellent MIDDLETOWN — iplltlBvel, four-bed- twooar garage. Well-kept homa only Pour.b*aroom ranch. Two paths, living Gardens location. Juit ucondi from Monmouth Shopping Center. • Centra] All Conauionlng rooms, two bsths iwaJl'to^wall living, room with fireplace. Sliding glass doors \V» y«ara old. Shown by appointment • self Service elevator dining), ramlly room, buentent, ga- only. By owner. Call H9SH0 to enclosed air conditioned patio. Base- GRANT AVENUE, EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY Pint Brook Rd./ Eatontown, New Jersey • Private Parking Space rage. Big-'lot. Outdoor grill on patio. ment with paneled recreation room. OH The Garden State Parkway Exit 105 Extension Via Route 25; drive to Eaton town Traffic Circle (Mon mouth . • Rent Iteajomblt H8.6O0. *3,000 assumes all. 7U-ZTH. LUXURIO8 FAIR HAVEN COLO- tundry and work shop. Two-car ga-' NIAL, Finest location. Oversized living ' :. Comer lot. Aeklng «4,900. UKCTIONSi brdn SUIr rrrbriy nit IN sell Firimr uliitlH. C«itJm .Shopping Center) and proceed toward Parkway (wett) about • Inspect and Compan FRCDIIOLD — Three bedroom ranch half mile; then turn rloht on Hop* Rd., continue one block/ room dining room with two ilded fire* OBY ASSOCIATES, REALTOM n rirtwir sitniln W nils to(ru t «n.i tan lill U ntdtl spvtnnti. Enclosed breetewsy. PlrJlshed b*M- place. t*rge, modem kltcJiei.1. den, I41-774J. m... lirta aftllti Estsntsw tlrel». Im rifll (h»s» luttnl llpi} then right on Pine Brook Road. ment Tree*. SACRIFICE! K17.OT0. iour-bntrocimji, J'i bathi. two car ga- HU hrbny ntiuln Vi alii ti Cnut «m tvi iljhl tt aeOtl i|m«nU. . Model Apartments open 10 A.M. to dutk every day. PRINCIPALS. 482-73*0 SUN. ONLT. rage. Full bajement Lange, atlracUva Writ* for free Illustrated brochure 747-1100 M0OaAF*li™tHT10«HB«ltT*IUNf«y • MOBIL FHONI, Ui-llll MUST QO THIS WBEKEMD — HJ.600 lot. Many extras. Excellent cond-to-, (More Cluilftal Adi "RR 63," P.O. Box 374 Eaiontown 54 Broad St. Kad Bank or best offer. Ten-room split M' no> almost ntw. HO.O0O. THE DOWSTRA Phone M3-15M reatlon 'room, den or fifth bedroom. AGENCY, fit E. FroM Bt., Bad Bank. \ acre, new Bhrewstjury, T4T-OT3. 141BT00. ' O& Tilt Next Page) HOUSES I'M SALE 24-Fridty, June 3, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER HOUSE! FOI SALE HOUSES FOR MIE HOUSES FOK £Al£ SHREWSBURY BOROUOB—Meat UUIt RAVUWK - J» wawttel ZS83 ITS BEEN DONE FOR SALE frame dweilint. conveoMirt 10 tin ltd area. Thrte-MdrMm ranch, 1H btttu. BEACH EXCLUSIVE Jim Molitor & Son stores. Uol IT by in. Two bedrooms. HOUSES FOlk SALE HOUSES FOR SALE rull oasemtot Scnool bus nearby. Ap- I AD tilt rmodtUsi la thli old*r bora* BOATING FISHING Houie newly painted. New wlrlnf. AsB- proximately V, acre. I23.TN). As Comfort«bU tuu bun 0ompi1«,500. Any reasonable offer con- tottv. Four bedroom*, Itvinc room with Quality Built Homes bonr Rlwr, eiceptional builders custom sidered. Houses 110.000 up. LEONARDO — Two-bedroom houae •i «n Old Shot MrepUct. Hot water baieboard heat. This «l7-aaao. BEACH AGENCr. Broker venient neighborhood. Stt on M prettily ruomf. IWO-CM gir'lt. Conveniently Another diitinotivt group of homes on one acre wooded plots MlDDLsVTOWN, NEAR RID BANK —1 l«nd«caped l«t wlUiln wallUng dlsUnr.e located' Is now wed ai a rooming THE BROOK AGENCY 1*00 Hwy. 35 Mlddlttown Mod»rn thr«e4edroom ranch with l ^ ot atom. Two bedrooms aiil bath, nouseVCa" be made Into a, one-family (More Claulfled Adi •-.--•, heavily wooded with stately Beech, Birch, Oak, Tupelo, Hickory Ojwn 7 days 1714727 bauw, IMnf room, dlnlnf area, kitch- paneled llvlnr room, hllchen and utili- REALTORS en. Hot water baseboard heat, garafe. home. Gall 8»3-<8». •nd Dogwood Trees. 2S1-1717 Iv«i: Mn. Pfl&rt aoldmin 6T1-6952 ty room, garage and big bacK yard- SHREWSBURY-Tftree-bedroom but«a- BANK BUILDING On quiet street with plenty of trees. $14,009. McAUSrEK AftENCY. REAI-- On Tie Next P«J«) "' All paymenta are approximate and i b- EExcellenx t apot for children. Owner TOW, 10» E. JUver Rd., Bunuon. M2- low »300 down, »75 a month. No closing HOMES CRAFTED BY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Jeei to VA. FHA approve.!. transferredt . »1J,»(». JOHN L. MINUOH ' 18,800. Call *7112flff MEMBER NORTH MONMOUTH AGENCY. Realtor. 3J Rumaon R4., MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FREEHOLD - LAKEWOOD AREA - Rurncon. DiaJ M2-15OX Brand new seven room ranch. Three HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HENRY A. WEST & SON AREA CONSCIOUS? bedroorai, recreation room, lull base- ATDAHTIC HiaHUAKD3 — Immacu- HOUSES FOR SALE ThiJ li for you. Young Colnnltl. Very ment. Terms. Excellent bur |i3,M0. latt three-bedroom ranch. Corner IWx PRICES BEGIN AT Exclusive lection, yet convenient. Liv- Wtitgold & Krupnick, Inc. 123 Cirere. Sewage, S17.SO0 2S1-31M. ing room, dining room, family kltctteh, paneled 1U18' den, four bed room •, full Brokart $42,500 hutment, many large tre«i. Excellent MANY OTHERS Investment. You can't build tret! |29,. 2119 Hwy. I Lakewood 383-3080 PHONS 200. Tht McOOWAN AGENCY, Realtor! CUTE A» A BUTTON — Near river 3M Newman Sprlngi Rd., Red Bank. In Port-em-Peek. Uviitg room, dlnltle, • PICK THE 233-0456 OR 232-1684 747-3000 modem Idtchen, two bedrooms tile bait). Enclosed, paneled porch. New ga- RIGHT HOME TAKE PARKWAY PLACE TO FAMILY SIZE rage. EXCELLENT CONDITION! Kivt * bedroom, 314-batti immaculate PERFECT FOR NEWLYWIM OR idrnf Juftt five yetri old. On no traffic RETIRED COUPIJC tl«,OO0 LAW- THROUGH REALTORS AND INSUROHS ' ilrett. Formil rtinlni room, family RENCE J. (CHIUJNO, RBALTOR, -oftm, pitlo. Ne»r parochial nchooi. Willow Dr. * Parker Avenue, uttle A STONEHENGE rrftnsfrrred owner'! low price $28,500. (liver. 747-4121. ., FRED MAFFEO AGENCY, Realtor, COLT* NECK - 314 acres of privacy 569 River Rrl., Fair Haven. 741-9333. and baautlful trees. Excellent location. REALTOR MIDDLETOWN OFFICE MIDDLBTOWN' — Attractive Mven Two-bedroom ranch with fireplace. SHREWSBURY OFFICE HOUSES FOR SALE room rarJteh. Newly decorated. Three Asking IM.000. CARL 7. SELLERS, HOUSES FOR SALE :ri« btAtooma, IK b*thi. hiving room, Realtors, 94I-U43. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN MIDDLBTOWN — Outdoor living. kitchen. Large din. Attached garage. HKHfUAHDl - Psirk-llke grounds, 100 741-5212 671-3311 Older three-bedroom, l>4-»tor> Four-ftedroom, split on 'i acre. Ntar Full baiement with tilt floor. Beauti- a 100*. Four-hedroom borne. Full din- MORE LISTINGS SOLD Colonial in very good condition. •chooia and shopping center. SullWn fully lindttapM. Near Kavpilnta River; Ing room. Extra modern family kite*, ewlmmlng pool and pallo. Privacy. five minutM to Red Bank ititlon. en. (21,t00. OOINEY AOBNCY 173- targe living room with fireplaci Many extrai. AjUng. fc.MO. 871-J417. 36,000. Call tUMtt 0Q1 or tiMta. 7 daya, ayaings. A FRESH AND EXCIHNG BEAUTIFUL AND SPACIOUS!!! • <; •nd French door to breezeway Center hall and staircase are cai Foyer entrance formal dining room, delight- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR 8ALE HOUSES FOR SALE OFFERING ful kitchen with laparat* aating ar*a, pan- peted. Formal dining room an On a beautifully IsnetieapaJ lot in a woodiy eat-in kitchen. Garage and base- eled family room with sliding flan doors ment. Beautifully landscaped. tatting. 24'xl5' living room,,larga] taparat* to patio, {our badroomi, two bathi plui cow- dining raom, absoluta dream kircbin with • i»t room, baiament, two-car garaga. Within Newly painted outside plus new Thru Thi R*d Bank Ar*« gutter*. Neat and clean through- diihwaihsr and braakfait aria, thra» bad- walking diitanc* to ichooli. Juit liitacJ. Don't wait 'til it's, too latal $24,100. out. Within walking distance tc Multipli Lilting Strvie* roomi, I '/> bathi, family room and tene- Markham PI. School and shop ping. Only $22,500. Urn P»fl. 216 in tha ment playroom. Call for appointmant todayl ; Yallow Pagei. $35,900. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY " LAWLEY AGENCY Four-bedroom home, recreation room, I'/« RED BANK GEM bathi, wall to wall carpeting includad. Avail- Established 1932 Three bedroomi, I '/a bathi, ipsciout living able for ihowing any tima. Convaniantly lo- room, nicsj dining room, modarn kitchan, tiltd catad to ichooli and trantportation. Impact s.4 Realtors - Insurers at your leiiura. Call 471-3311 now. Priead STAR up-to-data bathi. Entire houie dona ever Ilk* Multiple Listings at $17,900. . REALTY "new." Banmant. Quiet itraet, convenient to 741-6262 itorai, busts, ate. Aiking $21,500. PICTORESQUE - INVITING IROKH F.H.A. APPRAISAL $19,000 KINSS VILLAGE RIVER CLAZA CONTEMPORARY RANCH Thil spacious homa feature! a foyer antranee, Ony tiklns • 111,500. I ask you. Is ">' Mlddlafsw* Offle. VIDDLETOWN RAISED RANCH Rumion. Baautiful I 'A acra, (andtcapad lot. firaplacad living room, formal dining room'" a. .uy? FOUP bedroom*, two full' hathi »41 Hwy.» Mlddlttown £:. -silent neighborhood. Remodelei fejr badroomi four btdroomi Four badroomi, 3'/i bathi. Mahogany pan- with parquet floor!, kitchan with built-ini, . kl'.chen. Walk to bui, train and shop- I'/i pine 'rruuferren, mint KII. Call today. J'/i bathi WELL-KEPT t CONSTRUCTED eled dan, foyer, ipecioui living room with fhraa badroomt, panelad dan or fourth bad- #• den and cjimt room Ureja rte, room room, panalad game room, I Vi bathi and - - STERLING THOMPSON ' HOME In Atlantic Highlmdi, fireplace, formal dining room, cheerful kitch- Ijsrtja trtai and e/iti» nicaly l_ndietp«a] icraanad-in porch. Partial bsttmmt andga-. AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS living room with firaplac*, din- Hwy. 3a. Mlddletown 7)7-5800 bsument •xetlltnt condition an, larga |slouiied porch, two-car garage. raga. Located in a lovely area. Priced at HARD TO FIND — Five-bedroom only »2 7,500. •iking $12,100. ing room, Wtchtn and lavatory; Many exfrai. Early potiaiiion. $63 500. J22.90O. , apllt. Living room, dtnlni room, game- room. Top residential area. Xxcelleot 2nd floor, thri* bidiooms, dtn, r condition. 121,500. bath, full bailment, attic and 661 BROAD ST. 2068 HIGHWAY 35 ' IRIGADOON OAK HILL SCHANCK AGENCY city lawarigs. For appointment SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN " REALTOR COLONIAL COLONIAL call, Pater Manning, 671-9300, I Linden PI. Red Bank Four bidreomi thraa badrosmi 7(7-0387 I'/i bathi 2 V. bathi Stir Realty, Inc., Broker. ON BIO OORNDR LOT — WIU1 pretty OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOG landscaping. Three bedrooms and bath, dan and (jam* room family room living room, big country ilyii HtcMfl, full baiamtmt full biitmtnt' •571-9300 carport, full baiement with laundry. TRADE-INS EXCHANGES All In font condition. 118.000. Call many Itrg* traai - beautiful (hup* ilcAHSTBF. AOBNCY, RKALTOM, lilting $34,900. tilting $14,500, 100. B. Rd»r Rd., P.umion. 84S-1»M. KflCTWB — Own«r re-locatlnf,. mult •ell. Four bedroom*, two .baths, large e-t-la kitchen, basement, attached I»- rase, large p-tio. Many egtras. Call IU-2366. OLDB IHRDWEBURY - Four-bed- loom ranch, oa acre plot on Sycamore RIDGE HOMES Ave.. near Chriet Church. Combina- tion Uvlng-dlnlng room Kith fireplace. kitchen 10x13. encloasd porch. Taxes only S3SS. CxcelleiA spot tor a renova- pplebrook Agency tor. 125,000. Vacant, we have the key. JOHN L. MINUOH AOENCY, Realtor, Bj Rumaon Rd., Rumion. Dial M2- 3M0. 950 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN RUUBON - U"*" «W OolontaJ In immaeuUU condition with three bed- Now that you have your building lot all picked out, Toome ana l^ bklhs, large kitchen, 671-2300 family room combination. Completely remodeled. Formal dining room, living room, buemftnt. Fin* old trees. Ga- come see the kind of home you can start building right now- rage plus an extra building lot. All lor t&.IOO. McAUSTSR AGENCY, REALTORS, 109 I. River Rd.. Rum- and see it as a womarVs world! ton. taim.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Our housewarming OAK HILL is this weekend HOMES and everybody's invited! 5!6%—30-YEAR We've redecorated with famous Ethan window and door placements, and the wall MORTGAGES—25% DOWi Allen furniture... repainted With new deco- ** 'areas you need to make your most creative rator colors. ..put down plush, new car- decorator ideas work! Come on'out to pur pete... hung bright, new drapes. We've housewarming and see the homes you can Two new models open turned our sample house into an exciting start building now! Our co-op model home—all just to show you one very construction plan (it can save important point: that every one of our 37 you up to $3000) and the new on Dwight Rd. Ridge models is planned as a home—z Ridge Financing Plan could be woman's world with the spaciousness, the the keys to the home you want.

RE/ID THE FULL SfOKI OIF RIDGE HOMES IN THE JUNE ISSUE OF PARENTS' COLONIALS and RANCHES FROM '31,500 m 38.66 • V monthly payment on a 25-year mortgage of FOR FURTHER THE SHERWOOD $6,075, the basic price of the Sherwood This 3-bedroom rancher is the mo«t popular of all 37 Ridge Home dealgnil The living room ii 22-ft. longl lit 1270 tq. ft. of living space No down payment! INFORMATION CALL cm b« planned to your particular needs. $6075. include* (he complete heating and electrical systems, gutter* and downspouts, and a complete No cash needed for bathroom and kitchen all ready for installation. The foundation and the erection ol a weatherproofad exterior by your local Ridge dealer is op- settlement! tional at additional cost. Delivery within 300 nrurnsi A EICPTDIP — - utntnm. ^gp tLtulnlU milet ol Philadelphia, Pa. Is tree. No payment for 5 months!

You can build with Ridge ,i_^- with confidence!

Today, let us show you our Sherwood sample homo pplebrook Agency In Shrewsbury, New Jersey: RIDGE HOMES RBR.t23.63H 1010 Ridge Pike, Conshohoeksn, Pa. 19428 B&T BUILDERS, INC. PHaje sand us a (raa catalog of Ridge Homjs. 950 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Shrewibuiy Avenue, one mile South NAME '"_ of Red Bank Airport. Open weekdays, ADDRESS. 1 to 5 PM; weekends, II AM to 5 FM. 671-2300 CITY Anytime by appointment. 2O1-74M13B ZIP_ -PHONE

D W. own a lot D W. do not Own a lot HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES rot SALE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE THE DAILY BEG1STER UC WIVE C*PE >f ubsetot Inc. a. JVew Jtriey corpori-tion, T/A GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE road station, and schools. Three' . ilS.DOO. Call 717-1165. Shrcwabury Uquori, Inc., hu mt-d*- application to U» Mayor and Council Nonas OVER THIRTY YEARS bedroom split level with den, of tht Borough of 8hr«w«bury, for a REALTOR Plenary Retail Distribution Ucenie, Nonac baths. Absentee owner anxious to LOTS AND ACREAGE 1>1, for premises situated at 7S2 Broad MOSMOL'IH COVtttt MULTIPLE LISTINGS Old»itReal Estate Firm in Colts Neck sell. Offered at $24,500. St., Shrewsbury, New Jeney. KUBEDOATES COURT RUMSON - I ft ACRES Otftcrr* Notice lo Ccrdltors to Tntttt Andrew M. Smith, President Clalnu Aulnst Ellstd V1S*J 0IL5IVER ~ Near ev«O^Mn«. A good "family" home Rt. 34 462- 3172 Colts Neck SEA BRIGHT — Enjoy the beaut; on beautiful Sheraton lane, 129 Trafford St., ESTATE OF ELEANOR C. DENNIS, with four bedrooms two baths, oil heat and many, many additional Shrewsbury, N, J. DECEASED and clean sea air, ocean, san> high, dry, wooded. Most Mary E. Smith, Vice Prcaident and PursuaM to the order of DONALD features. Only $23,500. Taxes $576. . - Whan buying or selling in Coltt Neck — For quick result: J. CUNNINGHAM. Burrogste of the beach and dock on river. Ripariai unusual sloping lot. Near Secretary County of Monmouth. this day msdi. call the Realtor who knows the area. ;rant. Pleasant, spacious eigh U1) Traflord St., on Uie application of the undercigned, ESTATE AREA NEAR RIVER - Smartly painted four-bedroom schools. Principals only. Shrewsbury, N. J. Donald Wrigtit. Sole Executor of Ihe Colonial. Double free-standing fireplace opening into paneled den room apartment on first floor Object Inns, If any, ahould l>e made ealate of the said Eleanor C. Denrts. COLTS NECK , NEW LISTING No agents. $17,500. Call Immecl lven to and living room. 254 baths. Basement. Two-car garage Mag- plus income on two apartments ry, Borougli riprk of ihe Borough of the creditors of said deceased to . nificent shrubs and trees. $40,000. Three-bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Two ceramic tiled m second floor. Excellent condi- 842-2070 or 842-1178. Shrewsbury, N'ew Jemey. ifnt to the said Bole Executor tiitir baths. Large living room with fireplace. Full dining room opening KLBANSBURG--5(1x100 corner lot, Gar SHREWSBURY LIQUORS. INC. 'lafms uruler oath within »ix month* Ion. Owner must sell. $30,000. rieM sntl Ramsey Ave, Three block. a New Jersey Corporation tntn thin date. ON A LOVELY STREET NEAR RIVER - With magnificent trees. onto porch and large patio. Full basement. Two-car garage. Acre Shrewsbury, Xevr Jersey. Dated; liny 19th 1068 lot. Nice location. $28,700. !rom Public and Catholic nchools. Near Right-of-way to.river. Deep water. Sandy beach. Beautiful home INCROFT — Attractive five .ransportatinn. Will acctpt terms. Mr. May 37, June 3 |12.<1 DONALD WRIGHT in perfect condition. Living room with fireplace. Dining room. "iJlo, SO 3-397 J. 72 Went Sunset Av«nue COLTS NECK TWO-FAMILY RANCH room ranch type home. Perfecl Big kitchen with dining area. Paneled den. Three huge bedrooms. ATTENTION BUIIJ)ERS! NOTICE Bole Executor Two baths. Full basement. Recreation room. Two-car garage. Large three-bedroom ranch with separate living area consisting of for a young, growing family Oak Hill. Beautiful wnoded lot In «• Take Notice that John Morris & Swis, Florence F. Forgettson, Esq. a living room, bedroom, bath and kitchenette for relative or guest Iusiv« area, of tine homei. Good lo- Inc.. T-A limv&rd Jnhniwn'ji, lisa flj> '"I* Broad Street Asking $41,500. Near Garden State Parkwa ation for the erection ot an excrpil (t to tlie Mayor and Township Com Rod Bank, New Jersey One aore lot in prime residential area. $34,500. Owner now in Forida. Anxioui l house Pa veil ntrept curbs water, mlUee or tile Township of Mlddletnwn. Attorney RUMSON, OFF RUMSON RD. _ H/ acres of magnificent trees. (tfls, etc. Price $S.8O(). WALKER * N. J., lor a PJfnaryy ReUll Connump May 27, June 3, 10, 17 127.60 2 COLTS NECK HANDYMAN'S SPECIA to sell. $13,000. WALKUK, Realtors Hwy 35 Shrewi- Lme, f [>r?mi!«« nituatcd Newly remodeled home of distinction. One of the finest in the ury. 741-5212. 24-ltour Service. State Highway 3S MM Woodland Drive, NOTICE area. 12 rooms. V/ baths. (Six bedrooms). Three fireplaces. Three-bedroom older home, needs heating plant and batft, bu MlUiit N. J. MONMOUTH COUNTY 2 basic structure is in very good condition. Also large garage shec FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACKE3 - orrircm and Director! SCRKOC.ATE'S COURT - New roof. New wiring. Brass plumbing. $65,900. Taxes $1,350. WEART - NEMETH Uilher cninmercldl or rrsldentlal Call John Morrtn---President Noticp'to Creditors to Preient in good condition. Nice lot with shade trees and brook as bad' ilULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. 5K7 NavpRink River Road, rialniH Again*! Haute LAKEFRONT, PANORAMIC VIEW - Modern four-bedroom al- property line. Asking $13,000. AGENCY APPROXIMATELY 100x130 — Side, Tfpd H»nk. N. J. ESTATE OF BTANLEY F. RAD- tn and utilities, Main St., Bellord. ei.rg* J. Mnrriii Vice President ZIEWICJS. DECEASED most new home. V/% baths. Den. Sliding glass doors to patio. Jl',000. Call 671-5252. 53 HelKhtfl Terrace, ... to the order of DONALD Private dock. Boating. Swimming. Fishing. (Trout stocked COLTS NECK COMPLETELY RESTORED REALTOR Mlrldletiwn, N. J, J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of th« three-bedroom, twostory older home in good condition, completely LOT — With 250- on Highway frontage Stephen J. Morris--Treanurer Ounty of MorJmouth, this day mad'1, yearly). See it today, $28,000. 1 102 WEST FRONT ST. At State Hwy, 35 MifMletown. A very 587 Nav«lnk Rlvnr Road, on the application of the undersigned, restored from cellar to attic. Every room has been improved plus good location. Suitable for any kind of Red Bank, N, J. commerlcal building. Write P.O. B Antoinette S. Radzlpwicz, Admlnlstrs- 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven brand new kitchen and (amily room. Low taxes. Shade trees. hftrlen Puppas—Secretary of the fMftte of the said. Stanley Many other features too numerous to mention. $29,900. 741-2240 fil Middletown or call O71-2MO, 5RT NavpHink River Ro&d, F. Ra/Uiewlcz, deceased, nMle* is >O YOU WANT PJIIVACV? 2.41 acn Kw1 Rank, N. J. hereby given tn the creditors of is Id 24-HOUR SERVICE Red Hill Rd. Completely clear' Objection*,. if. any.., thoulr_—l- b-« deceased to present to the said Ad- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE COLTS NECK IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMIL' S1S.OO0 firm. 671.2964. Immediately In writing to Thoma* Con- mlnijitralrlx thrlr cla-ima under oath Six-bedroom, two-story older home, 214 baths. 16" x 28' living room. Member of Red Bank rad, Cterk of the Tawrtship ot MfrfdJ»»- within nix mnnfhs tram thlj d«t«- Multiple Listing Service LOTS IN KEANSBUIta town. Dated: May 17th, 1066 FOUR BEDROOMS FHA - $20,025 18' x 28' formal dining room. 20' x 20' eat-in kitchen with fire 50x100 11334 ANTOINETTE 8. RADZIEWICS Ytur family will enjoy years or com place. Also library and playroom. Laundry room on second flora H7-172O May 27, June 3 1 Mlllltrook Drive forlable Hvlnj, In this convenient horn ASKING $19,750 Eleven rooms in all. Five-acre lot with many shade trees. Swim HAIUIINQ LITTLE SILVER CAPE (JCEANPORT — Watprfront lot NOTICK MIddlftown. New Jersey Center hall PIWK TWO tiled baths. Large living room with flreplacr. Kul proxlmately son- on river. HO.fXK). M Administratrix O«ner has purchased larger home and ming pool. Low taxes. Beautiful view. Cannot be duplicated foi dining roonv, 'modfrn, deluxe kftchei MONNHH.TH COUNTY hu|e . puuled den.' with' second fir Is ettsrlni this three-bedroom, two- 1 AU8TER AfSENCV, HEALTORS, SURR00ATC8 COURT M#s»r». DJUmjir, thltma-r pUce. E&Mn kitchen serves both del bath home haneath appraisal. Living $85,000. Just reduced to $47,000. Two hedronms and bath, downstair, E. River Rd.. Rumson. 842-18W. Noli... tn Creditor« to Pr^seot aoldberg, Cprrato A McGoverti and Urge.'dining room, (pJcturebooi room, dining room. large kitchen -With One magnlUcent bedroom ani hal 1 Courtt HHnui uie Squarq e landwaplnt) . Basement. Inspect thl bath, upstairfl. One large, unflnfnh Clalmi Agaiiut E*tmt« nmakfast area and separate laundry, ESl'ATE OF CHARLOTTE FOUN- Freehold, New Jersey new listing riiht away. We have th full basement, family room, and at- nedroom, upstairs. Breezevay suilabl Attorneya kty. Askint MS.600. HOUSES FOR SALE for summer den. Beautllul shruhhe CEMETERY LOTS TAIN LEWIS, DECEA8BD Uay 20. 37, June 3. 10 $29.41 Askint MS.600. tached garage. Nicely shrubbed. Name HOUSES FOR SALE full hafiemer.*!. on^-car altaclied garaL Pumusnl In ,!.«• order of DONALD HALL BROS., Realtors your terms. Call now. $19 750 Asking »B,5O0. THE DOWSTRA AGEN CEMETERY' PLOT — Four gravi J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of th« NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT A The McGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors A DOLL HOUSE TT 81 E. Front St.. Red Bank. 7U- Clover Leaf Cemetery, Woodbrid County 0/ Monmnuth, Ihii day mude, OF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS 113 BlVar: Rd; Fair Haven 7U.7886 253 Neivman Bprfne* Rd., Red Bank. RIVERFRONT COLONIAL * hop, skip and jump to the parkwa: N.J. Call 787^8O« on the application ot (he undersigned, FOR mSTRIBGTION. Mtlttbcr Multiple Listing Service 717-3000 Estate area. Nine rooms, threa baths, 'or the commuter. St. Leo gram mi Ida Hlide brand AW\ The Monmouth two fireplaces, family room, study ESTATE OF KATE CLOUD. DE- ichool is Just down the street. Love TREES — SHRUBBERY — OVER Our.iy NationHl Bank, Executor* of CXASED (INSOLVENT ESTATE) RED RANK AREA — Don't buy a Two-car garage. Nearly two acres ol rees and shrubs surround tills nine the estate of the said Charlotte Foun- HOUSES FOR SALE riverfront woodland. Grounds neatly HALK AN ACRE. Modern ranch hnm COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Notice Is hereby given that the ac- used hoipie'for $27,700 when thesi two 'ear old home. All rooms bright am beautifully decorated. Living room wl tain Lew!n, deceased, notice is here- count* ot thtt subscriber Administra- new 7-room bl-levela on large lots are landscaped. Move right In. Asking $65, ninny. Living room, large count r by given to the creators of said » wltWn gale ol the County of Monmouth and CHARMING MIDDLETOWN available two adjolrflng lots. Builder 4 ne\v listing. 175' to 40 acres. MULLANEY REA x months from this date. reported for settlement to The Mon- VILLAGE RANCH on dead end will erect houses to your specifications. 946-4237 roadloom. Basement. Garage. Ban TY, 871-51H. Main St. Holmde HALL BROS., Realtors possession. ONLY W1.0O0. 8TANLE' Dated: May 2flth 1966 mouth County Court, Prohate Division, tireet, 3 bedrooms, living room E.II. MARTIN, Broker. 542-5900. K. DOWNS REALTOR, SHrewibun IDA HILPEB71AND on Friday, the 8th day ot July A. I>. with fireplace, dining room, Itlver Rd. Fair Haven 741-768 19W, sit 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the Coun- 17—ACRE HOBBIE FARM — Has tree- RUMSON — Economical, compact, 2^ Member Multiple Listing Service 74H1O17. 20 Conovfr Place kitchen with eating bar and Jinerl Jane ]parllng to lovely rambling acres tn Estate area. Three bedrooms, REAL ESTATE WANTED R«l Bank, New J«»niey ty Court Hotwf, Monument and Cour* •tools, poneled family room with Colonial with large living room with two baths, unusual interior decorations rVTTBNTION, HOME OWNERS — Nei WEST KEANSBUilo — lively three THE MONMOL'TH COUNTY Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at fireplace, formal dining room, lovely with paneled ceilings and recessed Jersey Sales Tax will apply to bulldln bedroom custom-built split level. Mod REAL ESTATE WANTED — We Us.' NATIONAL BANK wh-lch time Application will he mad* beamed celling, fully olr-con- kitchen, den with bookcases, 23' game- lighting, Cedar lined closets. Full base- naterlfLls and therefore tends to pus kltehon. 1% bathi. Recreatte ready buyers ror homes from N* (By: nooEH J. FITZ8IMMONB, for the aliowaTWe of Comm.Sfliona and dltoned, ysar-old wnsher, gas ronm, three bedrooms and 2'^ baths, ment, with large fireplace. Ideal ror lie Price of all iiomea upward. Com in. Attached garage. Nice corner lot Shrewsbury Ihru Rumson, from J1O.I TruM Officer) Counsel lees, and Directions for Dii- dtyer and refrigerator - freeler rull basement Low cost heat. Low, lowrecreation room. For further details ee this charming Georgian Colonial Excellent location, r*ar- Oracle schoo to $100,000. For expert, courteous •' S3 Broad Street trfcbutlon.' Included, utility room, garagt, taxes. Wonderful hone country, rrlced come and kwpftct this frome. $47,BOO .ownhouse bargain. Large rooms. Higli atul l>us line. 1800 down F.H.A. Ice, let us help you In deciding Red Bank, New Jersey Dated May 18th A. t>. \m. UtiUS let beautifully landscaped; »7(.1M. MoALISTER AGENCY, REAL- modirn luxe kitchen, four bedrooms, bedfooms, two baths, family rooi maculate condition Three zone tlm . OF SBTTLEMBNT Red Bank, We* Jeney kitchen-dinette. Thirty-ft. coy. General Electric hltcher/. A "must control. Underground lawn sprlnkli OF ACCOUNT, ANO DIRECTIONS Attorney two baths . , , full basement. I this price T&nse. CaH lor irtspet system. Dead-end street. The i WANTED ESTATE OF THOMIA8 J. Q.ILMOUR, May 13, 20, 27, June 3 S31.2' •red deck overlooking wattr. $39,500. -n. $47,500. GLAZHRROOK ASSOC1 available VI oharm and comfort U One acre residential tiulldfne I DECEASED ATES, INC., Your Favorite Rumso S37.500 Holmdel, rolling to level. *6,000 Notice is hrrehy given that the NOTICE 159,500. Realtor, 45 W. Rjvfcr Rd, Rumsor RIGBY ASSOCIATES, REALTOR. S8 OOO Prlnclpala. Telephone 8 to Hints o[ the nubscribere, Executors NEW 4ERSRY HTATE DEPARTMEN 342-1700. 74-1-77H. B67.0200. and Trustee*, ot the Mtate of said OP CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS audited an& stated Patrolman, Holmdel Township, Bal- GLEAMING CLEAN ONE AND A HAL WANTED — Building lot In Holmdi Dtceruied will be RUMSON RANCH — Beautiful STORY CO1ONIAL — On giilpt, tre by the Surrogate ot the County, of ary, »22f>-lM44 per year. HOUSES FOR SALE shaded street In LITTLE SILVER. Dlr Monmouth and reported tor settlement Open to male citizens, two year? setting In private area. Four Call 261-4609 lo The Monmouth County Court, Pro- resident In Holmdel Towmhlp. . „ room. eat-In kitchen, fireplace Announced closing date for rillnj; ap- bedroomi, three baths, living three bedrooms (fourth ready for com QUALIFIED BUYER — LooKlnL bate Division oil Friday, the 24th day pletion) 1'^ baths, full basement, n ranch In Holmdel. Old Manor sectlt of June A. 'D-, 1966, at fl:M o'clock plications June 10, 1966, For api>pllC9" - room with fireplace; dining closed breezeway and attached garage Price range, low 20's. 264-46W. a.m., at the County Court Home, Mon tlons, duties and minimum qua*..Hfica. - Convenient to schoo), shopping A bus ument and Court Streets, Freehold tlorJs apply to Department of Civil 8c room, kitchen, den with fire- line, Ixnv taxes. $22,500. LAWRENCE New Jersey, at which time Appllca vice, State House, Trenton, New Jer- NAVESINK tlon will be made for the allowance plica. Basement, two-car ga- J. SCHILLING, REALTOR, Willow Dr. EGAL NOTICE * Parker Avenue Little silver, 747- of Commission! and Counsel fees, and Candldates who file applications ant Directions for Distribution. are qualified may receive no furthc rage. 155,500. 4121. NOTICE Dated May 11th A. D. 1966, nolle* to appear. Those not quallflrd ' ASSOCIATES OWNER OP LOT — Will build r*i NEW JERSEY HTATK DEPARTME! THOMAS J. GILMOUR, JR., will be so notified. three-bedroom ranch with 1H baths OF CIVIL SERVICE BXAMINATIO 17 Kemp Avenue, Examinations wilt be held Wednes- CALVIN G. R. OHLSEN, REALTOR living room, dining room and prett! Patrolman, Union Beach Bora, S Rumson, N. J. day. July 6, 1966 at fl.W P. M. Afi- modern kitchen. Pnlced J1S.300. Hum ary, $5,000 per year. JACK GILMOUR, pllcants will report to Long Branch Se- LITTLE SILVER GEM for this. In lovely kwaftai. MoALW Open to male citizens, two yea 3S6 Mountain .Avenue, nior High School, Corner of Weitwood TER AGENCY. REALTORS, 109 I, ssident in Union Beach Bore. Rid so wood, N. J. and Cut Bounfe Avenue, Long Branch, Excellent location surrounded River Rd., Rumaon. 842-1894. Announced closing date (or fllln* < New Jersey. plications June 10, 1966. For appl < KEANBBURO-U1DDLET0WN by keautiful trees. Tnree-bed- NATIONAL BANK May -20,' 27, June 3 MinDDETOWN — Slxbedroom spill Ions duties and minimum .quamk (By: WILLUM C. room ranch. Plaster .walls. Full level. 2V> baths, paneled recreation ions' apply to Department of Civil 8c Trust • Officer)., NOTICE pplebrook Agency room. Central air conditioning. Alumi- vice. State Houap, Trenton, New J Church Street, MONMOUTH COUNT* bailment with recreation room. num tiding, Pallo, carpeting, drapei Keansburg, N". J. NURROr.ATK'S COURT dryer. Martf extras. Owner trans/erred "candidates who file applications a Nolle* to Crtdltors to Present FHA. appraisal 127.890. Best offer. S7I Executors, and Trusteed, Built-in qar«gt. Oil heat. Shown are qualified may receive no (urine: Messrs. Pll|sbury, Carton, Claim* A«»li"t Ef the County of Monmouth and re 14 Mechanic Street L. M1NUOK AGENCY. Realtor, 35 tum of stock are: CU airman of the BM Bank, New Jersey Rumson Rd., R ;mon. Dial 842-3300, sorted tor settlement to the Mon Boaird of Directors anil DU\, Carl W. mouth County Court, Probate Dtvisioi Bartenhaunpn, 17 Well* Lane, Short AUoro.ys EXQUISITE L..AN — Fins shrubs on Friday. Uie 24lh day of JUN: Hills. N. J., Pres. and Dir., John E, May 20, 2T/ Jun« 3. 10 197.80 with this four-bedroom. 2'i t>ath, split fc. D 1968, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., ( Farrell. 328 Grove Road Bouth Or- level home. Owner transferred. Comi the Oouray Court House, Monumet ange, N. J,, Vice Prea. and Dlr., Ca-rl : NOTICE and enjoy the many rooms and thi ind Court Streets, Freehold, New Jei Badenhausen, James St., Rt IS, ' HOVMOOTH COUNTY eneroui txtrai. $25,500. sey, at which time Application will Morrlstowr/, N. J,, Vice Pres., Frank SURROOATB'8 COURT RIGBY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS made for the allowance of Coram E, Connery P. O, Box lOfi, WashinB- Notice to Cmlltori to Present RETREAT-HECK ,.r WE'VE GOT 'EM ON THE RUN! 741-7741. slons and Counsel fees. ton, N. J., Vice Prw., 1. Harold E-rlck- ClMima Again* Eitate Dated May 12th A. D. 1966. son. Jr., 723 Ridge Road, 9moke R.l«o, ES1AFE OF AQNBB M. CHURCH, ALAN A. STRAUSS. Butler. N.' J., Vice Pres., Paul W DECEASED. HOUSES FOR SALE 401 East 8Mh Street. Whelehon, 25 Fair Oaks St. Loui Pursuant to the order of DONALD Naw York Olty. N. Y. Mo., Secretary, Francis W. Brenhar J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate ot th» SHEPARD ALEXANDER 49 Hlllcrest Road, West Caldwell, N.J County of Monmouth, this day nude, 69 Rumson Road, A«st, Treaa., Frank P. Krohel, 10 Haj orJ the appMcailon of the undersigned, LOVELY Rumsoii, N. J. pel Court, Scotch Plains, N. J.., As Cnaxa D. Phillips, Administratrix with GE-OROE M. JAFFIN, Secy. J. Nicholas Bhriver, Jr.. Ec Will Annexed of the estate ol th« laid MIDDLETOWN RANCH 22 Oak Lane, cleston, Md.; Dlr. and Stockholder, O AR-PPS M. Church deceaser], notice I* On quiet street. Three bedrooms, Scaridale. New York. to A Badenhausen, Brookslde, Morr! hereby given lo the creditors o( «aid living room, dining room, new wall- Executors; County, N. J,. IMr., Carl L. Schwdnlfr! decP-aned to present to the it Id Ad> to-wall carpet, paneled eat-in Kitch- Bertram s. Grand, Esq., Rldgeway Ave., West Orar^te, N. J. mlnHtralrtx with Will Annexed, their en, 14x28' paneled family room, Counsellor at Law, Dlr., George T. Delricorte, .lr., 99 claims under oath within ilx months screened porch, privacy fence, ga* 44 West Cedar Street, Fifth. Ave., New York, N. Y., Dlr. (rom this date. rage, basement. Btnutl(n}}y in nrt- Livingston, New Jersey Rfchanl C. H. Meyer. Oaki-Tntl Tl Dated: May 13th. 1DM sctped. Walk to New York bun May 20, 27, June 3, 10 131.1 CHARA D. PHILLIPS line, all churchen, parochial and itlon, RFD 4 Savannah, Gfl., Dlr. 17 Oyster Bay Drive public schools. |21,POO. By owner. Albert P. Delacortr, 7 Grade Sq. Rumson, New Jersey Call 671-0921. New York 2S, N. Y., Dir., Henry B, AdmlniMrntri* wilh Will Annexed HOUSES FOR SALE Weseelman. 965 Fifth Avenue, Nf \lston ReckmarA- Jr., E*q. York 21, N. Y., IMr., M. Robert Gal 10 Broad Street lop, c-o Shea, Gallop, Cllmenko Red Bank, New Jeney Gould. 330 Madison Ave.., New Yori N. Y,, Btockholrler Dorothy S. B:ide Attorney hnuaen, 17 IVPII.I Lnne, Short Hillj May 20, 27, June 3, 10 |29.4I " J.. Btockholrier, Sigler A Co., c NOTICE NORTH GATE IN COLTS NECK The Hanover Bank 7(> Broadwav, Ne MONMOUTH COUNTY York, N. Y. Ohjectlnns, )t any. nhoul tiVRROOATE'S COURT ie made Immediately *'tn wrltir^g t Noll re to Creditor* to Prcieal Lhe Director o[ the Divis-on ot Alco Claimt Agalnit Eitale hollc BtvoT&ge control, uoo Raymon ESTATE OF JUDSON MC CAJlTER MODEL Boulevard. Newark, 2. N. J. DECEASED, P. BALLANTINE * SONS Pursuant In the order of DONALD 57 Freeman Street. J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of the Newark 1, New Jersey CourJty of Monmouth, this day mad*, NOW OPEN Aay 27, June 3 . 128.0! on the application or the undersigned, Barah Daufihtcry McCarter, Acting Ex- ecutor of the estate of the said Judson tors AND ACREAGE McCarter, rteceased. notice is hereby lftn to the creditors of said At- FOR censerl tn present to the said Acting Executor their claims under oath with- in six months from this date. Daterl: May 17th,_ lMfl INSPECTION NEW LIST SARAH DAUGHTER Y McCARTEB 275 Nut Bwamp Road • Rpit Bank. Nflw Jersey If you are looking for the choicest Acting Executor Mc»sra. Crowell * Orowell 14 Mechanic Street wooded land In Colts Neck ... the Red Bank, New Jersey • Attorney finest quality workmanship and May 20, 27, June 3, 10 |Z7.60 The end of the battle «t Heritage Hills prime materials in a prestige ACREAGE NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT OF .ACCOUNT is in tight. After slogging through tha community . . . come to ESTArE OF LUELLA T. WADDELL. mud for the past faw wtalcs, tha iiin DBCBASED MONMOUTH COUNTY Notice la hereby glvew that th» ac- shone and we wero able to get stone on NORTH SATE counts of the subscriber, Executor of NEW JERSEY'S FASTEST the estate of said Deceased will be the road and blacktop on the drive. audited and stated by the Surrogate DIRECTIONS: One mils wast of GROWING AREA nf the County of Monmouth and re- (No mud to wade through nowl) Our ported for settlement to Tlie Mon- interior work is completed except for • Hwy. 34 on Clover Hill Rd. ; mouth County Court, Probate Division, SEND FOR YOUR COPY -' on Friday, the 10th day ol June A. D.t the furniture. We're still not quite 1966, at 0:30 o'clock a.m., at the Coun- ty Court House, Monument anrl Court ready, but' if you'd like a sneak pre- Streets, Freehold, New Jeney, tt which time Application will be made view, call Mullaney Realty «f £71-5151. HAROLD E. HARRISON for the allowance, of OommisslotJi and Counsel fees. Heritage Hills ... is located on Kings Dated May 4th A. T>, 1060 Highway East, one-half mile from BUILDER THE (CENTRAL JERSEY BANK lams on ANP \TRUST COMPANY Middletown Bank and Post Office, in 531 < 1207 mLmmmm M * MAIN ',? (By: DONALD W, PBPpLER, historic Middletown Township. Models TfuaL-tofllcer), 946-8515 842- 1333 --50T Main Street, priced from $26,990. It's another fin* Alienhurst, New Jenty, DAYS EVENINGS Executor. - community by Noreo Construction Co. 462-0440 Samuel S. Bagotsky E*q., ' Counsellor at Law —CLOSED SUNDAYS— >0 But Main (trttt. Freehold. Naw Jeritr. U. 30. IT. Ion* I W.tl NOTICE 26—Friday, June 3, 1966 LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE LEGAi NOTICE NOTICE Or INTENTION NOTICE or THE DAJLY B£GIST£R NOTICE TAKl NOTICE THAT; OMtn K»| TkKZ KOTTCE MATM : Joeeptl L. TAXS NOTXCB that «i South BrUgc MulU#ui t* ""Jo«'J « TTavern" ha« ip CHANCERY DIVISION vil l-a "Club Shimrock" ha* appil« Market Rises Early Avenu* inc., tritfinf M club u hu plleil lo Uie Municiptl GounoU ol the Ud to the Mayoyor anndd Council of MONMOUTH COUNTY to u» Munldp»i CouncU o< UM 8or-aorourt| l ol Keatuburj. N. J.. for • DOCKET NO. F-2937-65 ouih ot Kfinsburi, N. /., 'or » Ple- SwBorowhh <** HeHdd Bank for i Plenary nary R'tall Cot*umpllon UMMI tor Plenary Retell Ooniumptlon LlcenK Jlatait Ootikumptfon Uctnte for premi- STATE OF NEW JERBEY for Mi« pr«nl»« »«uarney» (or Hie plaintiff, whose addict OFFICBRB aRoE ^^ JOSEPH U ML'LUGAN NEW YORK (AP) - The stock,get somewhat better prices for I with industrials off U «i Paby Perroni. Treiaurer ind Becre- 878 Highway ^35, Middletown. New MMdleton Dr. 14 Johnson Lane, tiry raey an Answer to the Complaint renton N. J, Keansburg, N. J. market early yesterday made alstocks, anticipating that the mar- and utilities up ,i. • fd in a Civil Action. In which you $7.82 nd Poor's 500-etock index tost T 0©orBetowii Lane, Hazltt, N. J. e the defend aim, pending In the June 3, 10 June 3, 10 half-hearted attempt to advance, ket trend will be lower lor a X*uclle K- Pftrroni, President A at 85.96. 7 Georgetown Lane, Hazlet, N. J perior Court of NPW Jersey, within NOTICE OK INTENTION , jut it got nowhere and the ses- while longer. George A. Imbembo, Vice President 3.'» tiny a after June iMth, I96S, exclusive NOTN'K OP IVTKNTIOW TAKE NOTICE THAT; Sheehan s A loss of 2% by du Pont was t such date. H you fall tu <1. J nd(tmt'nl hy dftault mny tie rendered n important drag on the av- Juiw 3, 10 S10.12 t-n "Parly Bar' has applied to thi Pflck&Re Store" has applied to the Mu- ilack. dicted very irregular markets in gainst you for tfi? relief drmanrN'ri Viinlripai Council of the Borough of nicipal Council of the Borough of rages. Another was a 1-point NOTICE OF INTENTION In me Complaint. You shall file your N*. J for ,i Plenary KranftHirg N. J-, for a Plrnary More stocks rose than fell but preparation for what is called Take notice that Keansburg Steam answer and proof of service In dupll- OonsumjrtiOfJ License for the tail PUtributlon License [or the r>rpm- BS by Standard Oil New Jersey. •ate with (he Clerk at ifie sm-enor it ,Vn. 6* Maple >o. 229 5fa-in eading averages declined. the traditional summer rally, an boat Company hiia api'H'd to th*- f*t |irnnf«ps nitu* d ated at >o. 229 5a Among the 15 most active ls- rector of the DlviBion of Alcoholic >»urt, State House Annex, Trenton, WJKMI Ave. in the aaid Borough ot tn the K Volume was 5.08 million event which usually happens to a Sew Jersey, In accordance with the J. said Borough of Keansburg, Beveracff Control, 1100 Raymond Blvd. Kcunfltnirg, N. N 3, greater or less extent. i, 13 fell and two rose. FMC Newark 2, N. J for a Pler&ry Re •uie* of civil practice and prncr-Aure. Ot.jfCtlnns it unv. nhfiuM h? made b„..., If any, ishouM be made diares. Tlsls action has bevn instituted for Harvey orp. was the volume leader, tail Transit Licence to sell alcoholic in writing '"" Marlon, Mu- ,,ini writin«•. ....-g• to: lla-i vey Marlon Mu- The Dow Jones industrial av- Many Stumbled btvaragM for consumption only on the the rmnmae of foreclosing iicir Cleft of the Boroujh of. Keans nicipal Clork of the Borough of Keans- iboat named "City ot Kennsbarg" while dated liecvmhvr iMi, 1965, mntie hy you Jersey. rage ended with a minor loss The familiar 1966 favorites — osing % at 37'/J on 91'4?0 In transit within the State of New an morlgats'ir and payanle U> MARINE bjrg, New FRANK 8OUE0 • SHEBHAN'B ipATKAGES STORE, INC., Airlines, aerospace issues, color Jersey. VIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN A8S0C1A 6ft Maplewood A V 229 Main Street, if .90 at 882.73 after backing ares, of which 69,600 came in 1'IOS, a hotiy corpvrale of the atat( Kean»burf, N. J. televisions, other electronics and K. F. Qetllh&us, 22A Bcschway, K»*n*mr8, £FFjCEru, iway from a rise of 3.39 at the single block. burg, N. J.—Piwifint. Director A of New Jersey, as mortgagee an<1 con-June 3, 10 *8.2 B glamor stocks — were the fea Stockholder cerns rral cetate located at Wealthy B Slipehan, Beachway, Keans- :nd of the first hour. A block of 66,800 shares helped and Salisbury Avenues, East fceans- burg. N. i. Presl-ipnt U G. Holobinko, 22 Bpacbway, Keans. NOTICE OF INTKNTION Brokers said it was a typical lures of the early advance. Many burg. N. J.—Vice President, ARBIB- urg. New Jersey. nn Andreach. M Bayview Avenue iush Massey-Ferguson into sec- DATED: June 1, 1WJ6. TAKE NOTICE THAT: Keaiteburg KeansburK, N. J., Vlcp-Presiderrt performance for a Thursday of these stumbled, however. tint Trauurer, Director h. Stock' V F W. t-a "Post 1953" has applleri mi position on the list. The holder MORTIMER acnway St. In the MM Boroufh ol Keaniliurj, Keansburg. N. J. ie County of Monmouth and reported Keansburg. New Jersey OFFrCERfl ir settlement lo The MorAnouth Coun- umed no particular pattern and June S, 10 ___ >18-M 'objecllonl II »ny. should l>e made Harry A. Becker, Commander Court, Probate Division, on Friday, In willrur 1">: HARVEY- MARION. 5 Lincoln Court, Keatuburg, N. J. re 2tth day ot JUNE A. !>., 1966, at eemed to be of a random na- Municipal Clerk of the Borougn ol Frank Reynolds, Senior vice Com- :30 o'clock a.m., at the County Court Program NOTICE Ke«n»nurg, New Jeney. mander louse Monument ana Court Streets, Ttia following 1B a copy of an ordl MIDDLETOWN - The Recre- Among the so-called "Swing- nance thai wai Introduced at a regu JHELVIN AND DOROTHY KE1M Eatontown, N. J, toehold, New Jersey, at whjch time 16 Hirklns Orlve. p, Acconza, Junior Vice ComitiandeT application will be made for the al- irs" which have moved widely larly he4d meeting ot the Townihl Middletown, N. J. Keansburg, N. 3. iwance of Commissions and Counsel ation Commission has announced Successful Committee of the Townsti) p of Mid n both directions, the actively djetowti on May 2«J, IWfl and p&tae JUD« 3, 10 »8.28 W. Ttmrne. Adjutant the appointment of John Ragosta • N>wman street. Keansburg, N. J, Dated May 6th, A. C. 1966 first reading and was laid over foi (U. ricalzo, Trustee as director of the commission's raded ones included Admiral, further consideration upon aecorJd an NOTICE TO BIDDERS •ROBERT C. SILLER, final ptsnfe to a meeting ot the nairi 75 Manning Place. Keanaburg, N. J. 10 Old Mill X*ne, day canip program for mentally own 2y3, Eastern Air Lines, Townahip Committee to be held at the Notice li herehy given .that icaled Trustee Ta-ppan, own 3, Magnavox, down Wi Committee meeting rooms In the Mid'bids will be received by the Mayor and Bayre 'Ille, N. J. County ot KocklauJ. N, T. handicapped children at Lincroft Investing dlelown Townahip Hull, at Stale High- Council, Borough of Little Silver, (or V. OnartsO , Trustee 'Executor. nd Teledyne, down 2. new furniture and furnishings for the 29 Maple Avenue, Kearisburg, If. J. >isfi. Parsons, C 60 Acres. way 39 and Kings HighwayUghway, Middle new hnrough hall building, and aald June 3, 10 $18.58 Auto stocks put on a non- town, New Jeney on Tuesday evening Blair A Warren, Mr. Ragosta, a graduate of June 14, 1906 it 8:30 o'clock p.m., a1 bids will be opened and read In public Counsellor*! at Is&w, By Roger E. Spear lescript performance, General at a regular meeting-of tli* aald Coun- 16 Wallace Street, Trenton State College, has served Spear which time all persons lnteremeri wi cil to be held at the Fire House, NOTICE OF INTENTION or an bm fiver/ an opportunity to be heard Had Bank, N. J. as recreation instructor at the Motors adding V4. F d d THOMAS T. CONBAD Prospect Avenue, Little Silver, on Mon- Take notice that Keansburg; Steam ay 13, 20, 27, June 3 I3D.36 day, June 20th, 1966, at 8:00 -P.M., boat Company !-a "Excurrton pavil- Johnstone Research Center and By ROGER E. SPEAR rom federal Income tax. Accru- :hrysler losing % each »nd Townahip Clen DST. ion" has appllpfl tr. the Municipal AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE POR- [OTICK TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS imerican Motors closing un- Specifications, schedules and bid Council r»f the Borough of Keansburg, the Lawrenceville YMCA. Q.—"I have bought stocks In ils on E bonds may be deferred TIONS OP JEH8BY AVENUE , AS V J lot a Plenary Helail Consump- (UPERIOR COURT OV NEW JBRMEY hanged. SHOWN* ON THE TAX MAP OF forms are on file with the Borough CHANCERV DIVISION No. F-3M5-M Day camp registration will be ife insurance companies and o maturity or redemption, but Clerk, and may tie obtained not earlier tion License for the premises situated THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN at foot of the Steamboat Pier, in STATE OF* KEW JERSEY U income is npt paid currently Rubbers were up moderately, IN THE COUNTY OF JJONMOUTH than June 3rd, 1M6. , „ Unknown Owner, his heirs, de- held Monday through Friday, be- they have all since gone down 1 the said Borough of K.eanebUrg, N. J. mtting on a fairly good «how of AWD STATE OF NEW JERSEY . Tht right it reserved to reject aJl H F. Gehlhaus 23A Beachway, vlnees and personal representa- ginning Thursday, June 30, from in price. It appears to me that "Fanny Mae" is also subject tc WHER.EAS certain portion* of Jer' bids. Keftrwburg, N. i.-President, Direc- 6. tives and hU, their or any ol •roup strength. U.S. Rubb«r •ay Avenue, hereinafter described, ai • FRED L. ATfERS, Clerk, their auoceffsors In right, UUe 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. life insurance stocks are long- ederal income taxes on divi- Borough of Little Silver tor A Stockholder •hown on thf Tax Mop of Uie Town- and Interest, OWNERS; defeh- term growth issues and that their iend payments. The company ose V/2, Firestone %, General ihtp ol Middletown and aioo shown June 3 *5.«2B L. O. Holobinko, 22 Beachway, Keana- danta The six-week program will in- burg, N. J.—Vice President, As- prices move • in cycles. Is this las a connection with the'gov- Tire V2, Goodyear % and Good- on •, certain map entitled "Map o Blstant Treasurer, Director A Block- You ar» hereby summoned and re-clude such activities as swim New Ketuitburg at Port Monrrmith ulrod to serve upon Philip J, Blanda, irnment, since all of the pre- NOTICK ming, tumbling, hiking, music, true?" D.B. rich yA. »r# not improved, are not traveled by ... TOWNSHIP h°A eRoberts 234 Hamiltonlan Drive, „ Esq., plaintWa attorney, whofte the public and &*« what ii oonmw/ly MONMOUTH COUNTY, dress.. la HaxlM Professional r "' A.—You have made a very in- ferred stock is held by the IBM, selling ex-rights to «ub- known aa a paper street; and Middletown, N. J.—«ecretHTy, Trea- r, SO H*2let Avtnut, HuH Nfw crafts, camping, drama, nature WHEttEAS It i« In the puMlc Inter- NEW JEIWEV surer T>lrector & Stockholder telligent analysis of life stocks, Treasury. It operates strictly on icribe to one share at ,$285 for Notice I" hereby given that fles. K. Gehlhaufl, 13 Ellxabeth Street, ;rsey, an answer to Uie Complaint and sports. •#t that the following' portions of Jer- IK! In a olrtl ac'Jon, in which John which I would find difficult to its own as a secondary market ivery 40 shares held, took a loss sey Avtnuo be vacated and any ' '' bids will be received by the Mayor Keyport, N. J.—Assistant Seoretary fiele Is plalnUff and Unknown Own- The recreation office may be of the public be extinguished; and Township Ornvrnrttee, Middletown Objections, if any, nhouM be made improve upon. These shares—as or FHA- and VA-guaranteec if 6>/t. The rights closed at 9-16, Township for the Reconstruction of Immediately In writing tn Harvey -, his heirs, devisees and personal contacted for further Information. NOW THEREFORE BB 17 OR- inreaentatlves and his, their or any loss of 3-16. DAINED by the Township Committee Swartzel Drive & Other Work Inci- Marlon, Municipal Clerk of the Bor ' their successors In right, title and I have repeatedly stressed here >ans. dental! TTiereto from Ttnd&U Ro&d to ugh of Keanabitra;, N. J. of the Township of Middletown, in the MairvJr/ Road In Middletown Townahip, iterrat, are -defendants, pending In —should never be bought unless Dividends, paid monthly, hav Xerox rose 3& Coming Glass County of Monmouth: KEANSBURG STEAMBOAT rior Court of New Jerse and opened and read in public at COMPANY the investor is willing to forego /2, Gulf & Western preferred SECTION 1. Thfct portion* of th* the Township H«)!, iilddletown Town- 'ithln 35 daya after June 24, 196-. ncreased consistently over th •aid Jtrsey Avenue, hereinafter de- 79 Beachway icluslve ol such oat*. K ynu tall so May Extend 4 and New York Central 7/». ship. N, J. on Tuesday, June 14, 3"* Keanaburs, New Jersey current income and hold for a past decade. At present they to scribed, be and the tame are here- at 8:00 P. M. Prevailing Time. > do, the relief demanded In the by vacated and tiie rights of th« jnib- une 3, 10 $15.18 otnplalnt will be taken against you period of at least five or 10 tal $3.84 annually per share and Douglas Aircraft lost 3, Polar- lie therein b» and, the wme Dra.wings, specifications and form ot default. You lhail lUe your an- ' r«lea*ed: hitis. Contract and Bond for the pro- years. the stock yields 5.10 per cent. rid 1% and Admiral % posed work, prepared by Richard M, NOTICE OF INTENTION r and proof of service In duplicate Beach Litter 1, AJ1 that portion of Je'riey Av«nue irlth the Clerk of the Superior Court, Over the past 20 years, these Fanny Mae Is traded over-the- Prices were mixed on the becfnntnc at the Intersection, of thi 3cJiulz, Township ICrwtoeer have beer/ TAKS NOTICE THAT; THEODORE Itate House Annex, Trenton, New Jer- •outheaeterly tide of Texaa Avenue .led in the office of Uie Townahip I. LUSCZ SR. t/a "Kay A Ted'a" issues have shown remarkable counter and may be bought \merican Stock Exchange. V61- Clerk at the Municipal Building, Kings M-m Main Street has applied to the ey. In accordance with the rules of and runivlni In a •puUteasteriy direc- IvVl practice and procedure. growth which has usually been lme was 1.49 million shares. tion to it* JnUiwction wtta the nnrth- highway, Mdddletow/), N. J., and may TuntcJpaJ Courtoll ot lhe Borough of Thtfl acUon has he«n Instituted for Fire Okay through most dealers. Regard- ilde at Montana, Avenue. be Inspected . by prospective bidders >an»burg, N. J. for a Plenary Re- accompanied by stock dividends Syntex was active and off % at rlyy t Montna venue. during business hours. Bidders will be I] Consumption License for the prem- purpose of foreclosing a certain FREEHOLD—If the one-montf less of their taxable status, 1 2. Alll that portion of J«rtey We- :e-rtlMcate of tax sale, affecting lands 82%/ Servo Corp. gained IVJ and nue btginnlnfb f at Ui* intersection of furnished with a copy ot the draw- es alfuatfd at No, 301-06 Mair n the Township of Rarltan, In the experiment of burning bead: —sometimes very substantial in- nommend these shares to you, the touUveaeterly side of Montana Ave- ings and specifications by the Town- Itreet In the said Borough or Keana- bounty or Monmouth and State ot New deed. They do fall out of favor Telaprompter 2V6- nue and running In a southeasterly _~.j|p Clerk uporJ proper notice and Fersey, conslnUng of maxstlland which litter in May was a fair test, the ' - , _ aymertt for the coat thereof. bjectJona -If any should be made The Associated Press bond av- direction to Its Intersection wi th the Bids must he made on the Standard ( s landlocked, which certificate wae privilege should be extended ^ sbottet periods ot time, as nortfaweaterly »tde ol Illinois Avenut. writing to: Harvey Marlon. Mu- ixeculed by tht Tax Collector of thi rage declined slightly. 3. All that portion of Jersey Ave- iposal Forms In the manner deslg- nal Clerk of the Borough of KeAns- "ownaMp of Harltan to Emtl Stalder, year round, Monmouth" Countj they have over.< the past 18 nue beginning" at Uw lniemtction ot .ted there4n and required by the g New Jersey. vtilch certlHcate Ifl dated October 12, months. I advise you to be pa- EAI Makes the BoulbeaBterly side o< Dilnola Ave- eoM cation, must be enclosed In THEODORE E. LUSCZ, Sr. 963 and Is No. 065. recorded In the Fire Marshall Leonard Mack haj Yesterday's closing stocks: tied envelopes bear-Ing the- name 304-06 Main St., Vlonmouth County Clerk's Office on tient and sit out the present pe- nue and running in a southeasterly 1 address of the bidder and' name advised the Monmouth Count; .CF Ind 48tt I-T-E Ctt Brk UU direction to Jt> iDtenectlon with the Keansburg, N. J. Jctobtr 31, 1983 in B»k 2rk will not be made until th* nec^s- fwratlon "who also are all Stockholders Municipal public works official! ^m Mot 9 I Lllton Ind ' t 6. All that portion of Jeraey Ave ary monies to do the work have been DATED: May 31. 1W56 securities whatsoever exempt lion dollar, automatic transporta- Km Smelt 81 •> I l.ukena Stl *1 irovlded by the Townahip In a iaw- ldiM more than ten (10) per cent MORTIMBH G. NEWMAN, JR. took advantage of the opportuni *m Std 20«4 I Mack Trk 41 flue beginning at tfta intersection ni ihe stock of said Corporation are Clerk. Buperlor Court tion complex. the southeasterly side of Carolina Ave- ul manner. as follows: ty in Keansburg, Highlands, Se, Am Tel Tel 54^i I Magnavox . I: nue and running fn A southeasterly d! The Township Errglneer or the Town- rune 3, 10, 17. -U . S62.58 Km Tob 33(4 I Marath OH iv lip Commute* reserve* the right to Oforge J. Hahr>-Presldcnt; t Sea- Bright, Long Branch and Bradle; The computing components an tup Inc 57 I Martin M !4 Tectton to ito Intersection with the wood Avtnue, Keansburg, NOTICE OF WrENTTON northwesterly side ot Oeorgia Avenue. squtrs a complete ftnantial unrf ex- TAKE NOTICH THAT; Helen V. Hill Beach. Private beach owners ii Three Fined Mrt of an automatic equipment Inaconda 84>i I Masanlte 3, arfe nee state-merft from prospective eorge T. Ounther—Vice President *rmco stl S4 | Merck 72 The intent of the above description 192 Joy-Oee Court, MMdletown. a. "Willow Wood Inn-Keansbure" Is to vacate i)J ifcat portion ot Jm- ldders showing that they have sat- aa applfcd to Uie Municipal Council many places also used th system developed by General Armour 37W MGM SI . •ey Avenue lying between the iouth- ifactorily completed municipal work Catherine T. Mulhern—Secretary-Trea- Armst Ck 56 Minn M4M J.. surer; 11 Lakewood Avenue, Keans ? the Borough of Kftansburs;, N. J., privilege. Railway Signal Co., one of the 1 earterly side ot Texas Avenue and it a similar nature before furnlafiir>R ir a Plenary Retail Consumption LI- ,shl Oil 2614 I Mo Psc A 84 the northwesterly sldf of Georgia A-vt- iroposal forms or specifications, or be- On Charges leading contenders supplying thf itchlson ' 33»4 | Monlloll W-s OblecUora If any. should be mad' rense for the premises situated at No. Mr. Mack recommended that nut excepting those portions of Texas awarding contract In Accordance '9 Seeley Avenue In the said Borough Itl Rlchfld 77« I Mont Ward U<, Avenut, Montana Avenue Illinois Ave- lth H. S. 40:60-5. The Hght Is also in wrillng to: Harvey Marlon, Munich the freeholders request the Health necessary automatic equipment ».vcti Corp 25H I Nat Blic 47'., pal Clerk of the Borough ot KeamS' >f Keanaburg, N. J. nue, Mlcmgan Avenue, York Avenue ^served to reject any or all bids or Objections If any, shquM be made in the proposed transportatior Bibcock w 31 '.i I N Cash Reg 84 •Jid Carolina Avenue that provide ac- n waive any Informalities where tuch mrg New Jersey. Department to extend the burn- Of Assault 1M JOY-CEB CORP. j writing to: Hairvty Marlon, Mu- Salt * Oh 34 Nat Dairy 39'1 cess from Route 3S acroaa Jwsey Ave- rrformallty Is, not detrimental to the nicipal Clerk or the Borough of Keans ing privilege on a yearly basis. complex. layuk Clg 11 Nat Distill 32 . Due. Interests ot the Township. Thi 61-65 Main Street, LONG BRANCH - George B Bell & How 42% Nat Gyps 30". •igfat Is alao reserved to Ir.'crease or Kesjttburj, N. J. jurg, New Jersey. Known as BART (Bay Arei SECTION' 2. Thut this vacation shall BEUBN V. MIX Lewis, Sr., of 119 Seaview Ave., 73V. Nat Steel ; 48'. t*t subject to the ri^ht* ol the Btate leoreaM the quantities specified. une 3, 10 SIS.6' 3ZH NY central «9- By order of the Mayor and Town 70 Seeley Ave., Transist District) and scheduled : Highway Department or the Stale of NOTICE Kesnslwrg, N. J. was placed pn probation for one Boeing 66 Nla M Pw 32'i Mew Jersey l maintain all existing dtp committee of Middletown Town- for completion in 1971, four pro 0 nip, N. J. The following Is a copy of art ordl- une 3, 10 IS.28 Appeal Case year yesterday, given a suspend- Boriten 3T'i No Am Av 51". drainage structures and subject to the lance that was Introduced at a regu- posed automatic systems have Borg Warn 43(4 Nor pac 47"! right of the Townahip of Middletown ERNEST G. KAVALEK, Mayor larly held meeting of the Townshlt BUMRON PUBLIC NOTICE ed 60-day term in the coui)ty jail Bruwswk 8% Nwst Alrlln 2&9 finally adopted and approved by zoning appeal case of Robert J. cities av 4514 Pepsi Co 6B ahip of Middletown County ot Won- ind Township Committee, Middle- Mktdletown, New Jeraey on Tuesdaj Uie Mayor. M. Lewis of 138 Seventh Ave. second intervals over a; pro Coca Cola 78'i PerVIr, Elm 43 inouthj!acait aa Indicated. April 1962", «wn Townahip, for Road MaMemnce evening June U, 1966 at 8:30 o'clock ALBERT A. EEIRR, JR., Connolly, 370 Cedar Ave., Long Colt Pal 22% Pfizer MH SECTION 3. That this Ordinanc U&tertats In Middletown Townshfcp, and p.m., at which time all persons In- Two women were fined $25 posed 75-mile network. Colum Gai 26* Phil El 32 tfi&J] tak* effect Immediately upon IU Borough Clerk. Branch, against the city and .pened and read \u public at th» erested will be given an opportunity Charles S. Callman. each on assault and battery Com] Solv 48H Phlll Pet- SOU passage and approv&l and publication rown«hip Hall, MMdMown Townshdp, to b* heard. _.- Mayor. Monmouth College to Superior The automatic electric train; Con Edla 36(i Pit Steel 13'i as provided by law, I, J. on Tuesday, June 14, 1968 " THOMAS T. CONWAD June 3 charges stemming from an argu- Con Can 65(4 Pub Sv EAO ZZ'b June 3 - :00 P. M, Preva-Ulng Time. Court Judge Andrew A. Salvest. will be controlled by a centra Township CJerl ment April 7. They are Mrs, Corn Pd 4«(4 Pullmtl S7H SpeclflcaMona and form ot bids, Con- AN ORDINANCE VACATING A ETTRII NOTICE computer and special on-boar Corning Q 283 RCA 52 - NOTICE OF INTENTION •act and Bond for the proposed wort, OP LAND 10 FEET IN WIDTf Take noUce that Petajnoa, Inc., T-A Judge Simmill, assignment cm zeli 'eterson's Shrewsbury .Inn, has ap- Rosa Barbosa of 224 Broadway, analogue computing component! 47 Reading Co 34 - Take notice that The American ht renared by Rtch-ard 'M. Srhuli, Town' ON MAP JJNTITLED "MAP O* judge here, usually hears mat- Cnic St! Repuo Stl aiti •ton. Wilbur J. prlct Post 273 tradin ship Engineer have been filed In thf LANDS OP^WATER WITCH CLUB, plied to the Mayor add Council ot and Mrs. Martina Olivera of the like those developed at EAI. Curtlas Wr 2S% Revlon 4«"k as The American Legion, Wilbur J office of the Township Cle-rK at thi IN THE HIGHL.ANDS OF NAVE. Red Bank* Borough for a Plenary Re- ters involving municipalities, but Deere 20(4 1 tall Consumption License C'24, for same apartment house. Reyn Uet 65% Price Post 273 ha» applied to th Municipal Building, Kings Highway SINK. MONMOIHTH COUNTY, NEW Ce! A Hud 7014 Rey Tob Municipal Council of the Borough Mldrtleiown, N. J., and may be In JEIISEY, MADE BY F. A. DUN premises situated at 391 Shrewsbury would not in this case since he is Poug Alre 33S •Ajvenue, Red Bank, N. J. The magistrate fined James L BREAKS ARM IN FALL . _ Rob control! Keansburg for a Club Liquor Lice pected by prospective bldd«n durtni HAM, C E." AND FILED IN TH1 also chairman of the Board of Dow Chem 69(4 St Jos Lead (or th* premise! situated at th« S- nuslnesf hours. Bidders will be fur MONMOUTH COUNTY OI^ERK'i Objectlots, If any, should be made Wofford, Fort Monmouth RUMSON - Peter Allegra, 1 Dress Ind 30H | st Reg Pap. corner of Carr Ave. k Manninng PI. nlshed wHh a copy of the drawings OFFICE ON January 17, 1896, LY immediately In writing'to John Bryan, Trustees of the college. du Pont 1 Keans and spectlications by the Township Clerk ot the Borough ot Red Bank, soldier, (25 for leaving the seen year-old son of Dr. Edward 1S2 S Sears Roah In th« said Borough of Keansburg, ING BETWEEN LOTS 13 AND 1' Mr. Connolly is protesting a Duo U 29>4 Shell Oil K:-W*- Clerk upon proper notice and paymem IN BLOCK B AS SHOWN UPOI of an accident May 28. Thomai Allegra, 59 West River Rd., took East Kod 130 !4 Sinclair The Officers and Trustees t.re for the coat thereof. SAID MAP AND EXTENDIN' (Signed) zoning variance granted by the End John follow*; Bids must be made on the Btandan "PROM: SEA VIEW TERRACE O: PETAUOS INC., . ' Evrard of 874 Broadway, Wesi his arm yesterday when he fel Erie Lack 23S Smith, AO : Proposal Forms In the manner desig 391 Shrewsbury Avenue, city to permit the college to Firestone 10 Sou Pac Comm. John J. Spltin, 163 Coyn« PI THE SOUTH TO EAST TWIN ROA! Long Branch, was fined $10 foi while running in a race at Hoi 40« sou Ry Belford. k J. riated therein and required by - th ON THE NOimt. Red Bank. N. J, convert a carriage house on the FMC Cp Ml Vlc» Comm. Leonard H. Winter Specification muat be enclf>serl Officer's and Directors. driving without a license. Cross School.' Ford Mot 3714 Sperry Rd ! sealed envelopes bearing the name and WHEREAS, a 10-foot wide pathwa John Kate«, Prwldern, former Guggenheim estate to an Oen Accept 4714 Std Brand new Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth, N. an described on the map herelrJhtte 20S 1 std Oil Cal Adj. . Walter WaterfleM, S PorfesK addres* or th* hldder and name n( mentioned was previously lUd out oi 112 Evergreen Avenue, Bradley Robert J. Loftus of 444 Broad- Taken to Riverview Hospit Gen Cigar Fl., Keansburg, N. J. work on the outside, addressed to the Beach/ N. J. arts center. Gen Dynam 27 I Std Oil NJ *ald map and used by the puMi Fran* Peterson, Vice President way was fined $10 for careless Red Bank, by the Rumson Firs Oen Elec S3 studebaker rin. Off. James E, Hughes l. 138 Pai Towtvsmp Committee, Mlrtdlftown The college was not named in Ave., Keansburg, N. J. Township, N. J-, and must be scoom- WHI7REAS, Jn or about Uie year 1 Ifttdlson. Avenue, Bradley Beach, driving. Thomas R. Langan of Aid Squad, he was treated an Qen Fds Texaco Trustee RoM. A. Jameson, 600 pal panted by a Proposal Bond and a 1M0. saM pathway was closed to the N..J. the original suit but has since Oen Motors Tex o Bui er Ave., E.'Keansburg, N. J. Certilled Check, drawn to the ord&r of public and another pathway Chris Batslfi. Secretary 33 Fairfield Ave., Oceanport, released. Qen Pub ut 82% Textron % been permitted to join as a 30H Tldewal Oil Trust ee Jam es Boy 1 e 1M IVUJ the Townahip Treasurer for not less for ppubliu c use, whwhici h pathwap y I 611 Grasjtmer© Ave.. was fined $10 for overdue inspec- O Tel 1 XI Av«., Keansburg, N. J. than ten percent (10%) of the amountparticulaj-ltilj-l y described in a ddeee d fro Interlaken, N. J. defendant. No trial date has been Gen Tire Transamer Trustee Frank Galluccio, 122 Stoi bid and he delivered at the place and Alfred L. Powell et ux. to Monmout! James SUunos. Treasurer tion. NO BUSINESS Ga Pac Cp 31i Un Carbide Rd.. W. Keanftburg, N, J. on the hour above mentioned. The. Hills, Inc., recorded In Book 2<37 1128 Coventry Road, Chetenhan), Pa. set. Gillette Un Pac Objections If any should be mads Standard Proposal lorms will be fur- Deeds at page 561; and, June 3, 10 H1.72 David J. Ennls of 2 Lincoli FAIR HAVEN — The Board Glen Aid 3614 Un Tank O writing to Harvey Marlon, Munlclpi nished upon application to the Clerk. W1IEF.KAS, said pathway descrlbi -LEGAL NOTICE Goodrich 12>4 | United Airo NOTICE Gardens, Elberon, was given Adjustment met last night and, Goodyear Clerk, of the Borough of Keansbur, The award of the Contract for -this ..j need Book 2437 at page 561, whl Minni.ETOU.V TOWJVSHIP eitt I United Cp work will not be made until the nec-Is located 50 feet to the West of Ui NOTICE OP INTENTION suspended $10 fine for overdui having no business before it, ad- Grace Co 4BMi I UB Lines THE*"AMERICAN LEGION, e*»ary monlei to do the work have original pathway, Is a dedicated* patl Mminiouth ("ounll, New }mn Gt AstP 45>i | US Plywd Wllbui J. Price Poet 273, b«*i> provided, by the Township In - way open to and used by the publi- NoUce U herebeyy given that sealed TAKE'NOTIOE THAT; Sheehan'. inspection. journed. Greyhound 29'4 UB Run S-E cor Carr Ave- k Manning lawful manner. nt.M there' ts no public need for Ui bidid s wililll h receiveidd by thh e MMayor Dublin House, Inc. t-a "flheehan'nss DubD - Gull oil 18'. US Gmelt 68(4 Keinaburi, N. J. The Township Engineer or Ihe Town- original pathway: and TTownship CommttteCommitt e MiddletowMiddlt n lin Houst" hu applied to tth » MMu Hamm Pap 604 US Steel 44 John J. Splaln, Comm. ship Committee reserve* the right to Township for Drainage, Curbs t Oth- nlclpal Council ot the Borough Here Inc NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT 01 KeansburgKb' , N. J... tortor a plenary Re B6!4 Vasco Melali 40V June 3, 10 118. Tequlre a complete financial and ex- T>AIOTJI> by the Township Commltti er Work jneidmta! Thereto Ir/ Coun- II Cent Ind 38 Walworth , BH perience statement from prospective of the Township of Middletown: tryside In Mlnrtletown Township, and tall Consumptioumptioti n UUcetwe far thth e preprem ng Rand opened and read In public at the Ises situated at NNoo. S9-7S97& CarCrr AveAv - 72(4 Warn B Plo NOTICE OF INTENTION bidders showing that they have satis- Section I. That a strip of land Local Securities 42(4 | Well Hktl 20«4 Township Hall, MJddletown ~ nue In Uie said Borough of Keansburg, 42'4 TAKE NOTICE THAT: August 3. factorily completed municipal work of feet In width on map entitled "MMa N J :nt But Mcti 347 Wn Un Tel Balbacn and Jule A. Balbach t-a "Bal-a. similar nature before furnishing pro- off LandLd s ot WateWt r WitcWith ClubClb, In t N. J. on Tuesday. June 14, 1966 at - ; [tit Harv 8 Objections If any, should be made Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are lnter- 4514 Westg El baeh's" has applied to Uie Municipal posal forms or specifications, or be- Highlands of N»ve»lnk, • Monmoutl,! •?» ln nt Nick SOU White Mot m Council of the Borough of Keamburg, fore awarding: contract in accordance County? N«^ Jersey, mM. hy P. A wP™? »' 'P^/lr-atta and form of In writing to: Harvey Marlon, Mu- dea|er pricesr _ prices identified by * are inter-dealer asked pricesr . nt Paper with U- S. 10:50-5. The right Is altto r^...^_™ r. T- >, , in.j i_ tu. bids . Contrackintractt srarM RonrBondi forfor. thoe tirnpro. -nlcipanlcmajl CleirCiBrk of the Borough of Keans- . . , ,• ,, , , 26 "4 IVItco Chem TJ. J.,-lor a Plenary Retail Consump- C. E. and filed bure. New Jeraey. Int Tel h TT>1 71(4 | Woolwth h". tion license for the premises aKuated reserved to reject any or all bids or 4,i _ County Clerk's ::... led work, prepared by Richard M. nter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or Xerox Cp at No 111-117 C«nr Av*. In U« said to waive my inform a Ji ties where suctt'jj lary 17, 389S. lying between SHEEHAN'S DUBUN HOUSE, INC., Vngit Sh*r Borough of Keanaburg, N. J. Informality Is not detrimental to the 13 and 14 in block B aa shown upon] id in the office of the Township 69-75 Carr Aivemie, ;ommission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to Objictlons if any, should be made best interests the Township. The said map and extending from Sea at the Municipal Building, Kings Keansburg. N. J. ay, Middletown, N. J,, and may OFFICERS include approximate markup. la writing to: Harvey Uarlon, Mu- right JJ also reasrved to Increase or View Terrace on the SouDl to Eastl Div. American nicipal Clerk of the Borough of Keana- decrease the quantities specified. Twin Road on the North tie, ind thebe Inspected by prospective bidders Catherine Sheehan, Beachway. Keans- Bid Asked burg New Jersey. By Order of Uie Mayor anrl Town- ime Is -herehy vacated, during buslneaa hours. Bidders will be burg, N. J., President Belmar-Wall National 3.00 165 AUOUBT J. BALBACH _j|p Committee of Middletown Town- SECTION II, That mis Ordinance furnished with i copy of the drawings Ann Aniiireach, 81 Bayview Ave., r Am on 'Molybden JULE A; BALBACH ship N. i; shall take effect Immediately upon Its and specifications by the Towifchip KeatisburK, N. J-, Vlcn-President Central Jersey Bank* .30 11 Cdn Marc Ogden Cp 111-117. Carr Ave., fcBNEST G. KAVALBK, Mayor publication anil passage according to Clerk upon proper notice and payment Benjaminj n Andreach, 84 Bayview Ave., Creole P Phoenl« Stl ' "ir the cosl thereof. • KbKeansburgg , N. J.. Secretary-Trea- Eatontown National Bank •aVt Kearabun, N. 3. THOMAS T. CONRAD, Clerk law. 6 BQulty ,cp .. Pren Hall Jun» 3, 10 *8.7t June 3 , S17.4B June 3 119.32 Side must be made on the Standard surer Farmers & Merchants .04 Fargo oils •J'i 1 Rollins Inc Proposal Forms In UlB manner deslg. First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .28 8*4 ien Plywd 1«'.4 Bperry R Wt NOTICE .J" nated therein and required by the mp Oil 49 [ Technlcol .NOTICE OF IS RK.1I FORKCLOSirtE OF Specification, must be enclosed In NOTICE First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 50 Kin Ark Oil 4li 1 Utah Id S k TAX LIEN TITLES seated envelopes bearing the mme and MONMOUTH COUNTY First National Bank of Toms River .72 27 Hack Trk Wt 18 i 14V4 " ' -'- SUPERIOR COl'RT Of XEW JERBEY address of the bidder and name ol KUBROOATE'S COURT TIMNCKRV DIVISION work on the outside, addressed lo the Notice lo Creditors to rrwnt irst State Ocean County 18 MONMOUTH COUNTY Township Committee, Mldiiletown Claims Against Kstnte KeanSburg-Middletown 1.40 60 DOCKET NO, F 40J1 65 Township, N. J.. and must be i "ESTATE OF IMlJi. M. SAMPSON, 9Y BOROUGH 07 BBS BANK . , companled by a Proposal Bond and DECEASED. Monmouth County National* (xx) .18 5V4 IN TUT COUNTY OF MONMOUTH . Certified Check, drawn to the order Pursuant lo the order of DONALD N. J. National Bank .. (xx) .60 22 Egg Market STATE OF NEW JERSEY of the Township Treasurer for not J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Ocean County National $10. 370 TAKE NOTICE that an action, in rem, has been commenced In the Superior Court of New Jersey, by the 1MS lh»n !en por cent dO^f of Uie Courtly of Monmoulh, Ihls ilay made, NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- flllnf of i Complsln*. on May IS, IMS. to foreclone and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels amount bid arM be delivered at the on the application ot the. undersigned. Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 ISO Wholesale egg offerings ample. of land described In the tax foreclosure list below Irom plaintiff's tax lien titles. place and on the hour ahove men- The M'onmonth, County National Bank, Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 140 The action la brought iK&tttst the land only. And no persons! !ud?ment mav be entered therein. tinned. The fitandflTd Proposal forms Sole Executor of the estate of thi Demand less than fair yesterday. will be furnished upon application to Sea Bright National ' 1.25 Any person desiring to protect a right, title nr Inte rest In Ihe described land or anv parcel thereof by re- Haiti Lula M. Sampson, deceased .... New York spot quotations fol- demption or to contest Plaintiffs rlirht to foreclose, must dn sy nennn liavjn* lh*» rlffht lo redeem or answer, fluch been provided by the Township In a Dated: Miy 6th, 1066 Alkon Industries peraon shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his riKhl, title and Interest and enultv ol redemption In and lawful manner. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY to the oaroels of land deicrlbed In the following tax foreclosure list. Tha TowrJfihlp Engineer or the Town- NATIONAl. BANK Brockway* Whites The following Is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, showInK the lands aKAinst which this action la brought: ship Committee reserves the right to (By: ROQER J. FITZSIMMONS, require a complels financial and ex- Truat Officer) Buck Engineering Extra fancy heavy weight 47 REU8SILI.E. CORNWELL. MAV8KER. perience stiLtpmenl from prospective 53 Broiul Street Electronic Associates lbs. rain. 33-34>/ ; fancy medium CAROTENUTO A McOANN ildders showing that they have satis- Red Bank, New Jersey 2 Electronic Assistance . 41 lbs. average 26-28; fancy s MlnTTipys for Plalntlf/ factorily completed municipal work of Sole Executor 31 Bronil Street a similar nature before furnishing pro- Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq. Laird posal forms or specifications, or be- 10 Brood Street heavy weight 47 lbs. mln. 32-33'^; lied Bank, New Jersey fore awarding contract fn accordance Red Bank, New Jersey Monmouth Capital (x) medium 40 lbs. average 25-26; TAX lOBECLOSHRE LIST wllh It. S. 4(1:50-5. The right Is also Attorney Monmouth Electric Ami. of all reserved to reject any or all bids or May 13, 20, 27. June 3 (3D.36 Monmouth Park' smalls 36 lbs. average 20-21. lu Lien* to waivp any informalities where auch Browns Informality Is r.»ot detrimental to the NOTICE N. J. Natural Gas* (x) Cash HOOK accruing Name of Owner it 9 Kcned. Uescr. on Tax Uescr. on Cert. k Vg. Amt. of sub. to Amount lo as It appears on hest Interests of the Township. The On Saturday, June II, 1068, Rowan (x) Extra fancy heavy weight 47 Tax Crrt, 01 Cert. Safe sale, rtc. Redeem right la also re-sflrvwl to increase or I will sell at Vaocarella's Oarage, 471 No. fast (ai duplicate decrease the quantities specified. Palmer Avenue, West Keinsbnrg, Spiral Metal 22 lbs, min. 33!4-35'/$; fancy med- Bv Order ol Uie Mayor and Town- N. J., a 1961 Bulck. Model 4447, Serial U. S. Homes ium 41 lbs. average 25-26^; fan- Block 30-A Block 30-A II 10/19/63 J57O-5M (66.79 S2S6.6S 5323.(7 Elizabeth ahir. Committee of Ulddlstcwn Town- No. 4H3019M0, repossessed from Ante- Let tl Lot 41 Jtlley Est Walter Reade • Sterling cy heavy weight 47 lbs. min. JCinanuel Emanuel ship, N. X. Ur* tannlcelll, by vlrlue. of «. Oarage Court Court BRNEST a. KAMALEK, Mayor Uen. SMIer riserves th. right »• bid. Wlnslow Tel. 32^-34; smalls 36 lbs. average THOMAS T. CONRAD, bull JKROMI 8. MAYIP. UM (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock 20-21. ' ~13i.n Jua« s IIT.TI Itay V, Jim* I Friday, June 3, 1966-27 THE DAILY REGISTER 1-H«M injury Suit 1:JI 1-News 2-Fllin-Ovr Leoding Cmwn- 4ata ll-Cubs vs. Reds—Color At The Movies leb Burrn-1 hr- 41 iqlrs. S Queen— RED BANK HAZLET Mi. Barbara Britton—90 mln. Filed Against Complete Program Listings S-Newl CARLTON— LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 1:00 2:05 • Bllndlold 220; 7:30; 9:33. FRI. SAT. * BUN. — Cartoon-Oo - 2—College Counterpoint Rama 8.50: Bllndlold 9:11; 101:000; Channel 2 , *-f»lm—The Hunted— SAT. * BUN. — Bllndlold S:00; 4:00; . WCBS-TV Channel S . . WNEW-TV Proton Foster—1 hr., 40 mln. J-.10 SnenandoKh 11.00. Red Bank Channel I . . WOR-TV 6;0O; 8:10; 10:10. 1:11 9-Bostboll-Mets-Color Channel 4 . . WNBC-TV PLAZA— Channel 7. . WABC-TV Channel 11 WPK-rV J-Rlm-Snt'l N» Lady- 2:10 EATONTOWN Blindfold 7:15; 9:15. FREEHOLD — A Red Bank Ann Dvorak—70 mln. 2—Conversations—Psychiatry SAT. — Forty Pounds or T FRIDAY COMMUN1TY- rouble vomah and her 18-year-old daugh-. 1:30 4:M 7—Ann Sothem—Comedy 2:00; Blindfold 8:30; 7:35; »:50 AFTERNOON 11— Superman—Adventure Bllndlold 2:00; 7:40; B:35. J—As The World Turns 13—New Jersey Speaks 1-FIIm—Oanaerously Yourt— II—Firm—A Lody Takes a Chance- SIN. — Bllndlold 2:55; 5:05;7:20 ler filed suit in Superior Court li:N SAT. * SUN. - Bllndtold 2:10; 4:10; 4—Ut's Moke A Deol—Color 7:n Cesar Romero—1 hr., 15 mln. Jean Arthur—75 mln. 6:10; 8:10; 10.15. 8:20. t—Lov« of Life—Serial yesterday against the Borough of S—Film—Be Bla Cttou— 2—News-Cronklte—Celor SATUKDAY •—Jeopordy-Game—Color 1:N DR1VE-IN- KEYPORT Red Bank for injuries the girl Glenn Ungon—1 hr., 20 mlft. 4— News—Huntley, Brlnkley—Color MORNINO 2—Reperlolrt Workshop ' FRI SAT. 4 SUN. — Cartoon Cir- J—R»mp«r Room-Children v— Jome» Beard—Women STRAND- S-Outer Llmlti CM 7—Hennesey— Drama nival H::iO; Blindfold 8 30; 1:10; Shtn- suffered when she fell on an Icy 7—Donna Resd—Corned/ 1:11 4-Modwn Former Harper 7:10; fl:20, 11—Cartoon*—Children—Color «-Manholl Dlllon-VVMtem l.M HDioah 11:20. sidewalk. 4-News-Floyd Kolber 11—Wonted: Dead or Alive SAT. — Harper 7:2*1: 9:35. 1J:U ST'N. — Harper 2:20; 1.30; 6:50 2:00 13—Compleat Gardener 7-N.W, ];" 2—Turning Polnl—Panel FREEHOLD i—Hem ):00. Mrs. Beulah Spellman and Miss 2—Password—Come 7:34 5—Film—Trouble Makers— FREEHOLD— 1):M 2—Summer Semester Battle o! ttie Bulge 7:05; 9:45. Margaret Spellman, of 75 Herbert *— Days Ol Our Lives-Color J—Wild, Wild West Leo Gorcey—«0 mln. EAST BRUNSWICK 2—Seardi For Tomorrow 7-Prelect Know-Education SAT * SUN. — Bultle ol the Bulge 7—Confidential For Women—Serlol 4—Camp Runomuck—Comedy—Children 7—Film—The Curse ol the Dying Woman ;t., Red Bank, charge in their 4~Post Offlce-Gome-Color 9—Fll,n—The Falcon In Mexico— 7:00 —Roslta Arenas—90 mln. 2:00; 4:35; 7:15; 9:55. TURNPIKE- 7— Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color OUTDOOR — KKf. SAT. * SUN. —suit that the sidewalk near tiie 7— Fonwr Knows BMI Tom Conwoy—90 mn. J-Montoot—Wuilc 1:45 ASBURY PARK 11:43 •—Sportt—Stuart—Color 4-Aorlcultura u.S.A.-Color Blindfold 8:40; 12:10: Art of Love 2:30 11-BoseboH-Yonkees 11—Film—Jungle Goddess- 10:30. Jnion Hose Fire Co., Shrewsbury 2—Guldinj Light—Serial 2—Hous« Party-Llnkletter—Color 7—Film—Mann* Let— George Reeves—1 hr., 15 mln. LYRIC- II—Gu«t Shot— Inlorvl.w 13—Science Reporter Moatonald Cory-90 mln. Battle of the Bul«e 7:00; 9:30. INDOOR — Bllndlold 1:30: 11:1)0 Ave., Red Bank, was carelessly *—Doctors— Serial 4:og Arl of Love 8:20. 11:55 7:10 SAT A SUN. —' Battle of Uie Bulge cleaned of snow and ice Jan. 31. 7—A Time For Us—Serial f-Sportf-Kln*r-Color J-Fllm-Arcrlc Manhunt— 2:10; 445; J;20; 10:00. SAT. 8c BUN. — Bllnrifnld 3:40; Ar 4— News—Sander Vanocur 11—Millionaire—Drama 2-Preterdo—ChlWren 7-.5J Mlkel Conrad-60 mln. MAYFAtR- o! Love 2.00; 5:40. Miss Spellman slipped and 1*00 l:S0 4-Crusadtr Robbil-Cortoon «-Basetnll-Meti—Color 4:30 Bllndfold 2:20; 7:30; 8:35. PERTH AMBOY I—Newt-Dunn, Murray 5-New» $—Bat Mosttrson—Western sulfered a broken arm and other 4—PDQ-Gome—Color 1:00 1—Captain Kangaroo SAT. * SUN. — Bllndlold 2:00: 4:00 2:5! 3:00 AMBOYS DRIVE-1N- S—Cartoons—Children 4—Hank-Comedy-Color 6:00; 8:00: 10:00. injuries-because of the icy condi- 7-Newv-Morlene Sonderi 2—Brlmont—Aqueduct KRI. A BAT. — Carlnnns a:4.'»; Blind- 7—Ben Casey—Drcmo 5—Alfred Hitchcock—Drama f—Nows ond Wtather PARAMOUNT- 4— Rim Drama fold 9:03; 1:28; The War Lorri 11:1.1. tion, the suit maintains. 9—World Adventures—Color 7—Tommy—Comedy—Color 2-To Tell The Truttl 5— Lawman—Western gountl of Music 2:30; 8:30. SU.V. — Cartaana 8H5; Blindfold 0:03 11—Rlm-Thi Hidden Room- U-Crtotlve Person 4— B'wona Don-Children 4-Another World-Serial 7-Wlde World of Sports 1:23; The War Lord 11:15. Robert Newton—M mln. 1:10 7—Oavev and GollaHt—Color ST. JAMES- 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 11—Romor—Adventure 1:05 1—Hogon s Heroes-Color 9-Film-Lmie Giant- Dr. Zhlv«o 8:30. M7UESTIC- 7-^enerol Hospital 4-LomJon Palladhim-color 5:11 , S-KIng end Odle-Cortoons Bud Abbot-*) mln. FARMINGDALE Bllnclfold 3:W: 7:00; 10:35; Marrlagi 11—People Art Funny 7-Addonu Family—Comedy 9—Sports—Klner-Color 1:15 I:4S on Tilt Rocki 2:00; 8:40. I:J 1»-Corl Sondbero-Poetry i.'M SHORE DRIVE-IN- SAT. * SUN. — Blindfold 11:60; 7:30 J-New ° 2—New*-Dougloi Edwards 11—Dovey and Goliath—Color 9:00 5>-Fllm—Tartan's Desert Mystery- rartoon* 8:45: Battle of the Bulge 11:00; Marriage on the Hocks 2:00 f:M Johnny Welssmuller-tO mln. 2—Htcklt and JKklt—Color 9:30- Money Trap 12:00. 6:35; >:10. 2-Edge of Night—Serial J-Comer Pyle, USMC-Color 4— Sam Snead—Gall—Color «—jttson«—Cortoon—Color SAT * SIN. — Battle of the Bulge OA1B OHM 7:00 r.M.-MOVUS A7 DUSK 4-You Don't Sayl-Gome-Color 5—Film—Trouble Along the Way- S—True—Jock Webb 8:50; Money Trap 11:30. HANCE AVE. 5—T—Cartoons—Color MENU) PARK S-Soupy Sal«—Comedy John Woyne-2 hn. 9—Film—To Please a Lody— 7-Honey wett-Myttery II—Foreign Ltoloinolre NEPTUNE CITY CINEMA- 7—Nurses—Serial Cfortc Gable—90 mln. W/ 'TWMMEB... and APPLE STREET 9—Sergeant Preston t:M NEPTUNE CITY- FRI. SAT. * SUN. — Blindfold 2:00 2— Ttnntsset—Color 1—Rocky and his Friends—Color 3:45; 5:45; 7:51; 9:5«. RED BANK 11 —Bozo—Cartoon—Color J—Smothers Brothers 4—Atom Ant—Cortoens—Color Bllndfold 7:32; 9:47. 4-Mlster Roberts—Comedy-Qilor EVENINO) BAT. — Kiddle Show: Forty Poundu 4:0) • 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure 2—Secret Storm—Serial 7—Former's * Daughter—Color 4:00 or Trouble 2:00; Blindfold 5:32: 7:46. 11—Breokfhru— Religion 10:00. ROCK HUDSON' 4—A/latch Game—Color I3-News-Roberf Porti 10:00 4-NfW york UliHtroted-Color 5— Owe* McCann—Children t:is SUN. — Blindfold 3:02; 5:16 7 30 TODAY J-Mlghty Mouse—Color 5—Seven Seas—Travel-Color 9:<4. Bar Mitzvah 7—Never Too Younj—Serlol lJ-Report From Vietnam 4—Secret Soulrrel—Color II—Superman—Adventure JAMES STEWART 9—Gypsy—Panel MANASQUAN MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Man 10:00 5-Chuck McCahn-Oilldrtn • 30 11— Beachcomber Bill—Color 2->Aoes of Man—Readings 7-Porky t»lo-Color ALGONQUIN- L. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. TONIGHT 4:15 ' 3 " News Tom Dunn "SHEHAHDOAH" 4-VUon From U.N.C.L.E.—Color 9—Contlntntal Cookery 4-Nrws-Roy Sdierer, Roheri MacNell FRI. * SAT. — Slnglnl Nun 3:30 Arnold Phillips, 72 Juniper PI., Aut Greater Red Bank Jaycecs 4— News—Honey Dlckerson 7—Court Mortiol—Drama 11—This II mt Lire—R«llgfon 7:15; 9:15. imCHMtCOUOIt 7—Arlene Dahl—Color -Color BUN. — Singing Nun 2:45; 5:05; 7:10 will be called to the Torah as a W:M S—Adventure—Travel—Color 4:30 11—Roller Derby 2—Louie—Drama 9:10. Bar Mitzvah tomorrow at II a.m. 2—Film—I Wont Yon- 7—Round the Town FREU »:« 4-Und tbe Seven Hood 2-Jackle Gleason Matawan Regional High School JU J:M 4-Local News—Ham-Color 7-Magllla Gorllla-Cartoom-Color 4—Flipper—Oromo—Color 10:25. , CITY 11—Thre« Stooges—Comedy 7-Locol News—Beutel, Martin 11—Word ol LNt—Rtllgton 7-Oitle and Harrltt-Color Marc is one of the founders o 13—Friendly Giant—Chlldrm I1:K AFTIRNOOH ll-Batebatl—Yonkm North of Red Bank s:ts 4—Sffortt—Teoaue—Color 11:00 the Temple Shalom Pre-Teei Troubla woi MVtr 7—Edltortol—Beejemrer 7—News—Peter Jennings 2—5ky King-AeVMlure MIDDLETOWN Youth Group. » much FUNI 13—David Copgertleld 11:30 4-Collegt Report—Cotor 4—1 Dream of Jeannle EVENINO J-Rlm-Port f frlqge- 7—Buos Bumy—Color 7-Oonna Reed—Comedy TOWN- Pler Angell-1 hr., SO nVn.-Color 11—Local Issue—DlKunlon I'.N The Agon; A Uie XcaUs7 7:00; 1:29. and Tony Curtis has 3—News—Jim Jensen 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color 11:10 2-Secret Agent BAT. — Kiddle Shnw: Fluffy 2:20;, THE COLOSSUS OF 4-News—MacNell, Pressman—Color 7—Film—The Red House— 2—Linus—Cortoons—Color 4-Get Smart—Comedy—Color The Agony « the Ecataiy 4:30; 7:00; ATLANTIC 1 9:30. THEATRE "40 POUNDS S-Paul Wlnchelh-Children Edward G. Robmon-1 hr., U mln. 4—Japan Today > 7—Lawrence Well;—Music—Color SUN. — The Agony A the EciLuy • Ilinliliiiiih—Ti-I. VI ALL AMUSEMENTS 7—Film—The Burning ol Rome— 11-Mllllonolre-Oromo i 5—Speak Out—Sonny Fox »—Film—The Mod Monster- 2:05: 4:35; 7:05; t:30. Brett Halsey-90 mln.-Color 12:10 7—Milton the Wonsttr-CartMna-Color Johnny Downs-40 mln. 9-News-John Wlnoote 11-Poulng Parode—NesMtt 9—Film—To Please a Lody— NOW THRU TUESDAY OF TROUBLE" 9:00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TWICEDMLY4&8P.H. 11—News—Martin O'Hara 11:30 Clark Gablt-90 mln. With Suxanna Pleshetti 13—Wnat't New—Children •-News ond Weather 11—Bold Journey—Travel 4-Fllm—Please Don't Eot tin Dolsles- ATLANTIC- Evinln^t al 7 and 9:40 Dorls Day-2 hrs., 15 mln.~Color The Orour, 7:00: »:30. and Phil Silvan POPULAR PRICES <:0S 11:40 1:00 Sunday at 2 . 4:30 • 7:10 - ?:40 5—Film—The Assassin- SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Th« Oioup Walt 'til you let riiolr 11—tocal News—John Tlllmon 5-Fllm-l Am a Fuoltlve- 2—My Friend Fllckn—Dromo-Celer Richard Todd-2 hrs. 7:00; 9:30. RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS 4:1S Poul Muni—2 hrs., 5 mln. 4—Research Prelect SUN. — The. Group 2:00: 4:35; 7:05; "THE GROUP" hilarious advOThint la ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT 9—Walter Kltman—comment 1:00 7—Hopplty Hoooer-Cortoons-Coler (Continued on Next Page) 9:40. DISNEYLAND 4—News—Bob Teague KIDDIE SHOW SAT. AT 2 1:15 . 2—Mere Com« Freckles 9-SportJ-Clure Mosher TECHNICOLOR PARKE DRUGS 4—Film—We've Never Been Lkked— 4-Proflle on the Arts (STORY OF A IIONI 11-Wealtier—Vlvlsn' Farror Richard Qulne-2 hrs. 5-Thln Man-Mystery —ALSO!— 51 BROAD ST., RED BANK 7_Film-The Vanishing American— 7—Amtrtcon Bandstand 9—Whlrlyblrds—Adventun Scott Brady—1 hr., 45 mln. 11—Roller Derby • • The Greatest Motion Picture of All Times "FLUFFY" CARTOONS PLUS > CARTOONS The qrtattit l WED. of SPECIAL TV Highlights The "Command PerlormoKt" tnsagtmtiir of: ALTHOUGH THE POSTERS INDICATE 7:J0-to conclusion (11) - Baseball. New York Yankees A. THE LOCATION OF TODAY'S CIRCUS AS vs. Boston Red Sox, from Boston. PFtODUCTIOM Walter Reade RIVER PLAZA, THE ... 7:5S-to conclusion (S) — Baseball. New York Mets vs. Los Angeles Dodgers, from Shea Stadium. (Color). 8:JM (2) - Hogan's Heroes. (Repeat). A merry romp as I. —T HEATRES- Clyde Beatty - Cole Bros. the POW'B toy with their gullible adversary, Col. Klink. Fool- C I RCUS ish, eavesdropping Klink installs tiny mikes in the prisoners' quarters, so Hogan's men prepare special material as though POMMUNlty they were reading scripts for a radio show. These scenes are T U FATflNTnWN WILL PERFORM AT ... jaunty and inyentiys enough to make you forget the frothy

HANCE AVE. and APPLE ST. plot. (Color). 8:30-9: JO (4) — London Palladium Show. Kate Smith makes MATINEE 2 • EVE. FROM MATINEE 2 • EVE. FROM 7 NEW SHREWSBURY Rt. 3*. Hal«t TECHNICOLOR' Sat. * Sun. Coir1! 2 p.m. Sat. & San. Coa't 2 p.m. her London debut in this show doubling as host and performer (BEHIND RED BANK AIRPORT) 2M-4434 with «n"otherwise all-English music hall cast. Singer-dancer '\ AT 4 P.M. and 8 P.M. Millicent Martin's "Alfie", and "Highland Fling," Tom Jones' VISTA VISION catonitDWiM "There Was a Time," routines from the popular comedy team REEHOLD I" •'/ISByRYPiASBURY PAR! K Sponsored by the Greater Red Bank Jaycees — Starring "-anve-iN — of Morecambe and Wise and standup comic Bob Monkhouse, Oa R». f a tap dancing number from the Clark Brothers, and Kate CHARLTON HESTON 4U-0M0 MATINEI 2 • EVI. FROM 7 SHOWS NITELY AT DUSKI Smith's medley, highlight the variety, vaudeville hour. (Color). YUL BRYNNER Sat. It Sun. Con't 2 p.m. 8:»-9 (7) - The Addami Family. "Cousin Itt's Problem." NEPTUNE ANNE BAXTER (Repeat). Just when fans think they're about to get a good NOW AT ABOVE 4 THEATRES — CITY EDWARD G. ROBINSON NEW HOURS look at hairy Cousin Itt, the wacky Addamses intervene. Oa Rt. 35 Actually, Cousin Itt isn't really in jeopardy of losing his cam- 774-6272 DEBRA PAGET ROCK CLAUDIA Open 7 Days a Week—11:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ouflaging tresses, but this doesn't deter Uncle Fester from working feverishly over bubbling test tubes to invent a potent PtrformancH HUDSONCARDINALE hair restorer. INTACT! W««kc/oyi_at 8:00 o:J0-8:» (19) — The World of Carl Sandburg. Distinguished UNCUT!, Saturday a?' "BLINDFOLD actors ot the Broadway stage, Uta Hagan and Fritz Weaver, 12:30.4.30-8:30 TmCHNKOLOPt* PANAVISION* join a singing group called The Tarriers and folkalnger Caro- AT POPULAR Sunday at lyn Hester, in an hour-long demonstration of Carl Sandburg's PRICES! 12:00-4:00-8:00 American-inspired poetry, prose and song inventions, com- CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN — "SHENANDOAH" piled and organized by Norman Corwin. 9-9:30 (2) — Gomer Pyle. (Repeat). Country boy Gomer has company when cousin Goober, that likable fool from the • Comforfably AfR CONDITIONED Andy Griffith show, comes for a visit. Gomer and Goober are a genial twosome and they get into trouble quite easily. FREE! Getting Gomer and Goober together is a shrewd production move. (Color). PARKING 1HEA6DNY Ample Free Illuminated Forking 8:J0-10 (2) — The Smothers Brothers/ (Repeat). One of the AMD better episodes of the series. Playing behind various disguises SM0KIN6 — EXCLUSIVE — ANDTHE with more animation than usual, angel Tom Smothers is very AREA SHOWING amusing helping out a boarding house owner who's unable Ml THEATMS WID. MAT. 2 . IVf. FROM 7 to pay off her mortgage, and gives the show a lift. AIT SAT. t SUN. CONT 2:00 CINEMASCOPE • Cotot 10-11 (2) - "Ages of Man." Part I. (Repeat). This Emmy Award winning TV special featuring Sir John Gielgud in his III I II one-man, tour-de-force as Shakespearean scholar and per- NOW! former, is a two-part program of rare skill and beauty. At first it may seem that an uninterrupted reading of snatches "EXCITING!" from Shakespeare's plays and sonnets, even by so superior a BATTLE OF —N. Y. N«wi talent as Gielgud, would tire the eyes and ears in monotony. But it soon becomes evident that Shakespeare's all-encompass- THEBULGE ing scope, touching on passion and understanding. Is being ULXRAiPANAVISION* am TECHNICOLOR* «M brought to life under your eyes. K. K 1 MMdH Rd. 10-11 (4) — The Man From U.N.C.L.E. "The Cherry Bios Alrptrt PkcM — CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN — som Affair." (Repeat). This series never seems to run out of v. Mil* EM M to "New Totem Pole heap powerful medicine/" "THE MONEY TRAP" wild ideas, and they've hit upon a humdinger in the second Juntllwl o) « ft M EVENINGS FROM 7 half of the episode. Since Japan is the logical setting for a HAZUT Gl*an Ford new THRUSH plot to frighten the world with a volcano ac- SAT. I SUN. CON'T COMPLETE 2*4-4434 tivator, what could be more natural than to use samurai pup- SIZZLIN' pets among their other undercover operations. Watch Solo ••— get entangled in their strings and swing them to his own and SIRLOIN UNCLE'S advantage. (Color). PEPTUNE paraiuauivt STEAE CITY * ASBURY PARK FOR THE BEST MUSIC )CK HUDSON & SOHi RECORD WEEK DINNER NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 ON THE JERSEY SHORE CLAUDIA CARDINALE * , IN WINNER FIVE Choice ACADEMY AWARDS Reserved Seat* COME TO THE Now at BLINDFOLD INCLUDING lo» Office TECHNICOLOR* or any Walter BEST PICTURE TRADE WINDS Reade Theatw NO TIPPING I PANAVISION" .. *••••*• Appearing NOW AT OUR -^*i NOW Nightly . . . fRICESI COME ST. JAMES PLAYING AS YOU ARE! «** ASBURY PARK "FRANCO i WINNER OF fi ACADEMY AWARDS I

OELICIOOSLY CHARBROILED TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER BETRO" 1 DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS fUSTERNAKS SIRLOIN and hh PIT* SENSATIONAL DOCTOR 251 ITALIAN ORCHESTRA ZHMGO 1 BONAm M«. u.t. PAT. nrr. BUI& IN PANMISION AND METROCOLOR MATINIE SEA BRIGHT ULTfU HNWtllON* Wed., Sar. ojd Sun. 2:38 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN EVENIN9S 1:10 842-3292 RESERVED SEATS NOW AT IOX-OFFICI OR tt MAIL 747-0065 ^JAMYWAlTERMADITMfAT 26—Friday, June 3, 1966 TOE BATtT REGISTER in J—Around The Corrwr DAILY CROSSWORD JaUed On *-fW* To Folm—Religion 7-AsHh For To*jy—ReliatCl ACBMS IS. Small 11-Evangot Hovr-Rellglea vmnr quarrel 0:IS 5. SUpped 1 Breed of 19.Term Drug Charge 4—Library Lions—education SLEtUcd trotting' . of I:M M1DDLET0WN - Magistrate TV Programs 9— Newi and Wealtier 10. Com bones endear- 0:23 breads 2. Odd: ment aua DUB By ALFRED SCHEBVWOLD Seymour R. Kleinberg yesterday 9—Christopher Program Scot 1)0 13. Went 20. Green One of the strangest of all dis sentenced Richard P. Drobish, of (Continued) Comedy—Color 5. Do: Scot 11—Bio Beot-Music—Color S—King ond Odle—Cartooni astray stone eases is the blindness that a Pearl St., to 30 days in the coun- 11:00 7—For Thou Art With Me 18. Beginning 4. Old times 22. Wading The Hand t-Faa II Fomlllof Color 2—News—Dunn, Whifoker o-TV Gospel Time—Music 6. Ladle tacks bridge players when the ty jail for possession of drugs. 7—Hollywood Poloce Vorlely—Color 11—Llppy The Lion—Color It Moslem bird 5-Alan Burke— Dlscuislon defend. For a paltry million In other Municipal Court cases, 1( 7—News ond Sports 1:4] Utla 6. Solitary 23. Join South dealer ' J—Gommoke—Western 9—Film—La Comedlo Immortal— 4—Jew;* Fourth I! 15. Garden 7. Those 25. False- TnicnUj't Answer lars or two I will gladly do th North-South vulnerable Robert Zaborney of Brainard •-Firing Un«—Dtbole Oloa Ztiborry—90 mln. 11—Superman—Cartoon 18. Chief chef elected hood 35. Broad basic research on' this diseas. NORTH \ve., Port Monmouth, was given II—Trot Adrtfllure—Color 11—Ouest Shot—Interview !:M a Considered 10:11 11:11 4—Left Talk About God 17. Neighbor of 26. Phantom smile erhaps the pitiful case histoj 4 A94 a 30-day suspended jail sentence JWkn EvMlng with Allen and Rossi— 4—Hews—Bill Fyon—Color S-iWonderomo—Sonny Fox 9. Breakfast, 27. Kind of 36. Volcanic hat follows will arouse the syra 10986 logrophy relatives »:» c~:- 23.M«Jiu. 3 s 6 7 b he West hand. East took the a 0 AI9 O 832 Keansburg fire house. 7_Fllm—The Pride ol St. Louis— i i. • 852 *743 Dan Dolley—1 hr., 50 mlrr. I—Way To Go—Religion factured if hearts and returned the deu Betsy 4—Inquiry— Religion Mi SOUTH II—Continental Mntotur« 10 of hearts. South won with th 11:41 9—New Jersey Report 2g A 8763 4—Johnny Corson—Vorltty-C*lor IO:N 28. Gravel " king of hearts and led the kin; 2—Lome Unto My Feet V KQJ 2& Tankers 9 l» of diamonds. OKQ 11—Slor lor Today—Drama 4—Youlh Forum—Discussion Ross 7—Seony ond Cecil—Color from Texas LUIGI'S IJ:JO A The patient took the ace * AI96 •-Point of View-Dlscusslon Ib THE FAMILY 9-News and Wcoltier BL Possesses A V li diamonds and led the nine South West North East FINE 1:00 10: N 32. Allen of the V All Pass 2—Look Up and Live //< 4 hearts. ^South won with th 1 NTT PPa s 3N NT RESTAURANT _ i-Hrn Alley 17 14 19 £O Oi ld 10 1:M 4-Mon lit OHIct— Interview queen, cashed the queen of di Opening lead — Italian S—Senatt Report— Rlbleotf 7—Peter Patomus—Color 88. Exclama- »-New York Report monds, got to dummy with LUNCHEON 1:11 Uon 21 22 mot lub, and gave up another di & DINNER 4— Fllm-Werewoll ol London- M. King of % Restaurant Henry Hull—W mln. 2—Oamero Three 2* IS mond. Delectable Food, Delightful 4—Seardilight-Interview *Rh i foundation for a million dol- Atmosphere, Quick Service 7—Film—Slattery'l Hurricane— ;-Bullwlnkle—ColOf 35. Josh ^ West took a heart, but the lars.) PULL Rlctiord Wldmork-I hr., 40 mln. J-Fllm-To Please a Lady- 36. African Zb 2.1 V Vb 5outh had the rest. Declar COURSE I.'U Clark Gable—«0 mln. DAILY QUESTION 11:10 worni A ook one spade, two hearts, tw, CHARCOAL BROIL & J-News Jl it IS Dealer, at your right, opens DINNER up 1:40 J-Leglslotlve Hearing ST.Hiea aloft V diamonds and four clubs. Th Seafood Specialties 4—Direct Line—Interview the bidding with one spade. You 2—Film—YMJ're The One— p /A defenders got two hearts am Orrln Tucker-] hr., IS mln. 7—Discovery '66—Chlldreii 34 IS ib hold: Spades-8 7 6 3, Hearts- AFTERNOON •iNo. Afr. BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY l.W wo diamonds. ALSO 13:00 capital ^A fa K Q J, Diamonds—K, Q, Clubs j—Film—Bitter Creek— J6 40 Went Blind 'til 12 p.m. *—Newsmakers—Interview 43. Dike 37 V —A J 9 6. What do you say? COME TO OUR Wild Bill Elliott—1 hr., 45 mln. 4—Open Mind—Interview West went blind when he too! J:» /A Answer: Pass. You would bid 7—You* wonts To Know 41 It the ace of diamonds. West shou PIZZA ROOM 2—Film—The Crapes ol Wrotti— U-Uncle Waldo—Color Alice of V one notrump if the opening bid Henry Fonda-! hrs.. 3d mln. 11:25 /A see that South has most of th for family M|iynut • S.-4I (sfMltt had been in any other suit, but 49 44 missing high cards for his ope 2—Film—Mon Who Broks the Bank at 1I:M you should not do so without Monle Carlo—Joan Bennett— S—Face The Nation—interview Leap '//A ing bid of. one notrump. East cai Any order en the IMN 1 hr., 15 mln. stopper in the bid suit. Your 7—Page One-Interview ave at most one queen beside: SUNDAY 9—Coll Tips—Color best chance for a plus score is may be prepared to lake MORNINO 11-Rocket Squod-Pollct the ace he has already playe H:M Victor Molure-^o mln, to pass and hope that the oppo- out. DOPPELT'S South is obviously planning J-Nen 9—Sporls-Klner—Color 3—Wtiot'i My Line? 11—People In Conflict nents get into trouble. 7:*) 15:55 '5—Joe Pyne—Discussion 10;]« win at least three clubs, tw 7-airlitopher Program 4—News—Bob Teague 11:00 7—News—SHI Owen HOFBRAUHAUS J—News-M?easoner—Color earts, one spade, and three di 7:11 1'Ot 10;M 4-Meoern Former I-Fllm-Th» Los) Wogon- 4-News—Bill Ryan—Color 4—News—Edwin Newman monds. West must plan to gi To order A Pocket Guide to LUIGI o—Film-To Please a Lady- • MATURING * Rldwrd WWmork-i hr., JJ mn. 10:N ive tricks first. Bridge, send 50 cents to The 5—Christopher Program <—Me»t The Press—Interview—Color Clark GoWe-M mln. 2—McCoys—Comedy ftarman-AiMrleon Offline 7— This Is Tht Answer—Color 7-Dlreetlon« •oo-ReBgla^^^ 1-Word of Uf<—Religion 4—Concentrotion—Gofrie' Continuing hearts cannot possi Daily Register, Box 3318, Grand RED BANK 741-9220 lavorian Music Nlttly 7:4! 9-floseball-Met>-Co1or 5—Tapper—Comedy ly produce five defensive tricks Central Station, New York, N. Y. 5-Llghl Time-Rellglon 11-Code Three—Police 4-WeoltiwH=letd-Color 11—Bold Journey—Travel f 6 Newman Springs Road II—Christopher r West must shift to spades 0017. It covers bidding conven- mud Sunday ofurnoon t:M ' II: IS 1«:SJ ^-Frontiers of Fallti OOM 7 days a tmtfc Doming Friday and Saturday 2-Nsws-Hyoms, wwtoker-Color 5-News h« hope that his partner ha tions, point count, etc. /-Issues ond Answers :he queen. If South has the queei UKktam 12-2 • Dlnmn Ta'nrqhf . Sat. It-Mlkt Hamm«-«ysfery 7-News and Sports ll.'N Umn-t Foelllrl.s DANCE Special Wed. 2*00 11:21 1-Anit GrrHlltlt—Comedy f spades, he will get an ove <-Our Legal Profile *-«Por1*-Pot Hemon-Color • 4-Mornlng Stor-OiHr trick, but this Is meaningless. AIR CONDITIONED '-New yen*, New Yor* 5—Astroboy—CartaaH SCENIC DRIVE 11-Boseboll-YonkMs f-Flkn-lePs Da It-Agaln— 7—Supetmarke} Sweep If West keeps his eyesight, h Hlghtftown Country Club 11—Planet Patrol—CWIdren ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS };2J Jane Wynxm—1 hr., It mln, switches to a spade on takin Tonight Wall Meller 10 «c. bond. J-News-Mort Dean 4-Ttu Saint-Mystery 11:30 2:30 7-Locol Newt—Scott Vincent he ace of diamonds. The d BANQUETS Adm. sui. Hark Hilburn Saturday 2—Dick Von Dyke-comedy Night Jo* Mudia. This Widnnday 2-CBS Sports Spectacular 4—Porodlse Boy-Otlor enders thus get two spades, tw gala tummer opening. Two bands, 4-Senote Hearings—Review 5—Cartoons—Children liamonds and the ace of hearts, 291-0224 continuous 1:30 la 12. Monk Hllburn FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 741-8344 JJ5 Raoert Ryan—I hr., 40 mln.—Cola- 7—Dalino Gome efeating the contract. (And CLOSED TUESDAYS and Jot Muctia. Fer oil cg«, clone 7-Edllorl

"Always Gracious Dining" Upon A "TERRY" \i~%!* OeV-Olllartn 4—Community Service 11—Film—The Wall of Deo*— Maxwell Reed—1 hr., 1J mln '—News EVENINS I—Summer Semester J-CBS Nws Sptcla'l-Color and the PIRATES % 4—B'VKsna Don—Children 4-Frank McGee Reoort-Colof • 7—Prelect Know—Education S-Rlm-Lucky Me- 7:09' Doris Doy-j hrs.-o»|or 2—News—Hyoms, Penra j RESTAURANT fr NAUTKAL LOUNGE 13—To be Announced DINING DIRECTLY OYIK THf WATM 4—Today-Color MIGHTY FOMENTS are captured or, the screen iin Cecil 7—Gat* Storm—ComeoV GO GO GIRLS 4-NBC White Paper" B. DeMHfe's Technicolor production of 'The TeTenn Com- !-News-Mlke WqlW continuous entertainment — 9 p.m. 'til closing J-Lassle-Dramo-Color 7—Carteons-ChlWren-Cetef. mandments," in which Chirlron Heston portrays Moses. 7:55 H-HawolL Eye-Mystery 2—News—Peter Hyoms Opening Wednesday at the Plaza 'Theatre, Hazier, the Entertainment Ever? Wed., Fri. and Sat. Night M-Fren* Ohef-Cooklng l:0t 7-1$ J—Coptafn Kangaroo Neptune City Theatre, Rt. 35, and the Freehold Theatre, 9-Sports—Klner—Color 1—Pancake Man—OhHsVen

!:»»• Rt. 9, in a "command performance" — the first since J-MV Favorite Mortlon-Colot 4-Woll Disney's World-Color its original all-record breaking run, the film is considered PIN-UP LOUNGE 9— Film—BreaMhrough— r—Little Rascals—Corned/ I—BlOflrophy—Documentary 103-07 BAY AVE. 872-1149 HIGHLANDS mi „ povldBrlan-1 hr., 4S mln. 1:45 the 'greatest film achievement of all time. Weekdays, H-U.S.A.-Novel 5-Klng ond Odle—CortoOM , •HEWS M DUE BT i "CUE MMUMf •:00 there will be one show starting at 8 p.m. On Saturday, u S-f d Sulilvan-Vorlety-Color •72-1245 -tYCK AT TNC IKIOGf MKMUNDf 2—Dennis The Menace J-FI(m-«orthern PursWt- 4—News-Bob Wilson-Color there will be shows at 12:30, 4:30 and 8:30 and en ErroL Flynn-5 hrs. S—Sandy Becker—Children 7—PB I—Drama—Color 7—Clri Tolk-Ponel Sunday 12, 4, and 8. **••*••••••*•••••••••£ ll-Mllllonalre-Drama 1—Jock La Lanne—Color 13-Morol Dilemmas 4-Birmday Hovse^Color * 9—Farm Report Group Urges Action »:2J CLUB MIAMI 5—News 9—News and Weather i 7—Film—Warlock— on the BOARDWALK 2—Leave It To Beave> To Save Burnt Fly Luncheon • Dinner •Yoga For HeoWi * IJ-Showcose—Dromo * 7—Fflm-Umbnto D- corto Bottlsll-M mln. SHREWSBURY - Trustees of are Frederic N. Rolf, Colts Parties'* Cocktails KEANSBURG 9-nim-Tihe Teckman Mystery— •—Plays Of Shokespeore the Monmouth Nature Club voted Neck, vice president; Harry R. Morjoret LelgMon-hr.?4!W.ln. II—Scarlett Hill—Serial »:S0 Wednesday night to petition Banks, Neptune, treasurer; Mrs Business Meetings Presents U-Unlted Jewish A^eoi *-Newi-Alec GIMord—Color state, county and local authori- Joseph C. Lopez, Middle town, ^-Candid Camera'*00 Elected as trustees _.. Love Lucy—comedy ties to take necessary steps to secretary. Wedding Receptions FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY —Ey* Suess—<3ame—Color insure preservation of Sumt Fly, were Mr. Norwine; George M. ^^n^cU.kr 1-Peter Gunn—Mystery "-Open End-Dovld Sussklnd 9—Film—Gambling House— , in Marlboro and Madison Seeley, Long Branch, and Wil Banquets Townships, as a natural area. liam F. Sandford, Matawan. the FABULOUS Tentative plans call for re- State conservationists and x planners at both county and mu-sumption of club activities with "ASTRO^UIDE" ByCeean nicipal levels have urged public a field trip in August. Member- ship meetings will resume Saturday, Jan* 4 acquisition of about 1,000 acres "IMPACTS at tiie bog and surrounding wood- September. Present—for YOB and Yours...Don't be car- lands for their plant, animal and Featuring . . . ned sway by jew emotions cr by the charm of fts- water resources. Some of the Woman Admits cinatiBg tat unreliable friends. "Iliinfc for yourself. perimeter areas, planners have Before yen give in to temptationt o speculate reinem- testified, would be useful for spe-Shoplifting Banquet facilities PAT - JOYCE - KITTY btraiati»onei«"iTinganyaiagMray. There is cific, limited recreational pur- poses. FREEHOLD — Jean Caro 542-0800 > always acatchl Dont may about fineproblem s of D'Amore, 83 South St.,v pleadec GO-GO STARS otherv The club's letters will be sent guilty to charges of shopliftin HWY. 35 EATONTOWN to state Conservation Commis- two 25-cent packs of a dip mi; opposite Fwt Monutoiita The Day Under Yoor Sigh sioner Robert A. Roe, the Boards and was placed on probation foi of Freeholders of Monmouth and six months and received a 30 Middlesex Counties, and munici- day suspended county jail'tsen pal governing bodies of Marl- tence. boro and Madison Townships. Meeting in county Red Cross The complaint was signed b) Our Chef Chapter headquarters, here, the Robert Norkus, manager of thi club board closed out the busi- Rt. 33 Foodtown. Magistral SUMMER btfore ordering. cpair_ jjj pSkSoplicsJ. ness of its first full year of op- Alexander Levchuk heard thi Gemini. May 21 fo Jou 2| Sagittarius. Nor.2ZtoDM.2l eration and heard a report thatcomplaint Wednesday. Can't James L. Pearce, 8 First St. be^eS^rilfaJ Yoa «td to y,a ^Hjper.tion wd Jtspect of membership now stands at just over 300. A. Courtney Norwine, and Janet White, Middlesex r»pte arm t eiiran lomst, nn •Work on project* ma can com- Holmdel, a founder and retiring were fined $15 each for careless Fry An president, turned the gavel overdriving. KICK - OFF •n. • btisu>as do!. U.M on longtime jobs. 7 2l to Gerardus H. Wynkoop, Little W. A l*°*"* t ._ ^""iifcJan.2lfeFA. 19 Silver, who was elected at the Ilont ncnttct your bcallli !n Yon coold bo Yktimiznl Iv House Hunting! It's open sea —riUBtforfinancUland-lc- shibD/^glnJiT^^- club's annual meeting in May. son in the Daily Register Class Watxi jour sttp." af . . . 5S3"9. « to Se?t 22 Pitt*. Feb. 201o Much 50 Other officers, all re-elected, fied now. The way most chefs do. He cooks the most de- Don t take subs m an argument Bali of TOO ue light an eome behn^/l b counts mad both oast nsio licious, taste tempting and exotic dishes, just the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT ENJOY DANCING way you like them. Our bartender is also an ex- 19ft, Puhlislias Kesnpsptf SjnSate pert ^in his own class, when he makes you one Sal's Tavern to the "Chordovoxs" at the of our fabulous home-size cocktails CORNER SHREWSBURY AVENUE /naTn jrimdlij, intimptt atniosphire, AND HERBERT STREET STOWAWAY HOTEL eihtrt fiiu food is a tradition AMERICAN EXPRESS — DINERS CLUB RED BANK "The Store's Finest Steak House" Itntroft SATURDAY JUNI4 DINNERS from 225 RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ROAST BEEF LUNCHEONS* DINNERS* BANQUETS WEDDING & BANQUET FACILITIES e SIAFOOD • STEAKS • CHOPS AMERICAN EXPRESS - blNIRS' CLUI NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. STATE NWY NO M 2«/«liNort»er RT. 36 (at the bridge) HIGHLANDS LINCROFT; SERVED Hi,hlad, Bridg, MGHUNDS 872-1174 OPEN SEVEN DAYS 741-81 70L PEANUTS Prwwvttion of the Metro- Th« committee tstimaiM tfcM By CHARLES M. SCHUIJL pxrtfcian Opera House, whose [tie opera house couM be teao- vated for about $7.5 miHion — IM 60IM6(OTHERE, AMP Fight Still Continuing executive chairman is Leonard Altaian. K received support this the same amount they figir nAVL£FT-FlEU>...I-H(lNKIT WHAT ABOUT tfie building could be purctefe' B WILL HELP ME TO RELAX... week from Mrs. John F. Kenne- 0H7HE MOUND IS dy. for. Anflwny Hiss, M«t pr: TOO HARPONW To Save the Old Met dent, says renovation probafc 5T0MACH... MY STOMACH? ber in sparkling new quarters at Ohief among those who want NEW YORK (AP) - In April the opera house to fall before would cost closer to $14 million. the great golden curtain came the Lincoln Center for the Per- and that $12 million would b , down "for the last time" at the forming Arts. The old opera the wrecking ball is the opera needed for outright purchase. y— company itself. It would receive Metropolitan Opera House. Now house is to be torn down to The state legislature in Alba- make way for a 40-story office in average of $484,000 a year in some people want to raise it ny has passed a bill which pro- again. building. -ent for the next 50 years from The Metropolitan Opera Co. A fight is being led by the Cit-;he builder, Keystone Asso- vides a six-month stay in demo- ipens its new season in Septem- izens Committee for the ciates. lition of the opera house. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE GOT FIVE BOB, ARTHUR?) I'LL SEE WHAT FETCH ME COAT, FLO.' I SOMETIMES WONMR WHAT X FLQ, THERE ARE «WE 1 W 'URRYUP.mE- FLO'S ILL AN 1 WANT pi I CANTXJ IT! I PROMISEE* T1 MEET J NOU AN' CHALKIE WDUUS 00 I THINGS WE DON'T r-> JTBUY 'ER SOME FRUIT ' — ITHEY'LL BE KICKtN Off CHALKlE IN THE tf IF AtL THE PUBS CLOSED JL JOKE ABOUT r-f SORRY, IN TWO S •>—-\ CROWN AN' MINUTES!) I'M LATE ALREADY

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TS ;«O-Ftidty, June 3, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER came of personal reasons. Hit Since the committee is all-Re- a member of toe Ocean Town- Mr. McCormick taM. term would expire Dec 31 and publican, Mr. Wagner's replace- ship law firm of Schaefer and "That is very unfair to ftem Wagner Quits Post; he had planned not to run again. ment undoubtedly will come from Fitzgerald. He is magistrate in because their names were* nev- He said the duties of hU offi- that party. New Shrewsbury and formerly er mentioned. Both are highly qualified and don't deserve to FURNITURE CO. cial post were taking more time Republican Club President was magistrate in Ocean Town- have that kind of publicity." Schaefer Is Attorney than he could now give from Frank Marzulla, an electrical ship. WEST KEYPORT, N. J. his business and personal af- supply salesman, and Planning Mayor McCormick was sharply Mr. McGowan submitted hi* FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—The Eatonlown, who had resigned in fairs, o Board Chairman Donald Wood critical of some newspaper spec- resignation after an exchange Township Committee filled one a dispute with Mayor Albert V. 264-0181; ^ Mayor McCormick said he were seen as the more likely ulation that the counsel's posi- with the mayor over procedure vacancy in its official family last McCormick. thought the committeeman's quit- choices with first nod to the tion was to go to either State in the application for a zoning night, naming Marvin E. Schae- The timing of Mr. Wagner's former. Sen. Richard R. Stout or former variance for a house owned by fer as township attorney, and resignation,'since he had taken ting was only coincidental with Mr. McGowan's departure. Mr. Wagner is a former mayor Township Attorney Jerry Sokol. the mayor which is now occu- was confronted with another as Mr. McGowan's side in tljp ex- pied by former Democratic Com- Committeeman Norman R. Wag- Sees No Relationship and has been a committeeman "The implication that either change between the two, had mitteeman Albert J. Villapiano signs of being related. since 1961. He is a retired Bam- man was interested or had been ner resigned. "I don't think it had anything as a state motor vehicle agent. Mr. Schaefer was named by But in a letter he made no to do with the dispute," he ^ad berger's executive, a farmer, considered by the committee is unanimous vote of the four re- mention of the McGowan inci- "We disagreed before on a lot and holds a judge's position at most unfair and give the im- The mayor accused Mr. Mc- Open Man. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 maining committeemen to suc- dent and said he was stepping more important things than this, the Freehold Raceway. pression that they didn't have Gowan of attempting to "run ceed M. Raymond McGowan of down, effective immediately, be- and he didn't quit." The new township attorney is enough strength to get the job,* the show."

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FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 'Boyfriend9 Cast Just One Big Happy HIGHLANDS - Henry Hud- man Karen Metsger as Polly, son Regional High School's cur- and in the supporting cast is sis- rent production of "The Boy- ter Donna Metsger, a Junior, friend" can be accurately de- who plays Dulcie. - scribed as family-type entertain- The Long trio are the children ment. of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Long, "Hie school's first musical, to East Highland Ave.( Atlantic be presented tonight and tomor- Highlands. Parents of the Mete- row night at 8:15 in the school ger sisters are Mr. and Mrs. cafetorium, employs the services Donald Metsger, Leonard Ave., of three members of the Long Atlantic Hi#ilands. family and two members of Uhe The comedy, set in a fashion* Metsger family. Among th© for- a&le girls' boarding school in the mer are senior Gad Long, who south of France, was written and plays the lead, and sisters Rob- first produced in England sever- in, a junior, and Kate, a fresh- al years ago, later becoming a man, who have supporting roles Broadway hit. Miss Dorothy Rowland directs; George Feno is in the musical spoof of tlhe 1920's. musical director, and Mrs, Lois Playing opposite Gil is fresh- McDonald, Fair Haven dancing teacher, is in charge of chore- ography. Mrs, William Keeler is LINING IIP for a dance number in Henry supervising English chairman*-— Hudson Regional High School's production Gil was seen last year in the leading role of Don in "Onions of "The Boyfriend" are, left to right, Janice in the Stew." A member of the Stoever, Nina Light, Barbara Adair, Lee National Honor Sioiety, he is a Bodman Scholarship winner Gusrafson and in the foreground, lead dancer and wikl attend Lafayette Col- Adete Johnson. Performances are scheduled lege in the fall. He has been a for tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 in the high member of. the school band and chorus for four years. school cafetorium. . , (See 'BOYFRIEND,' Page 2.)

ROMANTIC LEADS — Karen Metsger at Graduation Polly plays hard to get but &H Long (TonyI keeps right on trying. GN, a senior, aU© Tomorrow played Hie male lead last year in "Onions LEONARDO - Croydon Hall In TheStew/1 ' \, Acadmey will bring to a close its 19th school year tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. with graduation exer- cises for 51 students. William E. PLOT THICKENS — AH the. fuss, below, Is Coleman, headmaster, will pre- sent the graduates and Dr. John about a bathing suit. Involved, in the usual M. Carr, president, will confer order, are Bruce Pollack a* Percival Brown, the diplomas and awards. Su- Carol Dodds as Madame^ Dubonnet, and Gtiy perior Court Judge Theodore J. Holmes and Irma Pent as Lord and Lady Labrecque will be the principal speaker, . ' Broclchurst. "The Boyfriend" is a musical The valedictory address Witt spoof of the 1920's. be delivered by Clifford George Bond of Rumson. Yves Kurt Hy- mbff of Atlantic Highlands is the salutatorian. , Graduates are: Form VI—Joel Berkeley, Clifford Bond, Mallory Spring Concert Cook, Jose Cortez, Eduardo Er- vesum, Robert Feiel, Avrum At Keyport Fiddler, Frederick Foster, Rene KEYPORT Hie annual Forster, Lawrence Frank, Mi- Spring Concert by the Keyport chael Freeland, Gerard Garey, William Glover, Timothy Gracey, High School Concert Band, Key- Ronald Graham, Victor Guigno, ettes, Twirlers Keys and Key- Edward Hallen, Thomas Hannan, port Grammar School Chorus Allan Hoffman, Joseph Intern!-- was held May let in the high cola, Robert Jaeger, Kenneth school gymnasium. Korpon, Corwin McAllister, Mar- Among the selections was a shall Mueller, Terry Nostrand, trumpet solo by Charles Frank- Raymond Osika, William Phil- lin accompanied by Allan Di- lips, Paul Rapport, Ronald Rath- Biase and the Keyettes. Allan bun, Albert Rowley, Richard also accompanied the grammar Saldo, Atieu Sallah, Allan Saper- school chorus. stein, William Scinto, Robert Other selections included a Spollen, Philip Tartamella, Jo- highlight from "Exodus" by the seph Wall, and Ronald Waltmon. concert band with a piano duo Form II—Christopher Calvert, played by Janice Lawlor and Al- Mark Cook, Brian Donat, Allan lan DiBiase; songs by a trio fea- Doyle, Douglas Ferris, Vincent turing Kathleen Benedict, Donna Forgione, William Gelman,', . Duarleyg and Crystal Miller; a Charles Gibbs, Evans Green, Ste- vocal solo by Charles Lawson ven Guttman, Yves Hymolf, and a piano solo by Allan Pi- James Lepanto, Robert Wein- Biaie. •' ••'• ••"'•.i-Si- -• ••• :.-::.. stefrt." •' ••?•'•• ..-•:• Top Scorers in 1SEDT Tests Monmouth Teachers J! Receive Certificates of Merit Plan Summer Study no MIDDLETOWN - On« hun- Zandt, Barbara Williams, and Johneon, Joanne Kapusta, Ken- NEW SHREWSBURY—Twelve Teachers, Nashville; Tenn., at- dred fifty-two sophomores and Gary A. Williamson, neth J. King, Steven B. Koipon, faculty members of Monmouth tending a three-year sequential freshmen at Middletown Town- FRESHMEN - Elizabeth Bar- Edward J. Lassik, Mary E. Me- Regional High School will be at- institute leading to a MA in bi- ship High School have been rett, Curtis R. Beiton, Robert L. Guire, Ann Marge Milos, Nancy tending summer institutes, ac- ology. In 1964 he attended an in- I awarded Certificates of Merit Bennett, Jan Bergmann, Sharon Molzon, Robert J. Moran, Mary cording to Dr. Thomas J. Brad- stitute at Bowdoin College, IH for top scores on National Edu- E, Bterman, Jacqueline Britt, A. Neiswender, Mark E. Neu- shaw, principal. Anthony Kavka will be at cational Development Teste giv- Ruth E. Campbell. Linda E. haus, Stanley Ogonowsfci, Kath- Tom Armstrong of the En- Notre Dame University, .South 1 en here in February. Chappie, Lynn A. Cherry, Brian leen Oherron, Kathryn M. Oles- glish department will attend an Bend, Ind., from June 19 to Aug. The certificates are awarded T. Compton, Joyce E. Crawford, ko, EKwbeth J. Pink, Martha J. institute on English Rhetoric and 5 studying advanced physics at to students who *c°re in the up- E*len K. CriveMo, Larry W. Dav- Romanekt, Nick R. Sabolevsky, Film Study at Union College, a sequential institute leading to per 10 per cent of their grade enport, Mary A, Dean, Arthur P. and Fred A. Schaller. Schenectady, N. Y. June 26 to an MS in physics. Last summer level throughout the nation. Diaz, Diane E. Downs, Leslie J. Daniel Scbunneman, Charles Aug. 6. he attended a physics institute . The NETJTs afford the first op- Feathers, and Susan R. Fehr, Schwartz, Kathryn Sheridan, From the foreign language de- at Fordham University, New portunity for high school fresh- John R. Fenton, Roger Gut- Kathleen SpineW, Geri L. partment, Albert Eyde will be York. | men and sophomores to measure tormsen, Beth A. Hancock, Rich- Sprung, Carl Staiiiagle, Glenn A. present at an NDEA French In- Richard Rose will be at Knox where they stand with their ard N. Hansen, Anne C. Hetier, Stewart, Sharon M. Taylor, Rich- stitute June 27 to Aug. 34 at the College, Galesburg, 111., studying peers with respect to admission Deborah A. HOI, Frederick J. ard C. Tustin, Diana L. Voget- University of West Virginia, experimental psychology and to college and other institutions Hogan, Gail A. Hughes, Howard song, James S. Williams, Jef- Morgantown, W. Va. psychobiology. In 1963 and 1964 ! of higher education, according to B. Jachter, Candy M. Jascott, frey C. Winter, Laurel G. Wood, Robert Urbanski of the math- he was at Yale studying environ- E Francis Grimes, guidance direc- and Jeanne G. Jenkins. Lynn P. Wuesthoff, Kathleen E. ematics department will be at mental biology; in 1994 he stud- tor. Students receiving certifi- Richard Jennings, Nancy E.Yetfca, and Joanne F. ZarriHo. the second year of a three-year ied cellular physiology and evo- cates are "strong admissions sequential program in mathe- lution at Ohio Wesleyan and candidates/' he said. matics and science June 27 to physical geography at Rutgers. Certificate of Merit winners Aug. 16 at Union College. Leo Last summer he studied radia- are as follows: Dietrich will attend a one year tion biology at Boston College. Bound for Yale SOPHOMORES - Clifford S. program in mathematics at Laf- Department chairman Norman Ault. Susanne C. Baehman, Lar- ayette College, Easton, Pa. His Worthington will be at Yale Uni- ry W, Bergmann, Kay 5. Bod- institute runs from June 30 to versity, New Haven, Conn., from die, Deborah L. Braun, Gary C. July 29, June 27 to Aug. 5 at an insti- Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Mi- Six members of the science de- tute on physical chemistry. Pre- chael Bukarica, Sharon A. partment have received grants viously he attended Boston Uni- Burke, Kristin P. Caruso, Wil- this year. William Black will be versity for CBA chemistry, a Mam J. Oherney, Paula M. Chea- at Earlham College, Richmond, science supervisors institute at naky, Fran K. Chronister, Rich- Ind., June 27 to Aug. 13 at an Indiana University, and last year ard J. Conover, Kathleen M. Earth Science Institute. -was at Michigan State for Curran, Sara Datton, Harry L. George Darragh will be at- chemistry. Davis, George R. Diak, and Car- tending the second summer of a olyn J. Blery. three-summer program at St. From the social studies depart- Mary's College, Winona, Minn., ment, Peter Caldwell wilt attend Also, Barbara FenicheJ, James leading to an MS in biology. The a NDEA Institute in Modern K. FJynn, Sharen L. ' Geant, areas covered are radiation bi- European History at Rutgers James E. Gober, Jack Green- ology, cellular physiology, ecol- University, New Brunswick, July berg, Bruce P, Gumbert, Charles ogy, bacteriology and research 5 to Aug. 12. J. Hayden, Cathy A. Hess, John projects. This runs June 20 to Lawrence Beresik of the read- Hendrickson, Jacqueline R. HiM, Aug. 13. ing department wilt attend a Linda L. HP)1, Patricia Hopkins, From June 20 to Aug. 2, Wal- three-week NDEA institute in David E. Huebner, Mark A. Ir- YOUNG RASCALS, the nation's number one male record- ter Heerschap will be at the reading at St. Elizabeth's Col* win, Frank A, Janssen, Brittain ing group, will appear tonight at the Matawan-Keyport George Peabody College for lege, Convent Station. Johnson, Richard Jorgensen, Wil- Roller Drome, 2 Lower Main St., Matawan. The Young Mam D. Keith, Helen Kompfner, 1 and June C. Krause. Rascals recently recorded the million seHer "Good Lovin ," Feather A, Lacy, Anthony La- appeared on the Ed Sullivan TV show and broke attendance marca, Stephen C. Lang, Jeffrey records at Palisades Park, Joining them tonight wiH be D. Lewis, Louis Licitra, Rich- The Sou) Set, Motifs, Delces, Breed, Five Old Men, Michael ard L, Linhart, Barbara L. Lo- pez, David W. Main, Betty M, and The Jagged Edge. Tickets are available at Anderson's Marsen, Frederic Marshall, El- Record Shop and Seldin's Jewelers, both Broad St., Red len L. Martin, Maroia N. Martin, Bank; Pete's Inc., Front Sh, Keyport, and ai the door, Joseph Matthews, Brian E. Me- Adoo, Wendy J. MHler, Raflph L. which opens at 7:45 p.m. MUnes, Carol A- Molina, and Jus- fetoa A, Molzon. Christiana Moore, Guy E. Mor- ai), Holly R. Moremen, Melody New Student Council D. Morris, PhiHip B. Murray, Daren J. Neglia, Nancy E. Os- borne, James C. PhiUips, Daniel Ready for Transition Pisacreta, AiKce A. PoJehinke, Scott R. Randall], Susan C. Reyn- By RICHARD ROGERS Swanson, treasurer; Janet Co- olds, Gail L. Sohubel, Walter J. RED BANK — Student gov- hen, recording secretary, and Shubert, Pamela J. Seyforth, ernment in Red Bank High Sally Porter, corresponding sec- David L. Siegfried, and Arnold School will soon reach a transi- retary. They will act as policy G. Simon. tion period as President-Elect formulators for next year's Stu- Gary N. Solomon, Theodore W, Richard Rogers and the recent- dent Council. Spiro, Michael B. Steib, Pamela ly-elected Executive Board take In elections for class officers CHECKING TEMPERATURE changes in i^e CSA chemistry L. Stockham, Debora Strickland, over the reins of Student Council of the year fi6-'67, the following Ub »re Nicholas Grasso, left, of Long Branch, and John Warren P. Stryker, Carol A. Sul- from outgoing president Peter slates were chosen. The seniors Scarpellino, Red Bank. * livan, Carolyn Thatcher, Susan Berg, t will be led by John Chimento. D. Tooke, Patricia S. UW, Lin- The new board consists of Paul Assisting him will be Val Stan- da M. Van Oleef,. Steven Van Wigdortz, vice president; Carol ley, vice president; Suzy Sense- mann, secretary; Leslie Huber, treasurer; Linda Hansen, busi- ness manager; Debbie Carusoe, 'Boyfriend' assistant business manager, and Lynn Sawyer, Student Council representative-at-Iarge. , (Continued) The prospective juniors re- Robin, also a National Honor the 1966 Admiral's Review and tained Gary Sergeant as presi- ^Society, member, is treasurer of Is a member of the Future dent. Other officers include the Student Council, secretary of Teachers of America. Chuck Best, vice president; Lois the Latin Club and president of And, to compound coincidence, Lehman, secretary; Mike Con- the Presbyterian Youth Fellow- am five students are members of nolly, treasurer; Aroy Christen- ship. She has sung with the All- the Presbyterian Youth Fellow- son, business manager, and Lynn Shore Chorus and with her broth- ship. Evans, representative-at-large. ers and sisters in the Bar- Others in "The Boyfriend" bershop Quartet. cast are Susan Dray as Nancy, Next year's sophomores will Kate, youngest of the trio, also Gene MoGaHiard as Bobby, Mike again be led by Bruce Farley. is a member of the school band King as Pierre, Gregory Hilt as His board will consist of Bob and chorus and of the Wanderers, Marcel, David PaJmara as A3- Raynor, vice president; Pat a foMc-singing group. fonse, and Mane. Dubonnet. Pingatore, secretary; Carol Sak- Just beginning her high school Also, Bruce Pollock, Percy; owitz, treasurer; Donna Esposi- career, Karen Metsger is a mem- Elaine Egidio, Hortense; Guy to, business manager; Pat Bark- ber of the band and chorus and Hoimes, Lord BrocfchUfst; Ir- er, financial assistant, and Ron of the Latin dub. As a grammar ma Penta, Lady Brockhurst, and Grayzel, representative-at-large. school student she sang in pag- Karen Van Kirk, LoJita. WALLPAPERS e*nta and festivals and was a Production manager is Freder- They're Unique! Ads in The MATERIALS member of the Shore Elemen- ic Maimoii and Lea Gustafson Daily Register Classified work tary Bend. Donna, also a band is assistant manager. Patrick lor you around the clock. Place IS «MM> ft-RI 0 8ANMftSHMS06 and chorus member, appeared in Acampora is lighting director. yours now. Receives Assistantship 4- At Stevens Institute MIDDLETOWN - Michael Jay Brier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Brier, of 6 Tropical Dr., has been awarded an assistantship at Stevens Institute of Technol- c ogy, Hoboken. Michael, who will be gradUf ated from Stevens on June 11, will return to the institute this fall to work towards his mas- ters degree in physics. During the summer months, he will O. work at a Naval Missile Base •5 in California. An honor graduate of Middle- c town High School, Michael re- 3 ceived a Stevens Scholarship in his freshman and sophomore CO CUire Rocco Miss E. Jane Woodman Miss Anne Ellis years at the institute, and made Dean's Activities List in his third On Campus year. Alpha Phi Installs WEST LONG BRANCH -Rex Elections and Awards E. Pielstick of Madison, a soph- Michael Brier omore in business administration at Monmouth College, has been installed as president of the Omi- Senior's Poem Climax College Year cron Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi Places Third i Omega, national, service frater- NEW MONMOUTH - In a nity. By ELEANOR MARKO Council. He was vice president Completing their junior year at statewide poetry contest spon- A junior at Rosemont (Pa.) of the former Student Christian , the Preparatory School of Penn Mr. Pielstick and Alexander sored annually by the Catholic College Miss Claire Rocco was Association. Hall Junior College and Prepar- M. Stripto* a senior from Plain- Daughters of America, Carmen awarded a fellowship in English, atory School are MUs April L. field, received distinguished ser- PateUa was awarded third prize history and philosophy by the Morrison, daughter of Mr. and vice keys from Van Chmara of for his poem "Innocence/' tt University of Indiana at Bloom- Mrs. Albert A, Morrison, Care- Cranbury, outgoing president, at was one of the winning entrieg ington. She is the daughter of free Acre, Holmdel, and Miss ceremonies last week. submitted through Court Fulgena Dr. and Mrs. Leo C. Rocco, 75 Donna L. Sparling, daughter of Other new officers are: Robert Corona of St. Mary's Catholic Maple Ave., Red Bank, and an Mr. and Mrs, Daniel J. Murphy, A. Riker, Somerville, first vice Church. alumna of Red Bank Catholic 6 Park Ave., Rumson. president; Stephen I. Goldspeil, Carmen, the son of Mr. and High School. At Rosemont, where Brooklyn, N. Y., second vice Mrs. Carmen Patella, 9 Garrett she is majoring in English, Miss William Barny, a senior at president; Paul J. Mezoff, Som- PI., New Monmouth, is a senior Rocoo is president of the Stu- Mount Union College, Alliance, erville, treasurer; Van Chmara, at Mater Dei High School, hero dent Government, class treasur- Ohio, is represented in the 12th recording secretary, and Thomas and has been accepted at Bel- er, editor of the college news- annual Student Art Exhibition at K. Ten Broeck, Point Pleasant mont Abbey ^Belmont, N.C, The paper Rambler, and a dean's list the Crandal Art Studio, He is the Beach, corresponding secretary. poem is being entered by the student with a 3.89 average. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Three pledges were also in- state court of New Jersey in the Barny, 12 Sheraton La., Rum- ducted into the fraternity. They nationwide competition. , son. Two freshmen at Colby Junior are David Larkin, Jr., Newark; Cotlege, New London, N. H., Earl Stout, Jr., son of Mr. and John De Simmotve, Brooklyn, and Sell Fast! The Daily Register were elected to serve as senior Mrs. Earl Stout, 321 Spring St., Richard Wisniewski, Edison. Classified. counselors tor the lSffi-67 aca- Red Bank, has returned from demic year at the college for Clemson (S. C.) University smaH groups of freshmen. They where, he completed hi$ fresh- are Mi* Anno ElHi, daughter man year as a, forestry major. of Mr. and Mrs. John C Ellis, He is a member of the U. S. Cooper Rd., Middletown, and Army ROTC. Ghantilh/ Mb* E. Jane Woodman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison S. Mteg Evelyn & Tulp toefrtgrtnee that can abdw your muU Woodman, Buena Vista Are., Mbs Evefeyn 5. Tulp, daugh- Rumson. Miss Ellis is in the sec- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tulp, Pick Two retarial science program, and Black Point Rd,. Rumson, was Miss Woodman, in the liberal elected student alumnae fund arts program. ,^ . , president for the 196647 academ- For Chorus ic year at Colby Junior College, LONG BRANCH - Ann Whitt Charles James, son of Mrs. D. where she is a freshman in the and Jay Weisman, Long Branch L. James, 157 Main St., Port secretarial science program. She High School juniors, have been Monmouth, was named president is an alumna of Emma Willard selected to perform with the All- of Student Government at John School. State Chorus. F. Kennedy College, Wahoo, Miss Whitt, a second alto, has Neb,, in an all-campus election. Completing their first year" at been a member of the school's A member of Delta Psi Omega, the Junior College School of Varsity Singers and Rhythm honorary drama fraternity, he Penn Hall Junior College and Singers. In addition she has been was in the cast of two plays on" Preparatory School, Chambers- active with the Westwood Play- campus. burg, Pa., are MiM Kathryn F. ers and the Spanish Club. Pre- Lyon, daughter of Mrs. Hyran D. viously she was awarded a cer- Among 100 students at the MacLaughlin, Ml Navesink Riv- tificate of achievement for her Pennsylvania Stale UniVer- er Rd., Locust; Miss Carolyn L. outstanding performance on the . sity who were initiated as mem- Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. National Educational Develop- era of the Honor Society of Phi Stuart C Hand, 27 Glenwood Dr., ment Test. Outside of her school Kappa Phi, national scholastic New Shrewsbury, and Miss Jan activities, she sings in the choir honor society, is Mbs Judith L, Van Horn, daughter of Mr. and of her church. She plans to at- Krill, 26 Balloch PI., Middletown. Mrs. W. Raymond Van Horn, 111 tend college to prepare for a Battin Rd., Fair Haven. teaching career in home eco- Riclurd Douglas Galley, son nomics. .':.,. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jay, also a member of the Glassey, 39 Salem La., Little Sil- Class Wit Varsity Singers and Rhythm ver, is enrolled as a member of Singers, is a baritone who pre- the freshman class at Franklin At Matawan viously participated in the hon- and Marshall College, Lancaster, By SUE PERKINS orary AH-Shore Chorus. He is a LIQUID SKIN SACHET Pa. He is completing his senior MATAWAN — Charlie Dryden, member of the Latin Club, the you at Red Bank High School. a senior at Matawan Regional Spanish Club, treasurer of the High School, who was voted class Public Speaking and Debating Smooth Chantilly liquid sfcin sachet on your Robert E. WhltfieU, son oT Mr. wit, is an active person with a Society, and assistant managing skin*..this creamy, new form of perfumo and Mrs. W. Lester Whitfield, 38 dry sense of humor. Any dis- editor of the Trumpet. He has Clinton Ave., Eatontown, was in- cussion which is held with Char- served as president of his home- feels so smooth, so soft, so rich...so highly ducted into Omicron Delta Kap- lie is punctuated frequently with room, has won the Degree of concentrated, the fragrance clings-and lasts, pa, men's leadership society at his favorite saying: "This is Distinction from the National tt oz. $2,75. Fromtfie House of Houbiganfe Western Maryland College at true." Forensic League, and won hon- Westminster, where he is a pre- Two of Charlie's favorite pas- orable mention at the Rutgers ministerial student completing times are talking and flirting, Science Fair. He, too, was hts junior year. An honor stu- but he also enjoys active sports awarded a commendation for his dent, Mr. Whittteld is recipient such M swimming, ice skating, oustanding performance on the of the Gaither Lee Fischbach, and lacrosse. Charlie also has National Educational Develop- Family Pharmacy Jr., Memorial Scholarship. Next a passion for flying, and he ment Teat. He plans to attend year he will servo as chairman hopes to have hi* own plane college to major ia marine W< PROSPECT AVE «MI CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVW of a reorganized Religious Life some day. • ,„,,„ ir K)I. Themmwmmmm Students Speak Up c By DON LORDI The Register will pay %2 to any reader between the ages of 14 and 21 who submits a question chosen by the editors for use in this column. Send questions to "The Students Speak Up," Young Adults Section, The Daily Register, 40 Broad St., Red Bank. PLACE: Raritan Township High SchooL . re QUESTION: Does your school spirit increase or decrease as you near graduation? (Asked of six seniors about to c graduate.) (This week's question by Bill Ellis, 244 Cambridge Ave., 1 Fair Haven.) 2 PATRICIA BRENNAN, 59 Holly ROBERT S1CA, 45 Fleetwood Ave., West Keansburg, age 17. Dr., Hazlet, age 18. I think school Most students (spirit increases [become senti- las you near I mental and for- [graduation be- fget all petty dif- |cause you start ferences. School Ir emembering (spirit becomes f all the good [something very REWARDING VISIT — Keith J. Richmond, winner of a Prudential Merit Scholarship, re- I things "that have [dear and I think ceives his framed certificate at the Prudential Insurance Co., Newark. Presenting Hie [happened to you [this results be- certificate is Charles B. Laing, the company's senior vice president in charge of Eastern land generally [cause .the stu- I forget the bad (dent knows there operations. With Keith are his parents, Prudential manager Paul F. Richmond and Mrs* v , — unhappy are no more Richmond) 5 Rosalie Ave., Rumson. j '* -** things. Most peo- school years ple have a lot of spirit for their ahead for some. He acquires a alma mater and as graduation feeling of insecurity because he nears, they think of what the doesn't know where he will be school-has done for them. going, so he turns back to school Prudential Presents Scholarship and fellow students. NEWARK — Keith J. Rich- their parents met company ex- tial this year for employees' chil- KATHY HURL, 58 Thorne PK, mond, a senior at Rumson-Fair ecutives for lunch in the 23-story dren. West Keansburg, age 17. RONALD DEL BUONO, 30 Haven Regional High School, re- Prudential Plaza building.., Keith plans to major in mat& It seems tome Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, age 18. ceived his Prudential Merit . Charles B. Laing, (he com- ematics at Duke University. Jas one nears Scholarship award certificate re- pany's senior vice president in Winners qualified by examfft* [graduation the As graduation [comes near, cently at the Prudential Insur- charge .of Eastern operations, ation last September and 2,260 [spirit increases. ance Co. here. spoke to the group and present- awards were made among the |ln Raritan [school spirit I tends to grow. Keith is the son of Mr. and ed students with framed award 14,000 finalists.. (Township High Mrs. Paul F. Richmond of 5 Ro- certificates. The group then [School, the se- [Many of the stu- dents begin rem- salie Ave., Rumson. The elder toured the headquarters com- [nior year is now plex. f re aching a cli- liniscing over Mr. Richmond is a manager in Delegate [the past four the Prudential's Eastern home A sixth senior who is studying Im.ax , having in Germany did not attend. The Ibeen preceded jyears, good or office policy issue division at 'bad, and want to Newark. six Eastern area students are To Institute I by a most suc- among 16 whose merit scholar- 'cessful prom, a have a good Keith, four fellow Prudential time in what is Merit Scholarship winners and ships are sponsored by Pmden- senior day, senior trip and may left of the school other activities involving each year arid also make it a memor- And every senior. able one. SHERRY DAVIS, 34 IrwinPl., Red Bank Honor Roll Hazlet, age 17. MICHAEL BERGEN, 2 Dale RED BANK — The high school Charlotte Clement, Ronald Cos- As you near Ct., Hazlet, age 17. • has announced the honor roll and ta, Mark Gettelson, Diana Grubb, [g ra duation Schools spirit credit list for the marking pe- Douglas Haneline, Jane Katims, [school spirit [increase because riod ending April 29. Catherine McEver, Susan Nor- idoes increase, [when you are Students eligible for the honor mington, Nancy White, Sharon fstudents want to jjnearing gradua- roll must have at least 2 A's and *Wunschel and Laura Zeisel. fdo as much 'as tion your four 2 B's in major subjects and no 1 possible to have CREDIT LIST, GRADE 9: fyears in school C's in any major. Students eligi- Judy Brenner, Debra East, [things to re- [are brought up ble for the credit list must have member and Bruce Farley, Carolyn Gilley, Ii if wonderful at least 4 B's in major subjects Michael McGuire, Joan Ranson, they realize the 'memories of the and no C's in a major. end is soon. i past, also be- 'Carol SakoWitz, Carol VanKirk Many of the peo- ' cause these are Students listed are as follows: and Lewis Zager. ple you have e final days in HONOR ROLL, GRADE 9: GRADE 10: Lorraine Bean, seen every day you may never "school and you Carol Barton, Susan Burt, Mi- Nancy Bertelsen, Julie Gelso, see again, but by doing things feel a sense of loyalty to your chael Connors, Betty Duym, Re- Paul Lombard, Linda Schewe, together, you have memories, school. gina Flournoy, Susan Greenberg, Ann Shicoff and Kathleen Van- Carolyn Herz, Cynthia Katz, Bergen. Kenneth Kodoma, Audrey Mc- GRADE 11: Deborah Carusoe, Knight, Geoffrey McNally, Steve John Chimento, Nancy Dowd, New Staff Heads Yearbook Natelson, Cathy Pastewait, Rob- Betsy Hall, Betty Harley, Jef- Meredith Newbon LONG BRANCH-High school sics Club, president of the Ger- ert Pingitore, Robert Raynor, frey Palumbo, Nancy Pries, junior Thomas Finger, 8 Hill- man Club, and a member of the David Smith, Jan Swanson, Rob- Kathleen Rice, CarJa Robinson, RED BANK — Miss Meredith crest Rd:, has been named edi- soccer team, the tennis team, in Sarin and Janelle Schewe, Carol Swanson and Luana Ter- Newbon, 9 Shady La., Shrews- tor-in-chief of the 1967 school the Trumpet staff, the Green GRADE 10: Linda Ay res, Nan- ry- bury, is the delegate from the yearbook, the Green Wave. Wave staff, the Chess Club, the cy Bahr, Thomas Balkan, Judith GRADE 12: Patricia Amato, Evening Department of the Red . Assisting him will be Dorothy chess team, the Coin Club, the Bennett, Pamela Bench, David Robert Carlone, Barbara George, Bank Woman's Club to Uie CiH- Gardiner, assistant editor-in- Band, and as assistant chairman Chase, Amy Christensen, Mi- Gerald Goodman, Robert Hart- chief; Linda Parrottino, literary of.the Student Council Bookstore chae] Connolly, Carol Cosby, man, Holly Ling, Carl Mason, zenship Institute at Douglas Col- , editor; Cindy Slotkin, assistant Committee. Lynn Evans, Eileen Gale, Ste- Kenneth Miller, Susan Romano* . lege in June. Miss Patty Gale; Jiterary editor; Maria Kavalos, phen Garoff, Emily Gerst, Kath- Martha Shaw, Donald Steel, Deb- McLaren St., Red Bank, will fee 'art and layout editor; Francine An honor student, he was leen Hurless, Nancy Johnson, orah Thompson and Lynn Van- her alternate. r/ Odence, assistant art and layout named to the. National Honor So- Mies Newbon is a student at ciety in his junior year, and re- Carole Kessler, Lois Lehman, dervoorf. editor; Carol Alfa no, sports edi- Deborah Miller, Karen Schlen- Red Bank High School, and is tor; Terry Berman, assistant cently won a silver medal for secretary off the New Jersey As- achievement in a statewide Ger- ker, Rebecca Schneider, Rosa- sports editor; Stephen Cooper, lind Serfass, Mary Ann Shultes sociation of High School Student photography editor; Thomas Ap- man contest. He also placed Councils. She has been president third highest at the high school and Katherine Sincius. Casts Play plegate, assistant photograph GRADE U: Wayne Bennett, HOLMDEL - The Holmdel of the Future Teachers of Arner- editor; Sheila O'Connell, assist- in a national mathematics con- test. This summer he will un- Robert Berman, Elliot Borgman, Teen Club, which meets in the ica dub for two yeans, a member ant photography editor, and Kar- Sue Boskey, Mary Clark, Janet Indian Hill School, has complet- of the National Honor Society yn Abelkop, yearbook secretary. dertake an honors program at Humboidt State University Jn Cohen, Alice Denezzo, Barbara ed casting for its children's thea- and has been elected treasurer Selection of the editorial staff In California. Friedman, Grace Greenberg, ter production "Let's Go to the for the coming year. She te-tt was announced by William Mah- Joan Gregory, Mary Hancik, Jo- Moon," to be presented Saturday, member of the Spanish Honor alik, faculty .adyjtfer, who pointed He plans to attend college to seph Lucania, Cynthia Maginn, June 11, at 2 p.m. in the Village Society and a member of the out" .that the yearbook leaders prepare for a career as a re- Barbara Mazza, Francine Miles, School. Student Council for three years. were chosen on the basis of tal- search scientist or a college Ellen Novy, Louise Proudfoot, teacher. Bill Brandshagen will star as She also is a member of the ent, leadership ability, depend- Edoma Ranson, Richard Rogers, Billy, a boy interested only in Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church ability, and the willingness to as- 1 George Ruddy, Susan Senseman space ships. The roles of his sis- and has been instrumental in or- sume heavy responsibility and" "They're Unique! Ads In The and Paul Wedel. ters will be played Jan and ganizing the Red Bank Area work long hours after school. Daily Register Classified work Grade 12: Peter Berg, Kevin Jayne Mallalieu. Captain Extra- Chapter of Young Americans tor The new editor has served his for you around the clocfe- Place Bracken, Cynthia Brown, Iinda ordinary will be played by Mar- Freedom of which she is Presi- School as president of the Phy- yours now. Carotenuto> Carol Honan. dent. Peace, It's Wonderful! i Rutgers Senior Buries Self in Books CAMDEN — Even Horatio AI- I have plenty of time to study." larly on cold, misty nights, I ger might have been tempted to Opczynski attributes his Dean's felt like a character in an old Jet opportunity pass him by once List ranking to the "qujgt on the English murder mystery. Now > having seen the new Camden a. job" and the time it affords for it's all in an evening's work.". EL Cemetery at dusk. But Edward "study without interruptions." The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- B. J. Opczynski of Camden tn His classroom performance also ward B. Opczynski, he is a 3 looked upon the graveyard as has brought him the Literary So- graduate of St. Joseph's High 3 1 a paradise. ciety of Camden s award for ex- School, Camden, and holds a *The cemetery meant life qr cellence in English. New Jersey State Scholarship. death to me, academically," he He recalls that during his first While earning a living nights and said, explaining that "either I few weeks in the cemetery post scholastic honors days, he also 3 took the job as night watchman his fraternity brothers spread the found time to serve as assistant (a or I gave up my studies at Rut- word about the new job and he editor of the student newspaper gers College of South Jersey." was warned to "beware of the for two years. C For three years now, the 21- first night of a full moon." Next fall he expects to teach 9 year-old senior has been on duty The political science major ad- social studies at a secondary CO from 4 p.m. .to midnight. mits that strange, eerie noises school in the Camden area, while "It's the best job a college were heard and fearfully noted, keeping an eye out for graduate student could have," he main* but that nothing unusual was ob- school opportunities. tains. "I mainly check for van- served. But, being practical, he plans dais, mostly kids who like to "It was almost disappointing." to "stick with my great job" un- pjay in the area after dark, and he says now. "At first, particu- til fall. Raritan's Final Honor Roll KEYPORT — Frank Zampel- Patrick Schaden, Joan Schwartz, Rosato, Chariene Saurman, lo, principal of Keyport High Patrice Strang, Gail Thorne, Ka- Roseann Turso and Richard Wit- School, has announced that 109 thy Ann Wysockie, Karen Yarns. zig. students have been named to the ELEVENTH GRADE - High TWELFTH GRADE - High final honor roll. Of these 19 have Honor: Susan Baldass!, Toby Honor: Nancy Flyrin, Louis Ka- 9UIET PLEASE — Edward B. J. Opczynski of Camden, a been elected to the high honor Geller, Barbara Gevas, Shirley luzienski and Frank Stein. senior at Rutgers College of South Jersey, has found MM. Headden, Barbara Ludwig, Honor: Richard Applegate, NINTH GRADE -High Honor: Elayne Martin, Jeanette Miller Nancy Batters, Johanna Breisch, plenty of time to study as a cemetery watchman on 4 Gustove Dirner and Jill Waffen- and John Olsen. Lois Bruimer, Raymond Butka, p.m. to midnight shift for past three years. His "library" feld. Honor: Judith Adamecs, Geor- Allan DiBiase, Michael DtGjrol- is the New Camden Cemetery. Honor: Margaret Bulger, San- gina Aum'ack, Kariene Barber, amo, Charles Dietrich, Sharon dra Applegate, Cheryl Beverly, Frank Barone, Peter Buke, Pa- Collins, Mary Ann Fina, Kath- George Clayton,' Peter Cusu- tricia Clayton, Sharon Creed, leen Kennedy, Roberta Kipp, mano, Robert Frantz, William Geneann DiGiambattisti, Ronald Marilyn Mackason, Kathy"Klar- Goble, Edwin Gregory, Edward HammeJ, Nancy Gardner, Lin- tin, Judy Miller, Sandra Par- Phi Bete At Cornell da Heyer, Barbara Hyer, Eileen Hunter, Angela Jack, Eileen ciak, Mary Russo, William Sel- ITHACA, N. Y. - Ronald M. man Scholarship. He is a mem- Katcher, Crystal Miller, Ronald Kennedy, Paul Kteinschmidt, Di- ah, Robert Shuman, Michael Sjo- Podell, junior in the College of ber of Phi Eta Sigma, the Fresh- Nebus, Patricia Page, Patricia ane Kochy, Lorraine Kubiak, blom and Rose Wood. Arts and Sciences of Cornell man honorary society, and Al- Nancy Johnson and Margaret University, has been elected to pha Epsilon Delta, the national McKeown. tile honorary, fraternity of Phi pre-medical honorary fraternity. Also, Edward Maklowsld, Bar- Fraternity Elects Slate Beta Kappa. He is the son of He plans to attend medical bara Minor, John Moser, Patri- Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Podell, 321 school when he graduates. WEST LONG BRANCH - cia Paulin, Donna Petrick, Ed- man, director of public informa- River Rd., Red Bank. Ronald was graduated from Frank J. Torre has been elected na Redmond, Kathy Roone?, tion at the college, is adviser. Ronald is an honors major in the Red Bank High School in president of the Monmouth Col- Carol Storms, Laura Symczyk, The Monmouth College chapter history and is specializing in the 1963. He was co-valedictorian of Dennis Sjoblom, Daniel Strauss, lege Chapter of Pi Delta Epsi- was installed by Miss Bader- history of science. He is presi- his class and president of the Kenneth Thome, Esther Walling, lon, national honorary collegiate rnan, who has been an honorary dent of the Cornell Forum, a Student Council. In the summer, Christine Wenkowski and Em- journalism fraternity, for the member of, the journalism so- group which brings outstanding he is employed as a laboratory ma Wright. next academic year, A junior ciety for a number of years. She lecturers to the campus to speak assistant in the department of TENTH GRADE - High Hon- from Newark, he is editor-in- also initiated the eight charter on topics of current interest. Physiology and Clinical Re- members and an honorary mem- or: Kathleen Coughlin, Robert C chief of the student newspaper. He is a recipient of a Cornell search at Monmouth Medical ber. Miller, Louise Neff, Holly Prag- Other new officers include National Scholarship and a Bod- Center, Long Branch, N. J. er, Patricia Scowcroft, and Lee Francis Scannell, a member of The charter members, aside Venze]. the editorial board of the college from the officers, are: Michael . Honor: Susan Barber, Steven literary magazine, Monmouth Baron, senior from Long Branch; DjGiambattistf, . Terry Ellis, Letters, and junior from Pal- Miss Lillian Frantfa, Highlands Sharon Foley, Karen., Gundell, myra, vice president; Miss Lin- senior: Jules Meyers, senior Savings Worth Cheering! Barbara Knierim, Janice Law- da Green, editor-Jn

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ANNUAL DIVIDEND 4V4°/cO Compounded Quarterly

SUMMER PROJECT — Michael R. Molnar, right, of Coifs Nock, is one of six Bucknell SAVINGS & LOAN University undergraduates Invited io participate in a 10-week National Science Founda- MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION tion summer research program in mathematics to begin June 6. Michael and Peter F. HWY. 35 HWY. 36 L1NCROFT Leeds, (eft, Forest Hills, N. Y., will do research in astro-physics with Dr. Emil Polalc, pro- Atlantic Highlands Shopping Center fessor of mathematics, A graduate of High school In Paramus, N. J., Molnar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Molnar, Laurelwood Dr., Colts Neck. He is a junior at Bucknell. 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 Top Students at Long Branch Honor Society Inducts 16 LONG BRANCH — Sixteen book, and active in the Drama A!ice-4latkin served as trea- Long Branch High School stu- Club and the Spanish Club. surer of the French Club, and as c dents have been inducted into Christine Smith is president of a member of Future Teachers of the William E. Cate Chapter of the Monmouth County Red Cross America, the Trumpet, the Chem- the National Honor Society by Council, represented the school istry Club, the Spanish Club, and Herbert A. Korey, principal of at the Douglass College Citizen- the Red Cross. the school, and Miss Rosemary ship Institute, served as vice, •a Miller, faculty adviser to the president of the Red Cross Club * Linda Parrottino is recording; group. and vice president of Tri-Hi-Y, secretary of the Latin Club, and The 12 seniors and four ju- and was active in the French has been a member of the Trum- niors join two members of the Club, the Latin Club, and Stu- pet, the German Club, the society who were inducted into dent Council. Spanish Club and Future Teach- ers of America. the chapter last June. Alan Weinstock served as co- V The local chapter accepts stu- editor-in-chief of tfie Green Wave, dents who can qualify for all won first place in the New Jer- around excellence in scholarship, sey Sectionals of the National service, leadership, and charac- Forensic League, won first place TONIGHT! ter. in the county Speech Arts Festi- Susan Berglund Richard Blowers Seniors elected include Marga- val, won the French Teachers of ret Beatty, Alan Berman, Pam- America Award, and was active ela Doherty, Henry Eng, Lynn with the Chess Club, the Biology Teachers Association Eyerman, Sarah Havranck, Ju- Club, and the Latin Club. FRUUNE3 dith Lasky, John Plancey, Thomas Finger served as pres- Thomas Sherman, Alexa Singer, ident of the Physics Club, presi- Norman SeJdin Presents Christine Smith, and Alan Wein- dent of the German Club, trea- Gives Scholarships stock. surer of the Chess Club, assistant NEW SHREWSBURY - Susan Honor Society, secretary of the Juniors are Thomas Finger, chairman of the Student Council M. Berglund, daughter of Mr. Student Council, a member of 'Eileen Goode, Alice Hatkin, and bookstore, and a member of the and Mrs. Lawrence N. Berglund, the staff o! the newspaper, the Linda Parrottino, soccer team, the band, the Bi- ology Club, and the Latin Club. 31 Brightview Ave., and Richard Fakonaire, and the magazine, The two hold-over members THE W. Blowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Talon, and an honor roll stu- Eileen Goode served with the are Stephen Jacobs and Robert cheerleaders, the Chemistry James E. Blowers, 72 Thayer dent. She has l>een a varsity Kessier. Dr., have been named recipients cheerleader and, attended Girls Club, the German Club, the of the Tinton Falls School Teach- State last June. Throughout Margaret Beatty has served as Trumpet, the Student Council, ers' Association scholarships the years she has participated in chairman of the elections and eli- and the Public Speaking and De- for this year. * class activities aivd clubs. gibility committee of Student bating Society. Council, treasurer of the Span- The association, which includes Richard plans to attend Cen- ish Club, treasurer of her home- teachers from Swimming River, tral Missouri State College, room, and as a member of the Sycamore and Tinton Falls Warrensburg, Mo,, and major in cheerleaders, the Trumpet staff, Schools, offered two $500 schol- industrial arts education. At Girls Plan the Future Teachers of America, arships in memory of Mrs. Lil- Monmouth he earned varsity let- and the Spanish Club. lian Raye. Money was raised in ters in gymnastics in his junior Won English Award large part through the teachers and senior yearu and qualified 750-Mile (GOOD LOVIN') variety show "Faculty Capers." for the state finals. Richard re- Alan Berman has been a Na- The recipients are seniors at ceived honorable mention in the tional Merit semi-finalist, a Na- Monmouth Regional High'School, countywide industrial art shows. tional Council of Teachers of En- Bike Trip who graduated from Tinton He was president of the math glish Award winner, chairman of Falls School and who plan to club his freshman year, He is a the problems committee of the ASBURY PARK - Camp enter the teaching profession. Se- star scout in Troop 100 and Student Council, sergeant-at- Speers, the Central Atlantic lection is based on scholarship earned his God and Country arms and member-at-targe of Area YMCA camp, is sponsor- and need. award. Student Council, and a member ing a bicycle tour for high school Susan has been accepted at The Teachers' Association al- of the Trumpet, the Log, the girls in August. Last year 10 Cedar Crest College, AUentown, so contributed 575 to the Million cross-country and track teams. girls and two leaders took a 500 Pa., where she will major in Dollar Fund which educates and Pamela Doherty has served as mile bicycle trip through the elementary education. At MRHS relocates teachers displaced by co-editor of the Green Wave, Finger Lakes and up to the she is president of the National integration. treasurer of the German Club, Thousand Islands. Camping for vice president of Future Nurses, three days at the islands, the and a member of the safe-driv- girls enjoyed a boat trip, a plane 'THE SOUL SET ing and welfare committees of trip, and swimming in Lake On- Teachers 'Retire,' Student Council. tario while camping at the Thou- Henry Eng is vice president of sand island State Park. the Senior Class, and has served This summer many of the girls Seniors Take Over as a member of the soccer team, will be returning for an even the Key Club, the French Club, more rugged trip of about 750 By ROBERT BERMAN Seniors controlled all jobs in the Biology Club, the Bookmen, miles starting at Elmfra, N. Y., RED BANK—Teachers, young the schools except those in the the basketball team, treasurer going to Niagara Falls, crossing and old, at Red Bank High cafeteria, Peter Berg, president of his homeroom, and sergeant- over into Canada, continuing to School enjoyed a day of retire- of the Student Council, assumed at-arms of Student Council, Toronto and crossing back into ment as seniors took over the the duties of Dr./nRobert C. Lynn Eyerman is a member the United States at Kingston, teaching duties. Each year, Hoops, superintendent of schools. of the Green Wave, the Trumpet, Canada. After spending some teachers, administrators, secre- Jim Devine, president of the Se- Tri-Hi-Y, the French CUib, and time at the Thousand Islands, PLUS! taries and janitors relinquish nior Class, took over the respon- the drama group. the girls will bicycle back to El- their positions to the seniors for sibilities of Principal Royal H. Sarah Havranck is president of mi ra where they will be met \rj Senior Day. Hintze. the Future Nurses, vice president the camp tiuck and taken back of the Future Doctors, chairman "5 OLD MEM." "MKES" In preparation for the event, Mary Johnson, adviser to the to their camp in Dingman's of the welfare committee of Stu- letters were sent to all faculty Senior Class, asserts the purpose Ferry, Pa. This trip', will take members inquiring whether or dent Council, and has served as three weeks. mmr "MOTIFS" not they wished to participate. , of Senior Day is "to give se- corresponding secretary of the Aspiring "teachers" then applied niors a chance to try their hands Spanish Club. Each girl will carry a sleep- to the faculty members indicat- at teaching." Mary further pro- Judith Lasky is editor-in-chief ing bag, tent and all her clothing "MICHAEL" ing a desire to take part. From claims that the event is not a of the Trumpet, a member of the on her bicycle. Each night the the seniors who applied, each "joke" as in some schools, but Public' Speaking and Debating group will sleep in a different teacher selected the one most is a serious attempt to let stu- Society, the honorary Quill and state park or private park with "JAGGED EDGE" qualified to teach his particular dents come in contact with ad- Scroll, and has served as co- the exception of Niagara Falls where arrangements have been —•'-• • subject. ministrative and teaching jobs. captain of the Color Guard, and id as a member of the French made to spend two nights at the Club. local YMCA, sharing a large FOR INFORMATION OH: - John Plancey is president of room with 20 girls from France. For Fathers' Day the Senior Class. He is a Na- Most o{ the meals will be cooked 741-1618 or56MHW JTftt motf •ndurlng fngnnc* tional Merit Letter of Commen- over the open fire. Supplies will ,„, lnm*n'$ tollttrht dation winner, has won a French be purchased each day as Teachers of America Awa^d, needed. Tickets Available served as vice president of the Mrs. Mickey Smith, who has Junior Class, secretary of the been the girls' adventurer lead- At the Door! Sophomore Class, and has been er since 1967, will again lead active in track, football, band, the group. Miss Kathy Reilty, $250 and the Latin Club. who has been Mrs. Smith's as- SPANISH Active in Soccer sistant leader on the past two RUSSInn Thomas Sherman has received bicycle trips, will also take part DOOR OPENS AT During the winter Mrs. Smith frogrortet a Letter of Commendation from 7:45 P.M. LEATHER the National Merit committee, works at the Shore Area YMCA, and has been active on the soc- here as a secretary and swim- After Shave Lotion, Colognt ming instructor. Miss Reilly is and Attractive Combination cer team, the German Club, the Chemistry Club, and the Latin a volunteer leader at the Shore MATAWAN-KEYPORT Club. Ar^a YMCA and will be a fresh- Alexa Singer is president of man at George Williams College ROLLER DROME in Chicago in September. Parke Drugs the Future Doctors Club, busi- 2 LOWER MAIN ST. ness manager of the Trumpet, For further information, call 51 Broad St. 747-3784 fted Bank vice president of her .homeroom, Mm. Smith at the Shore Are* MATAWAN, N. A assistant tecretary of the year- YMCA../ i Listings for Fourth Marking Period 1 Middletown Township Honor Roll

MfiDOLETOWN - Names of Linhart, Robert Martin, Scott sey, Iinda Gordon, Carol Ham- Nicholas Mustacchia, Christine Carol Rickner,p Allison Rubin, honor roll students at Mid. Merritt, Cheryl Meyer, Kathie er, Donna Hamer, Patricia Har- Olausen and Irene Peeler. Nancy Rudolph, Joanne Seeley t dletown Township High School Monsees, Paulette Murphy, Dan- vey, Margaret Hayden, Bonnie Robert Pester, Kristie Reim- and Sally Seibert. have been announced for the iel Ostroy, Carmen Petrichko, Husband, Sherry Hyatt, Ken Is- er, Alison Renner, Barbara Ri- Pamela Seyforth, Jane Sheri- fourth marking period. Karen Raczik, Grace Reynolds, rael, Linda Johnson, Elissa K&y- ley, Rick Santalle, Jacqualine dan, Patrida Siano, Henry HIGH HONOR ROLL - Aver, Sam Rogers, Ellen Schmitt, ser, Carol Kerricfc, Barbara Scarano, Pat Schrader, Kristine Steimel, Warren Stryker, Wil- age •* M ©r better: Christine Shedd, Gerd Stabbert, Koll, Karen Kovacs, Mary Ann Schumann, Peggy Schunneman, liam Stryker, Kathleen Swartz, Neii Stover, Frank Sweeney, GRADE tt-Linda Biernacki, Kutschman, Bea Lamberto and Irene Serenson, Muriel Sigler, Jett Taylor, Diane Thompson, Nancy Taylor, Barbara Walters, Helen Ludwig. Nancy Silow, Barbara Skavo, Candy Tice, Susan Tooke, Joseph Jerry Biscus, Cathy Boos, Bar- David Wirth and Georgetta bara Bopp, Susan Compton, Bet- Also, Elizabeth Mallinson, Kar- Richard Stratton, Joyce Stryker, Treacy, Richard Tynes, Patri- Wood. cia Uhl, Beverly Van Pelt, Steve ty Connett, Raynell Courten, Jeff en Mangiavillano, Linda Martin, Peter Sugarman, Reon Swaim, GRADE II — Jane Andrew, Janet Tindall, Marie Vernol, Van Zandt, Hazel Wapshare, I Cove, Joyce Craven, Patricia John Marques, Charles Mason, Barbara Williams, Gary Wil- 1 Del Bueno, Roberta Dempster, Alice Beekman, Jackie Brown, Nancy Mautner, David McAn- James Vliet, Mary Wbitehorne, liamson and Joanna Williamson. I . Cary Dennis, Diane Dorset*, Paul Buchanan, Michael Bukar- eny, Richard McCormack, Sue Linda Whittaker and Marjory Nancy Ficke, JoAnn Gauthier, ica, Barbara Butterbrodt, Robert McWaltexs, Frances Metlaci, Wolbach. Kenneth Gerecke, Eileen Guar- Carpenelki, Kristin Caruso, Virginia Mitchell, Iris Morrison, GRADE 1# - Bonnie Agle, De- nieri, Kathy Healy, William Hen- Paula Chesnaky, Fran Chronis- Colleen Mulhern, Jeffrey Nail, nUe Allan, Janet AntoneHi, Sus- Organize derson, Nancy Hogan, Robert ter, Robert Crescenzi, George Elizabeth Noto, Robert O'Brien, anne Bachman, Dorothy Barrett, Diak, Carolyn Ellery, Barbara Horvath and Pat Howard. Pamela Opdyke and Kathy Elaine Barton, Bob Bennett Fenichel, Scott Gabriele, Paul Kay Boddie, Lynda Bodmann,, Chemistry Also Don Huebner, Julia Ku- Ovens. Gruber, Barbara Hammesfahr, Arlene Bove, Gus Bradnstetter, pec, James Laine, Helen Lat- Karil Haskell and Charles Hay. Stephen Parse!!, Diane Polaton, Debbie Braun, Charleen Bruck- shaw, Linda Lawtoo, Maureen Fraternity den. Lorraine Reo, Steven Reynolds, mann, Janie Bryant, Lorraine Linhart, Ernest Lynn, Janice WEST LONG BRANCH - The Joanne Riao, Heidi Reman, An- Bryant, Sharon Burke, Don Ca- Malloy, James Marsen, Rath Also, Patricia Hester, Jessica establishment of Mu Chi Sigma, tonette Rotolo, Pat Saggau, Ste- rew, Joseph Cashes, William Matena, Nancy Maxaon, John Hochstuhl, David Huebner, Mark an honorary chemistry fraternity phen Scott, Maxine Simon, El- Cherney, Robert Cwk, J*nnie McElwain, Marie Meyer, Joan Irwin, Frank Janssen, Helen on the Monmouth College cam* * eanor Siringo, Sandra Snyder, Clark, Donna Cruse, Kathleen Miele, Stewart Miller, Anne Kompfner, Feather Lacy, An- pus, was observed at a recent Mary Ann Szablewicz, Pamela Curran and Sally Datton. Mmdnich, Janet Moore, James thony L« Marca, Jeffrey Lewis, Terry, Karyl Thalheimer, Rita luncheon May Id. Nell, Virginia Oksen, Card Owen, Barbara Lopez, Frederick Thomas, Mary Jo Toynbee, Jan- Phil Dobbin, James Downey, The purpose of the fraternity David Phillips, Donald Ralph, Marshall, Harry Martin, Marcia et Vachris, Yvonne Waltz, Kurt David Englander, Bonnie Eric- is to give recognition to outstand- Maureen Reilly and Marilyn Martin, Margaret Meiainger, Weinhtimer, Sherry Wiiliford son, EJoise'Evans, Donna Per- ing scholarship. Four students Reoton. Ralph Milnes, Carol Molina, Jus- and Kay Young. gusson, Virginia Gazelt, Vemette earned membership because of tina Mobon, Holly Moremen, Also, Karen Riley, Rita Rosen, Gebhardt, Mary Eden Goer), iheir academic records. Nancy Osborne, Kay Peterson, GRADE 11-Chris AmbroziaX, Sharon Golden, James Gordon, The students who were hon- Jackie Rundle, Lynn Rutherford, Alice Polehinke, Ruth Powell, Janice Arnseih, Deanna Barrett, Iinda Saracino, Pamela Schnei- Joan Grandinetti, Kennetit Gree- ored, at the luncheon include Sue Sauer, Linda Schroeder, Ar- Joan Barrett, Norma Berends, der, Doreen Schubel, Suzanne ley, Jack Greenberg, Allen Charles H. Doering, 940 Presi- nold Simon, Gary Solomon, Ted Greg Bergmann, Linda Borsel- Scola, Elizabeth Seitz, Christine Greenwood, Karin GriUon, Iinda dent Ave., Toms River; Colie L Spiro, Carol Sullivan, Mary Tor- Hno, Richard Cheney, Andrea am, Kathy Heery, Bill Hen- Jenkins, 89 Locust Ave., We*t Simon, Mary Sooolchik, Linda torioi and Wanda Woodward. Stewart, Sue Swanson, Laurena Cherne, Terrj Coggin, Debbie dricks, John Hendrickson, Carol Long Branch; Alan S. Levine, Sweeney, Kathleen Taylor, Car- HONOR ROLL—Average of 8$ Cottman, Jonathan Cox, Dora Hermanns, Robert Hermanns, 16 Oregan La., Jackson, and Al- ol Van Pelt, Paul Wagner, Gay or better: Cragg, Susan Creotz, Elizabeth Janice Hermey, Pat Hopkins, len R. Schoenberg, 8 Royal Pt, Walling, Sharon Warner, Thomas GRADE 12 - Gladys Adayeh, DeLorenzo, Frank Dowling, Sandra Ingram, Christine Ker- Elberon. All but Doering will re- White, Cynthia Whiteman, Rori Diane Barrett, Kathy Benson, Bruce Evans, Jan Fox, Edith stein, Maureen Leek, Mitchell ceive bachelor of science de- Williamson, Gayle WiUtford and Bruce Bradley, Meredith Brash, Greenip, Lynn Hebler and Clau- Levy, Jeannie Limann, Richard grees in chemistry on June 1L Barbara Young. Gerald Broander, Joseph Bull- dia Heck. Linhart, Kathleen Loughney and Levine and Schoenberg plan to Karen Lynch. GRADE 11 — Beverlee Aker- winkel, Deborah Bundy, Linda Jon Heller, George Helwig, Mi- do graduate work at the Univer- Wom, Linda Bauch, Barbara Cuser, Linda Cain, Jane CarHn, chael Hindin, Walter Hinz, Ligf Iinda Mahoney, David Main, sity of Delaware and Jenkins BlaJteley, Janet Blomquist, Tom Carol Carotenuto, Robert Carval- da Holland, Eva Horby, Rene Susan Marks, Barbara Marsen, plans to attend Case Institute of Soesch, Jerry Clericuzio, Sue ho, Dorothy Clinton, Janice Janssen, Sue Kempson, Beverly Ellen Martin, Joseph Matthews, Technology. Cook, Terry Dietrich, Margaret Crawford, Paul Creed, Barbara Kenworthy, Richard Kmmel, Su- William McCauley, Jeanne Mc- Faculty members of the de- Dorn, Linda Eck, Linda Floxes, Croken, Marjorie Curtis, Donna san Kwiatkowski, Keith Lucken- Gowan, Janice McLelten, George partment of chemistry, including Ronald Harrison, Jane Hayes, Davis, Ronald Durning, William bach, Susan Macintosh, Dennis Miller, Robert Moe, Sharon the president of the college, Dr. Deborah Hendrickson, Janet Durrett and Thomas Eaves. Mantlick, Thomas Martin, Don- Moore, Guy Moran, Carol Mur- William G. Van Note, became Holder, Dennis Howerter, Robert Also, Pamela Eitner, Annette ald Matthews, William McCor- dico, Daren Neglia, Barry New- charter members of Mu Chi Sig- Karl, Alan Kough and Lindy Faccone, Louise Farnkopf, Kathy mack, Sara McNair, Virginia man, Donna Paulina, David ma. The faculty includes Dr. Lanni. Farrell, Robert Fike, Susin McSahne, Robin Moremen, Pemmerl, James Phillips, Patti Duane L. Green, chairman; Prof. Also, Patricia Leary, Sharon Fish, Elaine Galnakis, Joan Gil- George Morgan, Susan Murphy, Reynolds, Christine Richmond, LeRoy E, Bassett, Dr. Donald Bretzger, Dr. Richard W. Ko- Iaczfcowski, Laurence Littau, Dr. Jack Richlin, and Abraham Schwartz. Dr. C. Norton Coe, vice presi- dent-academic affairs, and Eve- rett W. Holt, dean of the facul- ty, became honorary members of the fraternity. Final Dance In Wickatunk WICKATUNK - The Marlboro Athletic Club's final dance of the school year will be held to* night from 8 to 11 in the Cen- tral School auditorium here. Two bands will play, The Rising Suns and The Shades. Guests are asked to wear school clothes. Members of The Shades are Peter Vanderwiel, John Ander- SQn, Len Tarnowski, Frank Sa- bo and Larry Youngman. The Rising Suns are Jay Gibson, Bob Alfano, Don Powell, Rich Cotton and Mike Pikulik. MAC dances will resume In September. Visit GM Plant FREEHOLD — Automotive students and seniors in the en- gines and metals classes at Free- hold Regional High School' visit- ed the General Motors Corp. plant in Linden recently. Irving Schneider, an industrial arts teacher at this school for the past 10 years, accompanied the group. CHARMED SPORT — Connie Caldwelf, 840 River Rd., Fair Haven, right, Rurmon-Falr Haven Regional High School The tour, which lasted over an hour, gave the students a* op- »#nior, won the surprise "Outstanding Senior Gir) Athlete" award at a Mother-Daughter Award dinner «t WiHowbrook portunity to see an actual au- Urn May 26. Admiring the ch«rm bracelet she received as recognition are, l«f> to right, Nancy Graham, senior, 50 Ridg« tomobile assembled. The plant Rd., Rumson, ping-pong champfon; Julie Simpson, junior, 86 Washington St., Rumson, and Sue Aumaclc, junior, 39 AlUn covers an area of 85 acres, con* tains 15 mile* of assembly line, St.. Rumson, badminton doubles champions. and employs 4,700-peopte. Dr. Butler Reports Experts Probe Teen Suicides EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. But- getting into trouble and his ler, a clinical psychologist and gloominess makes his company Fair Haven resident, in addition unrewarding to others, Many then try a sort of last ditch to his weekly discussion of sub- "romance." The feeling seems jects of interest to teenagers to be "If I can find just one and parents, will answer ques- person who cares about me it tions in this column addressed to will prove I'm not so bad." Of him in care of The Daily Regis- course, this relationship too usu- ally fails because of its over-in- ter, 40 Broad St., Red Bank. tensity and because of the ter- Names will be withheld on re- rible demands it makes on the Miss Virginia Berglund quest. other person. At this point the youngster is By EDWARD S. BUTLER, PhD finally totally isolated. He then says, "There is no one to turn Lafayette Patrick Acquavlva We have discussed the prob- to when I need to talk to some- lem of suicide by adolescents one" or even worse, "I feel previously in the column. A re- that talking about my problems Queen realty doesn't get me any- Learning Acceptance cent study, however, was of In- NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss place," and a suicide attempt is Virginia Berglund, daughter of terest to us and we thought you made. • UNCROFT — "I learned last of boohs are also transcribed by Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence N. ;jear," he said, "when things the Red Cross, and many private might also be interested in the While some of these youngsters Berglund, 31 Brightview Ave., don't always go your way and libraries distribute books ki Bratt- findings. may be helped by psychotherapy, wan recently selected Spring In- terfraternity Weekend Queen at you make mistakes, you have to le. The study was conducted by the only real answer to this prob- learn to laugh at yourself. Every- Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Pat works with a reader after psychiatrist Dr. Joseph Teicher, lem seems to be prevention. If one has to Ieam to accept him* school who assists him with each parents can come to understand Her escort for the weekend was tttf for what he is, and it doesn't day's lessons and he utilizes sociologist Jerry Jacobs, and re- that their children's misbehavior Dennis Nowack of Freehold, a pay to worry about the mistakes tapes and records of has sub- search psychologist Dr. N. L. is often a sign of a disturbed student at Lafayette. Miss Of the past." jects. Margolin. family relationship and not just Berglund was presented with a trophy and a dozen red roses by This philosophy of life voiced He has learned to read Virgil an indication of their inherent and Caesar in Latin, one of the They studied 50 adolescents, 14 wickedness or badness, more the editor of the Lafayette, the by 17-year-old Patrick Acquawiva- to 18 years old, who were treated student newspaper, which spon- a junior at Christian Brothers 35 languages translated into youngsters could be helped. The Braille. at the Los Angeles County Gen- establishment of a> trusting rela- sored the contest Academy, reflects his serious ap- eral Hospital after suicide at- He has an adaptness for elec- tionship with meaninful commu- Miss Berglund, a recent grad- proach to life, a philosophy sel- tempts. They were compared tronics, and can diagram circuits nication can do more for poten- uate of Cedar Crest College, Al- dom attained by most adults, with 32 other adolescents who with symbols to explain such tially disturbed youngsters than lentown, Pa., will teach in the Patrick has a lighter side, how- technical theory as Ohm's law. were matched for age, sex, all the psychiatrists and psy- ever, and many interests besides Freehold Borough public schools His future plans are to attend race, and socio-economic status. chologists put together. . his studies in which he main- in September, a technicai school and to become In addition to interviews with tains a 90 or better average. an electrical engineer. patients and parents, psycholog- He has been a member of a "To live an ordinary life is ical tests, tape recordings of rowing team, bowls, is a radio going to take more than an or- psychotherapy sessions, and amateur, and appreciates classi- dinary effort," Pat says, "but suicide notes were used; cal music, especially Handel. if I am trying to the best of my Ptat is also a fan of Arabic Perhaps, the most interesting ability, I'll never feel I am wast- finding was that a suicide at- and Greek music. Last summer ing my potential." be composed his own five-tone tempt was usually made in a scale for the Indian—stringed "rational" manner after various raga. He plays the banjo and other attempts to solve person- guitar and can not only play but Achieves ality and family problems were tune a piano. tried unsuccessfuly. The suicide Though he said he has never attempt usually came when the learned any real musical theory, Top Score youngster had virtually isolated he feels he inherited his talent himself from other people. The from his father who played wood- In State isolation course had three Minds and brass. LONG BRANCH - David A, stages: (1) a long standing his- All Are Hurdles Perlman, a senior at Long tory of problems beginning in - These achievements might Branch High School, has been childhood; (2) an escalation pe- pass as normal teenage activities, cited by the Society of Actuaries riod when many new problems* but to him each has been a hur- and the Mathematical Associa- appeared; and (3) the final dle, each a challenge to his world. tion of America for attaining the stage, with a "chain reaction dis- Patrick is blind. highest score In the state in the solution" of the adolescents* few His name means "living annual High School Mathematics remaining friends. water," and to Hve with society Contest. even though handicapped is bis He also received $50 award. Poor Communication real goal. David, who plans to attend Both the suicide and the non- He studied at the New York Yale University as a mathemat- suicide groups of youngsters Institute for the Blind before . ics major, has won honors pre- were described as having many coming to Christian Brothers two viously as a member of the All- problems. The suicide attempt years ago. Shore Band, the honorary Quill group, however, were character- His desire for knowledge led and Scroll Society, a participant ized by a more frequently un- him to bhe academy, he ex- in honors programs at Purdue stable family and poor intra- plained, because the educational University and Southern Illinois family trust and communication. Standards were so much higher University under the sponsorship They felt that the parents were than at the institute and he felt of the National Science Founda- unable or unwilling to share their he had .no competitive challenge tion, and as an award winner on viewpoint about anything. They JD his studies with only two other the New Jersey State Science also saw their parents as dis- Students on his grade level. Day exams. trustful of them and often "spy- Pat learned to read the three He has served as secretary of ing" on their activities. These grades of Braille when he was the Chess Club, literary editor youngsters alsp gave "parents" 'five, bafore starting school. His of the yearbook, and as a mem- as the cause of their unhappL- sight through fingers is an ar- ber of Ue Physics Club, Ihe ness whereas the normal adoles- rangement of dots, up to six dots chess team, and the school's cents said it was caused by la rectangles two spaces wide band and orchestra. "discipline." aod three high, as innovated by the Frenoh-bom Louis Braille An important point in the de- Who also was blind. Teen Dance terioration -of family relations Institute Supplies Books seemed to be when the suicide , This interpretation of recorded ^ In Middletown prone youngsters resorted to ly- .knowledge makes passible the MIDDLETOWN - Continuous ing, gloominess, or refused to many text books which are sup- live dance music, gifts and a speak. These phenomena seem plied to him by the New Jersey dance contest will be featured to reflect an attitude of discour- 1 Real water buffalo Institute for the Blind. They have tomorrow night at the weekly agement and an abandoning of also equipped him with special teen dance sponsored by the hope of ever being able to have tools for embossing, geometry Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps. meaningful contact and com- i sandals in the equipment' and special printings The Shadows and the D.A.M. 5 munication with their parents. S3 of math and chemistry books far will perform. Last Ditch Romance the academy's program, The dance will take place from At this point many of the po- | Young Men's Shop, J. Kridel, Patrick said many volumes are 7 to 11 p,m. in the Middletown. distributed through state and re- Township Community Center, tentially self destructive adoles- | 5.95, 8.95 and 12.95. gionad libraries by the library Rt, 35 and Kings Hwy. Dress is cent's friends and acquaintances of Congress. Unknown nWnfeers turn away from him. He is often