More Blackouts Seen in the Summer Heat

SEE STORY BELOW

Weather HOME Fair and warm today and to- THEDAILY morrow, high both days in 80s, Red Bank, Freehold low 6045. Thursday's outlook, FINAL lair and continued warm. Long Branch T MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 89. NO. 240 TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE CanalClosed, Oil to West Cut Off By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS stopped delivery of his country's tanker in the canal but appar- flow of oil to the United States sweep into Egypt's Sinai peninsu- The Syrians claimed occupation ,claimed capture of three other Egypt closed the Suez Canal oil ,to the West because of "the ently it was not hit. and Britain. la. El Arish was a vital objec- of Shaar Yashuv, a frontier farm points in Jordan, the main one today, Iraq and Kuwait cut off position of America and Brit- The Egyptian Radio announced The Arabs countered Israel's tive of the Israelis in their 1956 commune in Galilee, but an Is- Jenin, 30 miles southeast of Hai- delivery of oil to the West, Syrian ain." that the Kuwait cabinet in an victory statements with claims of drive on Suez. raeli spokesman said a heavy fa. an Egyptian thrust into Israel's Israel's chief of staff, Gen. Itz- armored attack was driven off The Israelis said their' forces ground troops joined the war His action was announced after emergency session decided to join (gainst Israel, and Israeli forces the ban on oil shipments to the Negev desert, the downing of 183 hak Rabin, said one Israeli col- after an hour and a half. had also occupied Nebi Samuel, the Egyptian High Command Israeli planes on all fronts, a umn, after reaching El Arish, The Israeli spokesman said near Jerusalem, and Latrun, 18 claimed advances into Jordan charged that U.S. a/W British , United States and Britain "be- and Egypt's Sinai desert. Jordanian claim that an Israeli pushed on to Abu Ageila, another ~ Syrian guns were shelling agri- miles east of Tel Aviv in the Navy planes' had join>*Tltg">«ar cause of their support to Israel." penetration of Jordan had been strategic point. In the Gaza Strip cultural settlements along virtual- westernmost part of Jordan jut- Israel also claimed destruction in support of Israel, a charge that Egypt charged that planes from of at least 374 Arab planes, with repulsed, and a Syrian'claim to jutting to the north of that sec- ly the entire border. A spokes- ting into Israel. the U. S. *afld British govern- U. S. and British aircraft carri- have occupied an Israeli settle- tor, Israeli troops were reported man said Israeli artillery and Air the toll still mounting today. The ments Immediately denied. The Jordanian radio reported ers attacked Arab forces in Jor- ment which the Israelis said th?y fighting on the outskirts of the Force jets hit back at the Syrian the assault on Jenin was a ma- Israelis admitted the loss of 19 dan and provided an air umbrel- of their planes, while the various Cairo Radio said the Suez Ca- recaptured. • ancient town of Gaza. positions. jor offensive in division strength Arab commands claimed a to- nal was being closed because a la over Israel. Despite immediate Israeli Prime Minister Levi Rabin said other Israeli col- Damascus Radio claimed that supported by armor. The Am- tal of 183 shot down. ship might be hit in the water., denials from the U.S. and British Eshkol told a night session of umns had smashed their way in- Syrian forces shot down two Is- man broadcast claimed the as- governments, which had pro- Cairo Radio said the- canal, way and block it "for a long Parliament that Israel had in- to the center and southern sec- raeli planes which' attacked Syri- sault was hurled back with heavy one of the world's most vital time." claimed their neutrality in the flicted a "severe beating" on the tors of the Sinai desert. an border positions today. Israeli losses including destruc- waterways, had been closed be- The broadcast did not identify Arab-Israeli conflict, the Arab La- forces of Egypt, Syria and Jor- Damascus Radio announced On the Jordan-Israel front, the tion of 36 Israeli ta.nks. cause of Israeli attacks on ships the ships which it said had come ... bor Federation appealed to "work- dan. that Syrian forces entered the Israelis announced the capture of Mordechai Hod, commander of in the canal. under Israeli fire. Egypt ers all over the Arab world" to The Israelis announced that war at dawn, attacking Israeli Zur Bahar, just south of Jerusa- the Israeli Air Force, told news- Baghdad Radio' said Iraqi charged yesterday that Israeli destroy all oilfields, pipelines and their armor had captured the key positions along the 47-mile bor- lem, and Sheik Azia, in the Jeru- men last night his squadrons had President Abdel Rahman Aref has planes had fired on a French other installations to halt the seacoast town of El Arish in its der between Israel and Syria. salem corridor, then today destroyed 374 Arab planes. Blackouts Feare$ in Summer Heat Power Is Flowing Normally Power flowed normally today land "must be exceedingly cau- to the use of air conditioners of thousands of workers were fited a few. Some gas station through the four-state area hit tious this summer." which draw heavy current loads. given the day off with pay.while owners, facing a loss because of by yesterday's massive failure but The reserve capacity of the'.af- He said he would rather not others were called in to work their inoperative electrical residentid s were ffaced d with the fected region, White said, is "not speculate on a suggestion the overtime. pumps, rigged up hand pumps dim pprospecp t that a long hot all that it should be." He added failure might have been caused Restaurants and taverns, al- and small gasoline engines to summer could increase chances the blackout might have been by many of the 13 million people though they were without lights get their fuel into* customers' for a recurrence of the blackout. averted had two power plants in the area turning on their air and air conditioners, did a boom- ars. now under construction been in conditioners all at once. But he ing business with the thousands Snowplow Used (See Other Stories Pages 3 and 9) operation. said that could be a plausible hy- of workers turned out into the One post office maintenance Chairman Lee White of the White declined to predict the pothesis. - hot noonday sun by closing offic- man hooked up a snowplow en- Federal Power Commission said possibilty of another occurrence Fortunes Vary s. gine to a stamp canceling ma- yesterday that the area including saying at cne point he did not The blackout caused incalcula- And some industries had to de- chine and kept it and the post New Jersey and Delaware and know "how rough the summer ble losses and profits to busi- stroy large quantities of perish: office in, operation. parts of Pennsylvania and Mary- was going to be" — an allusion nesses and industries. Hundreds able products. Ingenuity bene- (See POWER, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Drivers Play Dangerous Games By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN but there were no injuries and troubles, the dispatcher said. department place stop signs at RED BANK — Motorists were police did not connect that i to the ohierf dispatcher at Long dispatched troop- its only traffic light site. forced into games of chicken at cident with the power failure. Branch, experienced only a few ers to direct traffic at the busiest Oceariport reported no prob- A BREAK FOR THE KIDS — Members of seventh grade art class get a treat during signal-controlled intersections as Use Generators lems with race track traffic since yesterday's blackout. Scene is outside the Nutswamp School in Middletown. the power failure snuffed out At police headquarters, where tral train 5305 was halted at the county, while local police covered it is manually controlled anyway, (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!I traffic lights throughout the state a generator provided power, and state police on the Garden with one blow yesterday. Capt. Frank Mazza advised hun- was raised. It turned around and the fact that many intersections S ParkwaPk y said generators But the only accident in the dreds of telephone callers about headed back to Newark as train northern half of the county di- the power failure while directing traffic moved safely and smooth traffic control rectly attributed to the signal officers to most dangerous track l plazas. Electric Company blackout was a" minor one here crossings and intersections. Po- and 12 minutes late due to signal (See DRIVER, Pg. 2, Col. 7) at 10:50 a.m. lice Chief George H. Clayton Police reported traffic general- called in six off-duty officers to ly moving smoothly after rail- assist with traffic control. road crossings were cleared and The biggest problems locally Switchboard Busy officers were dispatched to major were at railroad crossings, where crossroads. gates lowered automatically when The accident occurred at West the power went off. At the New- By DORIS KULMAN A spokesman for the N. J. Bell Alexander Graham Bell's inven j At 10:22 a.m. yesterday the Telephone Company said it nor- tion in an emergency. Front and Pearl Sts., where a man Springs Rd. Broad St.-Maple lights went out at 501 Grand Ave., mally handles 17 million calls a Mrs. Fanny Jiviens, an infor- light would normally control Rt. Ave. crossing traffic backed up Asbury Park, and the telephone day in New Jersey. mation operator in the Red Bank 35 traffic coming around a several blocks in each direction, •witchboard lit up like a Christ- Twice Number office, was alone in an elevator sharp curve and crossing West and at West Bergen PI. cars mas tree. It handled approximately twice the power failure left motionless Front on Pearl. The drivers were drove around the gates and That's the Asbury Park office that number during the failure, between the third and fourth both checked at Riverview Hos- across the tracks. of the Jersey Central Power and which occurred during the peak floors. Within seven minutes she pital and released. New York and Long Branch Light Company — and they don't mid-moming hours, the New Jer- had reached the building mainte- Later a tractor and trailer Railroad maintenance men were know what happened, either. sey Bell spokesman said. nance _pepp|e _via_ the elevator struck_Lcar_ an summoned,__and by using keys "Whatever caused the problem, "Many people just wanted to (See PHONES, Pg. 2, Col. 2) the curb a hundred feet away, raised the gates. It's not on our system we know know what was going on," he that," a company spokesman said. said, "when we told them we Auxiliary generators in the six- couldn't complete their call be- Council Acts at Stormy Session story Grand Ave. building kept cause of a commercial power the lobby lights burning and fed failure, and to pleasp e pplace it power into the telephone room, again later, they were relieved." the spokesman said. He said each Emergency generators in each operating headquarters has an of the company's 200 central of- Bars Zone Code Change auxiliary generator which pro- fices in New Jersey prevented vides sufficient power to handle interruption of telephone, service, MADISON TOWNSHIP - Af- would have downgraded much of Councilman Richard Dealy, a routine building needs. the spokesman said. ter a two-and-a-quarter hour its residential areas. Republican, said that "the ac- The four-state failure knocked Because of the sheer volume of public hearing, during which No one in the overflow crowd tion that should have been taken ONLY ONE MISHAP — Two station wagons collided at 10:50 a.m. at Wast Front out the Jersey Central and the calls, there was some slowing of of more than 150 persons spoke was to defeat the proposed ordi- New Jersey Power and Light sys- Mayor Victor O'Brian threatened nance." and Pearl Sts. in Red Bank, where a traffic signal normally operates. It was the only dial tone "but that was back to to remove the public and to have in favor of the proposed amend- tems, leaving the companies' 485,- normal about noon," according It contained many technical accident reported as a direct result of the power failure. Lt. Charles B. Jonas, right, the police "take out the trouble- ment often there was loud ap- 000 customers powerless. to the Bell spokesman. plause as the amendment was and general errors and was not and fireman Peter R, Celli, left, are shown directing traffic around the collision. A lot of those customers One telephone operator discov- makers," Township Council being attacked. consistent, he said. reached for the phone when the ered that, just like the'eompany's unanimously rejected an amend- Before the hearing was opened Councilman Donald Tierney, al- (Register Staff Photo) light switch didn't work. ads say, nothing compares to ment to the zoning code which to the public Mayor O'Brian said so a Republican,' agreed. He pro- no final action would be taken posed a resolution to reject but by the council. it was defeated, 4-3, along, the Ex-Little Silver Woman Mayor's View same party lines. Kavalek Sees a 2d Warning He said that restrictions on Even F. Eugene Oross, New Brunswick, the planning consul- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON The mayor said he does not to man all highway intersections Garden Apartments and the 80- Cites Israel's Determination MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Er- intend to drop the Idea this time. usually controlled by then deac- 20 ratio of one and two-bedroom tan who helped prepare the or- nest G. Kavalek said last night His suggestion will be that repre- tivated traffic lights. apartments should be retained, dinance, said he had reserva- By AL HORAY of how well .prepared we are to. Her husband, Uri Reichman, that the day's total power col- sentatives of bordering towns Seldom, if ever, observed- the and that other changes should be tions about some of its stipula- LITTLE SILVER - A letter meet every situation," the let' like most Israeli men between lapse was a second warning to blueprint ways in which one could mayor, were so many foot police^ made. tions. He made this disclosure in of courage and determination and have never seen 18 and 40, is in the Army and is eastern urban areas to prepare help another where trouble might men on duty on treacherous Rt. ,His position was supported, he response to a question from the a _ prediction of the war which organization, co- taking paratroop training. The for similar and possibly more in- develop. 35 before. said, "by my fellow Democrats; audience. broke out between Israel and the couple have scant hours between tense emergencies.' Areas of assistance would be I should say my fellow council- Only after 135 minutes of argu- Arab nations yesterday has his Army duties and her studies "What is needed for an area Police also were dispatched to the assignment of police person- bank units, and major shopping men." ments from the audience did the brought home to Monmouth Coun- and emergency duties to attempt such as we have, at the Bay- nel, emergency and heavy duty Republicans and Democrats get ty residents the awareness of a family life together. shore," said the mayor after elec- centers and nursing homes to Before the ultimate rejection road equipment,' medical and maintain communications. Po- together to defeat the measure. American and Israeli Jews of the Israeli medical students, until tricity was back in normal ser- nursing assistance, and informa- of the .proposal, the mayor of- importance of the survival of lice radios never lost power, fered a resolution to table and The main argument against the yesterday, were in a special vice, "is a master plan for mu- tion. emergency generators being put Israel as a state. classification and had not yet tual assistance and sharing of send back to the Planning Board. ordinance was its possible effects Mrs. Judith Reichman, daugh- Fire and first aid standby to use as soon as electricity on the schools, which speakers been drafted. Mrs. Reichman's . facilities In times of dire stress." failed. The idea of the Democratic may- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Israel R. When metropolitan New York schedules have already been es- or was adopted 4-3, along party said are now overcrowded. letter predicted that, at the out- tablished by volunteer companies Senltzky, 156 Queens Dr., reflects set of hostilities, she and the underwent its blackout in 1965 in "I was proud to see the re- lines. (See ZONE, Pg. 4, Col. 6) the fortitude of the people of the throughout Monmouth County. sponse of our regular township other students would be pressed the first of what has proved to comparatively new state in a into military hospital service. be a series of widespread power Middletown has a "civil emer- staff and of the many volun- letter to her parents. outages, the mayor recalled, he gency plan," said the mayor, and teers," said the mayor, "they She cited the need for vehicles had appealed for some kind of he activated it shortly after the were a credit to this, the largest The young woman, wife of an and drivers for emergency duties. regional disaster planning in the extent of the power failure be- municipality in a very big coun- Today's Index attorney and a resident of Jeru- Most Israeli women don't drive salem, is a medical student in and Mrs. Reichman* has volun- Middletown-Bayshore section. came apparent at about 10:30 ty." n But he didn't press it and a.m. Nevertheless, he said, the fact ' Page , Page Hadassah Medical School. teered for added driver's duty. others did not take it up. Then, the mayor accompanied that there were no tragedies Allen-Scott 6 Herblock 6 The message to her parents Not Worried "Now we have a second warn- a police patrol on a tour of town- should not be taken lightly. Amusements 15 Movie Timetable 15 was designed to bo reassuring. "I'll be quite safe, and I'm not ing, despite assurance the first ship fire companies to assure "We talk at, length about all Births _. 2 Obituaries 4 She adds, however, "It would be at all worried for myself," said time from those who should know that standby volunteers would be kinds of regional co-operation in Jim Bishop : 6 Sylvia Porler _ _ 6 silly to say that everything is the undaunted woman, who may that 'it couldn't happen again.' It on hand through the emergency. sewers, police, parks," said the Bridge 14 Sporlj 7, 8 fine and thore will be no war by now be a combat veteran. did happen again and the same Similar checks were made with mayor, "but so far nothing in Classified 12, 13 Stock Market ....: 5 here." She notes that the world Saying that she worries for th« kind of disruption of public ser- first aid squads. this vital area of mutual emer- Comics 14 Successful Investing 5 Is aware of the critical situation safety of her husband, the former vice, or (Wise, could be repeat- Acting Police Chief' Joseph Mc- gency assistance. I hope to, see Crossword Puzzle ,14, 15 Television 15 there. ' Little Silver woman added that ed." *• Carthy summoned, police reserves that something comes of it now." Editorials h 6 Women's News 10, 11 "...perhaps you're not aware Mrs. ^Judith Reichman (See ISREAL, Pp4, Col. 5) 2—Tuesday, June 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Council Okays Representation Neighborhood Council Dispute By Attorney in Ocean's Suit OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Counci charges against the present coun- chase of one lot from the Mc- Flares Over Director Naming last night adopted a resolution cil, Mr. Sweitzer acid Mr. Miller Donald estate for the Wanamassa playground, West Park Ave. and vice president's plan to circulate goes to the Asbury Park authorizing municipal attorney and requesting the Superior Court LONG BRANCH - "Don't call David Resnikoff to represent to allow the township to inter- Logan Rd. me a liar. Don't say it. Don't turn today a petition protesting the center as senior intake adviser. Two Incidents appointment of Mrs. Ardyth Kane Mr. Moore said he is not a racist, Manager Jack P. Sweitzer and vene as a "third party" in a this into a brawl," Thomas Moore, Frederick W. Miller, the treasur- complaint against seven former Mr. Sweitzer had said Mr. Fox a vice chairman of the Neighbor- of Lakewood as director of the but added his principal objectioi MCAP service center. er, and the township as a "third committemen between 1950 and received one voucher dated May hood Council, warned last night. to the appointment of Mrs. Kane, party" complainant in the tax- 4, 1962, for $203 and another dated Sitting in for James E. Corey, who is white, is that there is no July, 1963, for having received . He was speaking to Albert F. payers'- suit over monthly 1963 voucher payments from similar June 11, 1962, for $169 for legal Tolliver, chairman of the coun- council chairman, who had to Negro professional assigned to the and 1964 council expense vouchers fees in purchasing the McDonald cil's education committee, at lastlgo to Asbury Park, Mr. Moore Long Branch center. voucher payment practice.^. now before Superior Court. The seven former committee- lot. night's special meeting of the announced his intention to cir- "I'm not a racist and I'm just Mr. Fox and the present ad- Neighborhood Council, an arm of culate the petition after Mr. Corey exercising my constitutiona Mr. Resnikoff filed motions men are James J. Garrity, Amos May 29 to dismiss charges against E, Kraybill, Harold D. Shannon, ministration were involved in an- th•• e •Monmout- h• Communit" —"-y- Actio'-"—announcen d Mrs. Kane's appoint- rights," Mr. Moore declared. He other 1962 Recreation Committee ment effective yesterday. added that the majority of the Mr. Sweitzer and Mr. Miller in Alfred M. Woolley, Lee Mitchell, Program, Inc. (MCAP). Weston Dangler and the late E. voucher incident during May last The exchange occurred when No Negro Assigned people are not satisfied with Mrs the suit and for the township to intervene as a "third party" in Melvin Goddard. year. Mr. Tolliver referred to Mr. Mr. Moore favors the appoint- Kane's appointment and promised Mr. Fox returned $500 'plus. Moore's alleged reputation as a ment of Mrs. Greta Butler, for- to collect 500 signatures on his a complaint against seven former Middietown attorney Joh"n R- towjiship committeemen, who Halleran is representing the five $100 interest to Mr. Resnikoff at "prevaricator" in objecting to the mer acting center director, who petition. The document will, he that time after he had received said, be sent to the Office of served before July, 1963, for al- present councilmen. Mr. Resnikoff reported an in- a double payment of $500 lo pur- Economic Opportunity with a re legedly receiving similar voucher N payment! that the present coun- terview has been set up with chase a lot from Mr. and Mrs. quest that investigation of the ap- Walter Hardin on Logan Rd. for Freehold Councilmanpointment be made on the highest oilmen are being accused of re- Edwin J. Fox, a former Recrea- ceiving in the suit. tion Committee attorney, con- the Wanamassa playground dur- level. ing May, 1962. ' Mr. Tolliver said Mr. Moore's LOCAL ARTIST — Some 60 paintings by Warren Satter Alan C. Sugarman asked coun- cerning committee vouchers be- fore July, 1963. Mr. Fox is representing the Cites Cops, Raps Critic declaration, and proposed petition of 7 Royal PL, Elberon, were featured in a one-man show cil why it had not passed a reso- plaintiffs in a taxpayers' suit "don't mean a.thing to us as a lution to authorize Mr< Resni- Council authorized Mr. Resni- Sunday in the YM-YMHA building, Second and Bath koff on May 15 to investigate and against the township Sewerage FREEHOLD — Councilman To the borough. Councilman Alfred council." He pointed out that the koff's participation in the case bias H. Mayer last night defend E. Sanders said this code has an Aves., Long Branch, Here Mr. Satter looks ai a wood- resolve the matter of an alleged Authority, which is slated for a council elected a task force to which is slated for a Superior Superior Court hearing, tomorrow ed the borough police departmeni enforcement clause and he sug- make such appointments as Mrs land seen* he considers one of his best work*. Court hearing Friday before El- duplication of legal fee payments and praised them fox their effort! gested that council appoint some- Kane's. vin R. Simmill in Freehold. to Mr. Fox in 1962 in the pur- afternoon before Merritt Lane Jr. one to enforce it. (Register Staff Photo): in law enforcement. "You have agreed to give the Mr. Resnikoff replied: "It was Mr. Mayer, who is police com- Passes Eyed task force the authority to wake an oversight on my part not to missioner,..rebutted a charge by Councilman John 8. Thompson the appointment and they did it," ask council to authorize the role Drivers John Baker, president of Bakei chairman of a parking committee, he reminded Mr. Moore. "I would of the municipal attorney and the (Continued) Inc., here that the crime rate wai Police and Firemen reported ttiat the group is look- say you're quite out of order," he township itself in the pending Freehold stationed a policeman during yesterday's blackout, but increasing and more police ing into the possibility of issuing added, "You~should not use your voucher case." wasn't needed. Also on alert was should be added for the protec- passes to local residents wtio are at Main and South Sts. after an position to further your own ambulance encountered traffic the Emergency Radio Network, tion of the residents. commuters so they could use the aims." In 150-Pownd Rescue Council then passed the resolu- tion. problems there, and officers which is manned by amateur The police commissioner sail borough parking lots near the bus "If you think that, you should By ROBBY ROBINSON her to a dormer window, througf operators. County Civil Defense and train station. Mr. Sugarman Is a plaintiff in covered One main intersections of that "this town doesn't need vig: take action to impeach me," Mr. MIDDLETOWN - Police and which she was returned to safety Asbury Park and Long Branch, Co-ordinator Frank L. Wllgus He said that out-of-town com- the taxpayers' suit along with laotes" to patrol the streets. H< Moore retorted. firemen combined yesterday to Heidi, the two-year-old Si Frank F. Citro, George Harvey, with no incidents reported. was prepared to call out the added that the borough's orim muters may be required to park May Start effect a unique rescue. Bernard, had apparently jumped emergency police to help local in a nearby lot. Joseph A. Palaia and William Van Middietown placed police re- activity was no more than any "If you put that petition to the roof through the open serves at every traffic light in- communities with traffic con- Council approved a Board of Ad- through, I may just start Impeach- 150-pound St. Bernard dog Middlesworth. They made up trol if the power hadn't been other Bhe size of Freehold. was safely removed from th second-story window, her owner the council slate sponsored by tersection of Rt. 35 whiFe state "Our police are as good 8s anj justment recommendation for a ment proceedings," Mr. Tolliver opined. restored before the evening rush variance to Dr. Robert Winter, peaked roof of her owners horn the United Citizens in the May police trom Colts Neck covered hour. in- the state," said Mr. Mayer, shot back. after an hour-long effort. "I've been on monkey calls 9 municipal elections. crossroads on Rt. 34. "Your talking about the crim« D.D.S., to use a garden apart- Mrs. Jacqueline Browne, who and everything else," reported Missing tlhe daytime television ment in Post and Coach Apart- Police received a call at 1:34 Red Bank attorney William R. Schools at the shore generally rate here is unfounded." heads the task force that selected .m. from Charles Howard, Mer- Patrolman Sage, "but this takes serials was the biggest incon- ments, SouBh St., as a dental of- Mrs. Kane, objected strenuously the cake. One hundred-fiftj Blair Jr. filed the suit May 3 remained open and functioning venience experienced by patient* (Mr, Mayer mentioned the dif- fice. cer Ave., a passer-by, stating he in Superior Court, smoothly. At Red Bank, Dr. ficulty in getting police aippla- to Mr. Moore's proposal. had observed the dog on the roof pounds. Are you kidding me?" in ihe Hilltop Nursing Home, A contract for $13,618 was Mrs. Butler, she said, was not Charge* Made Robert C. Hoops, superintendent, Kings Hwy., Middietown, during cants and reminded Mr. Baker awarded to James Nanninl, Red of a home at 37 Appleton Ave., The suit against the present said the lack of lights, clocks rthat the borough had extended given the appointment "because Leonardo. yesterday's power failure, accord- Bank, for construction of storm she has no plans for the future administration charges: and the intercom system didn't ing to Joseph Meyer, administra- Hs residency requirements to in water drainage facilities on Otter- Patrolman Harry M. Sage ani Driver Fined — That Mayor John J. Reilly pose any problems. Classes and elude the entire state. of the center and never has had. tor, who said the only other son Rd. That's why she wasn't selected. the Community Fire Co. hook and and Councilmen John W. Beek- the cafeteria continued normally, discomfort was in the kitchen A patrolman's examination wa It held bids from Grainier Oil ladder truck answered the call. man, Donald V. Crosta and For- he said. scheduled! for Monday, June 12 "This petition is a waste of time Total of $270 where the exhaust fans went off. Corp., Carlstadt, for $6,191 and and only creates dissension," Mrs. Two ladders were raised to roof rest L. GHIespie each illegally City residents anxious about John Husband, director of the for the borough. ' - • from P. H. Sutphin, here, for level. Patrolman Sage was in the received $1,855 and Councilman the power failure jammed the Ivy House Nursing Home, across • Change Is Pushed Browne charged. "Our time would $6,975, (or maintenance and re be better spent helping people rocess of securing a canvas On 3 Charges Harry B. Turner $1,555, as reim- Long Branch poHoe switchboard the highway, said there were no Council passed on first read- itrap harness to. the dog when he pair materials. who need help than rehashing this NEW SHREWSBURY - Acting iursement for out-of-pocket ex- yesterday and caused the depart- problems whatever although Ing an amendment to an ordi- Ernest WeidBoh, 40 W. George matter," she concluded. wner, Mrs. Walter Wolf, arrived penses in relation to municipal ment some difficulty in making some patients commented on the nanoe to change the residency tome. Magistrate Seymour R. Kleinberg St., was appointed as permanent Mrs. Kane, a qualified psychol- imposed a fine of $270 in Robert business. outgoing calls. Police Chief Thom- "unusual quiet." limits to Include the- state and laborer on the street and roads ogist, was present earlier in the Mrs. Wolf was able to calm - That some vouchers were as M.'Pesano said. not «he county as the code earli- Taylor, 19, of Bayonne who was department pending a 90-day pro- meeting but had left by the time he dog with voice commands charged with two motor vehicl submitted and paid without Mr. er stated. The state civil service Sweitzer's signature. Police radio and alarm systems bation iperlod. the dispute arose. •nd Patrolman Sage then guided violations—driving while on thi were maintained with power PTA to Install said it had to be statewide. — That Mr. Miller made pay- Also favored on first reading revoked list and having one provided by an automatic gen- MATAWAN - The Matawan headlight out—and on one disor- ments without proper authoriza- was a code outlining procedure tion. erator, patrol cars checked Grammar School PTA will In- for approving, recording and pay- derly persons charge—taking areas where blackout incidents stall officets for 19(17-68 tomor- motor vehicle. Demands Listed ing claims. The pulbiic hearing GibsonAssailsWaterCompany The suit demands: might, be expected, and police- row at 8 p.m. in the Broad Street was scheduled for Monday, June Magistrate Kleinberg, who con- — That the five councilmen men directed traffic at intersec- School auditorium. 19, at 8 p.m. Jucted Municipal Court yesterday either reimburse for the money tion* where the traffic lights The program will be given by Mayor Frank E. Gibson said in the absence of Magistrate Law- received with interest or submit were out and stood guard at the members of the sixth grade, this was a suggestion by the bor- For Opening Valve to Township rence A. Carton 3d, also fined an itemization. city's banks, left without their and will include exhibitions of alarm systems. square dances, parachute activi- ough auditor. It was not a dhamge FREEHOLD - The Freehold Commission to investigate the; tained that the borough was obli- Leonard Francis Tiner, 20, also The administration responded in procedure, he said, but to have gated to open the valve by the of Bayonne, $80 on charges of Jay 29 by: County civil defense apparatus ties and bamboo poles. Every- Water and Utility Co. was blamed operation of the water company one is welcome. a written one. last night by Mayor Frank E. to determine if they have suf- Water Policy Commission agree- taking a motor vehicle and loan- Filing answers denying the was ready to swing into action The borough attorney Richard Gibson for placing the borough llcient storage capacity to handle ment. He charged that if the ing his driver's license. T. O'Connor was instructed to "in jeopardy" by opening a emergencies and to determine borough had the valve locked, it Fines of $15 were imposed on prepare an ordinance to require water valve so that the company what type of supervision it had was improper and illegal. Robert Hall, 17, of 703 Emory St. owner registration of rented prop- could supply, water to Freehold over the water plant operation. The water company, he said, Asbury Park, for driving without erty. Township. —MrT Goldberger, after the coun- had paid for the installation, of license; Harold Goodman, 45, This code was to aid fire, tax Sidney Jaffee, company presi cil meeting, complimented coun- the valve. of Paterson for driving with an and other officials In having a dent, however, disagreed that the cil for having sufficient water by "I don't know what the big expired driver's license; John D, Guaranteed 5% interest listing of rented property within action placed the borough in dan- having the one million-gallon fuss is about," he said. "Nobody astellini, 18, of 98 Leland Ter. ger. Neither the borough nor the water storage tank and for hav- was out of water." He said that Eatontown, for careless driving, township was without water, he! ing standby generators. He added his firm had drawn a small por- and Lawrence D. Fox, 21, of 20 said. that a 150 horsepower motor had tion from the tank for about an W.' Lincoln Cir., Middietown, for for 2 full years on burned out. hour. speeding 35 miles per hour in a Freehold Township, through its "There was no danger what- 25 m.p.h. zone. attorney, Marvin E. Schaefer, Councilman John B. Thompson soever to the borough," he said. Louis J. Traina, 18, of Short asked the borough to conduct an charged that Mr. Jaffee Even a standby generator, he mr savings Hills was fined $15 and had hi R1VERV1EW investigation concerning the bor- "continually harasses the bor- said, would not offer a solution Red Bank ough's refusal to supply water ough. I think this is almost a license revoked for 30 days foi to a problem like the blackout. driving 75 m.p.h. in a 80 m.p.h, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwindt because it could have resulted in criminal act and the attorney other water companies were us- (nee Judith McGovera), 852 Wood- no water for township residents should Investigate. . . one. Ing them but the demand Chester Fox, 32 of Lakewood bine Dr., Cliffwood Beach, son, and could have hindered fire pro- Mr. Jaffee, however, main- ceeded the supply, he said, yesterday. tection. was fined $15 for not having a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson Because of the power failure. driver's license in his possession (nee Elizabeth Howland), 7 Bay Mayor Gibson reported, the bor- and $35 for contempt of court, Ave., Leonardo, son, yesterday. ough was having problems at its Klarin Is Given Post Other fines imposed yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Denton Burdin own water plant. A main panel Included: $10 on Robert D. (nee Janice Jackson), Apartment that handles the interchange be- limon, 33, of Bay Head for non- 7, 1251 Washington Ave., Asbury tween city and generator power payment of toll on the Garden Park, daughter, yesterday. failed, he continued, and the bor- As Building Inspector State ParIpvay;J20;.on. David L. Conro, 18; of Gflboa, N.Y., for go- MONMOUTH MEDICAL ough's newest and largest pump RED BANK — Maxwell H Long Branch burned out. ing 69 m.p.h. in a_80 m.p.h. Klarin, who was ousted as chair- zone; "and $3fT5OIary MTColog- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Breau (nee ffian of theBoard of Adjustment Miriam Rlgberg), 15.12 Garden The borough was operating on na, 20. of Old Bridge, for failure two remaining pumps and at full when the present administration to keep tight and contempt of Dr.; Asbury Park, daughter, yes- topk office in January, last night terday. capacity, he said. court. Citeg Advice was appointed building inspec- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Kalk- tor. Joseph' C. Lona, 18, of Fords hoven (nee Laura Pantini), Cen- "The good advice of our bor- was fined $25, for driving tral Ave., Naveslnk, daughter, ough engineer (Harold W. Gold- His appointment is effective to- 80 m.p.h. in a 60 m.p.h. zone, yesterday. berger) as well as the fire chief day, at a salary of $6,250 pro- $10 for contempt of court, and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Jones (John G. P'aton Jr.)," the mayor. rated to the end of the year had his driver's license revoked (nee Rosemary Monique), 209 said, "was not to open the inter- He succeeds John J. Corrigan for 60 dayron the same charge. ANEW Union Ave., Long Branch, son, connection valve." who, at the same salary, was Matthew C. Dean, 32, of 130 KCLT SERVICE Choose you> own amount: You can get yesterday. This valve was ordered by the serving In that position on a car- Leighton Ave., Red Bank, was Kings County Lafayette's new Savings Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoRob- Water Policy Commission so that ry-over status stnee he was nel' KCLT Savings Certificates irt any fined $70 on three charges—fic- Certificates guarantee you will earn erts (nee Merle Milligan), 14 It could supply water to either ther re-appointed nor replaced In titious plates, unregistered ve- amounts from $500 up to $25,000. Third Ave., Neptune City, son, the borough or the water com- January. hicle and unlicensed driving. full 5% interest for 2 full years ... Moreover, if you buy one $500 certifi- yesterday. pany in emergencies. Mr. Corrigan submitted his res- with no ifs, ands or buts... a guaran- "Sidney Jaffee was so ad- ignation Friday, and council ac- cate, KCLT will make additional certi- vised," continued Mayor Gibson. cepted it last night with regret. Weather tee that even if interest rates should ficates available to you in amounts of FENCING However, he instructed his On Jan. 3, when Republican New Jersey: Fair and warm go down elsewhere during this period $100 ormore... and carrying the full imployee to open the valve and Mayor John P. Arnone's admin- today and tomorrow, high both you will be fully protected. guarantee. , lermit the water to flow into his istration took office, the appoint- INSTALLED days in 80s, except 70ra8fe And that same KCLT guarantee ater lines. The employee cut ment of a building inspector was Low tonight in 90s toafQUnd 60. Start earning a guaranteed 5% to- he lock and opened the valve. bypassed. Outlook for Thursday, fair and says that you can ask for your money day, Start by mail if you like. A handy By supplying water to Mayor Arnone appointed his continued warm. back at any time and still earn 5% in- he Freehold Water Company, we coupon is attached. Guarantee your- law associate, Bernard H. Hoff- MARINE terest right up to the day you redeem >laced our own community In a man, chairman of the Board of Maxwell H. Klarin self that your savings will continue to Cape May to Block Island: your certificates. All you do is let us ery dangerous position. Adjustment to replace Mr. Klar- 'ariablc 10 knots through tomor- •earn today's top interest... no matter I do not feel the citiiens-of in, a boaw-retenm. Council's ruined the block in August, 15|85. know 90 days beforehand. (Sorry A shopping mall is proposed for w except southerly 10-15 knots what may happen to interest rates his community . . . should be ;hree Democrats voted against uring afternoon. Fair through about that, but banking regulations itibjected to .such a haphazard g the corner, but construction has anywhere else, anytime, for the next the appointment, the three Re- not started. omorrow. Visibility five miles say 90 days.) 'ay of operation, . ." publicans voted for it, and the r more except one to three 2 years. To Write PUC mayor cast his first tie-splitting Mr. Klarin reopened the drug miles in early morning haze. Mayor Gibson Instructed the ote to confirm Mr. Hoffman. store in another location after the TIDES orough attorney to write to the Last night one of the Republi- fire, but retired from business TODAY - High 7:42 p.m. and Public Utility Commission de- ans, Councilman Thomas F. more then a year ,agp. ow 1:24 p.m. manding that the Freehold Water Oakley, offered the^ame'ofMr. TOMORROW — High 8:06 a.m. To: Kings County Lafayette Company install a standby gen- 342 Fulton Street D«pt. D Klarin for building inspector. The nd 8:18 p.m. and low 1:30 a.m. Brooklyn, New York 11201 rator to help handle emergen- hree Democrats—Daniel J. Old Shrewsbury nd 1:24 p.m. ies and to the Water Policy O'Hcrn, Theodore J. Labrecque For Red Bank and Rumson Enclosed Is- a check for Savings Certificates In the sum of $ and Charles K. Woodward—voted Day Set Aug. 20 ridge, add two hours; Sea I understand these Savings Certificates will earn 5% Interest for me for 2 as they. had Jan. 3, .for Mr. SHREWSBURY - Old Shrews- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long full years. If I should withdraw this sum or any portion of it beforehand on 90 days notice, Phones Klarin. bury Day, which was inaugu- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- you guarantee 1 will earn 5% Interest up to the day of redemption. (Continued) Republicans Joseph J. Fnlvo rated in 1!)IG and during-which lands bridge, add 40-miautes. ~"""n,,,,. . , . iv .ft : .. . . ' phono and received instructions and William S. Anderson also the community is invited to visit Name («)"'" • Quality maierl- n maneuvering It to the next voted yes, to make it unanimous, the Quaker Meeting House, has ST. AGNES SCHOOL als and Installa- floor, the company reports. and Mayor Arnone-remained si- been postponed this year from ATLANTIC HIGHtiANDS-Mrs. Street. tion Both N. J. Natural Gas Co. and lent. the traditional third Sunday in Robert Adams was recently in- Council also appointed Gerald City. _Stato_ • No money down tionmouth Consolidated Water Co. Juno to Aug. 20. stalled for her second term as ipokcsmen said their service to . Menna, Broad St., as second On that da' Dr. Maurice A. president of the St. Agnes School (Certificates will be mailed to the above address, Available lo IndlvlduaU, businesses snd organizations,) • 542-2150 :ustomors continued without in- alternate to the Board of Ad- Creasoy, director of studies at PTA. Also inducted wore Dr. crruptlon. The water company ustment to replace William Me- Woodbrooke, Quaker center for Robert Kleber, vice president; representative said there was Knight, who resigned to move adult studies at Selly Oak, Birm Mrs. William Devaney and Mrs. [KINGS COUNTY LAFAYETTE Trust Company 7$ low pressure throughout the ser- Irom the borough. ingham, England, will be guest John Finnegan, secretaries, and vice area for a short time. The One of Mr. Klarin's concerns lecturer, " Mrs. John Hi air, treasurer. 342 Fulton Street'. 200 Montague Street* • 650 Fulton Street'. 325 Ninth Streetf 5007 J Church Avanuet. 4930 Kings Highway'! • 1532 Flalbush Avenuet • 465-86th Streett ;as company said Its gas gen- n his now job will be the build- Mrs. Andrew Cannon, vice re- Bay Parkwawf For [muitnce Pnmlum Flntncing: 120 Lawrence: Stree8 t Monday ew- I ratrtrs provided power for the ng at Broad nnrl Monmouth St., Car on your mind? See today's gent of the Monmouth-Ocean iHngt *dri\m in offices • Mtmbiir Fedtral Dtposit Insurance Caporttion metering »nd remote control dls-jwhleh housed his business, the llasslfied Adi for big values In Region, was the installing of- patch centers. IScott Drug Store, before flra all makes, models, • I ficer. > Tuesday, June 6, 1967—3 Use Emergency Generators THE DAILY REGISTER Fort Monmouth Lights On After 26 Years in Red Bank FORT MONMOUTH - Six among other things, shut down | most of the lights and a lot of Sgt. Newman Leaving Force hundred military and civilians the mike. the test equipment was knocked from the U.S. Army Signal Center Maj. Keith Young, director of out, Maj. John Peyton, informa- RED BANK — Sgt. Albert E. the late Albert E. Newman Sr. Belgium, participating in the Bat- and School here were giving the Air Force Academy's Sur- tion officer, said. Newman, a decorated 26-year vet- was his son's boss for 15 years tie of the Bulge. A close attention at 10:22 yester- vival, Evasion, Resistance and He said about 4,000 of the eran of the police department, before he retired. He was a desk A highlight of his police career day morning to a talk on "Com- Escape Program, was un- school's 8,100 students attend the has announced his retirement. captain when he quit the force, came in 1963, when he was felled munist Indoctrination Tech- daunted. morning session. The officer last night recalled a and his son is a desk sergeant by smoke in a Halloween night niques" when, suddenly — sil- In critical areas on the post, rewarding tour of duty, despite fire at Molly Pitcher Village He raised his voice—and con- A artmen| while ence. tinued talking. such as Patterson Army Hospi an inauspicious start that gained The sergeant was torn in Newj P s attempting the notice in the New York news of three children and their Not foreign intrigue, but a The Signal Sohool's classes, tal, and in the Army Electronics York, and moved here when he^^cue of^hreechiWren andtheir media on his first day of work. mother. The Chamber of Com- massive power failure which like its lecture, went on although Command's headquarters in the was two years old. He graduated Hexagon, emergency generators His first foot patrol started at from Red Bank High School in merce awarded him the Order of took over when the commercial lidnight on a Friday the 13th 1937, after playing football, base- Merit for the deed. power went off, an ECOM with badge 13 and in the pouring ball and basketball for the school. In his retirement, Sgt. Newman Hospitals Use Generators spokesman said. rain. But aside from the blisters 1 plans to .work as an estimator He was employed for a time by j ' i that The lights flickered—and came hospital spokesman said. Some Employees who work in the ADMITTED TO PRACTICE — William Brennan III talks of that first beat, it wasn't an for Prown s storei a p ace on. procedures requiring X-Ray windowless center rooms of the with his father, associate U.S. Supreme Court Justice inlucky quarter century at all, the plumbing firm of Cook and brings back a memory of one of Oakley, and joined the force Tha"s the way it was at 10:22 equipment were deferred until Hexagon, which aren't generally William J. Brennan Jr., second from left, after being e said. the luckiest nights of his career. when he was 24. It was outside that store that a.m. yesterday in Monmouth commercial power was restored. provided with emergency power, Sgt. Newman's retirement an- admitted to practice yesterday before Supreme Court In 1943, the sergeant changeda hoodlum, being chased by hlm- County hospitals where only the There were seven critically ill moved into rooms on the periph- louricement was read by Coun- uniforms and served the Military self and Deputy Chief Leroy Mc- lights bllnked^briefly—when the patients in Riverview's intensive ery which do have windows, in Washington. Mrs., Marjorie Brennan, wife of the jus- ilman Joseph J. Falvo at last Police and Combat Engineers for Knight, then a sergeant, pulled a massive power failure hit. care unit. Five patients continued according to the spokesman, who tice, is at left and her son's wife, Mrs. Georgianna Bren- light's Borough Council meeting, to have the cardiac monitoring indicated business went on pret- two years gun. He pointed it-at the sergeant At Riverview Hospital in Red t is effective Aug. 1, but the which alerts nurses to any ty much as usual nan, is at right. Justice Brennan, Mrs. Brennan and their and pulled the trigger, but the Bank, Monmouth Medical Center ergeant will end his active duty change in heart beat. son are former Rutnson residents. (AP Wirephotol gun didn't fire. in Long Branch, Jersey Shore It was pretty much business as Tuesday, June 20. A testimonial usual . at Fort Hancock, too, Also in retirement, Sgt. New- Medical Center in Neptune and Riverview's emergency room [inner is planned for August. treated 19 accident cases as well where auxiliary generators fed man will continue his 29 years Marlboro State Hospital, emer- The departure will leaie/the as other out-patients during the power into "oritical" areas, a as volunteer with the Independent gency generators automatically police force with thjee'vacanBies. blackout. spokesman said. Engine Co. and his 12 years as switohed on when the commer- Neighborhood CouncilTests have been ,fteld to seek re- The generators at Riverview It was business exactly as usu a-member of the first aid squad. cial power shut off. placements for Emerson R. provided 60 per cent of the hos- al at NAD Earle, according to g Sgt. Newman resides at 40 St. Williams, who in March, Surgery was in progress in one pital's electrical facilities, ac- a Navy spokesman wfoo said the etired Nicholas PI. with his wife, the Okays Head Sta^t Role nd Patrolman ranklin White, of Monmouth Medical Center's cording to the spokesman. installation's emergency gener- former Doris Johnson of Sea le month. six operating rooms when the ators kicked in almost as soon LONG BRANCH - "This will >y the council), but barring un- who died the sa Bright, and their son, Craig, who Spokesmen for both Riverview Arnone said re- commercial power failed. The and Monmouth Medical Center as the commercial power kicked bring the council and the fortunate delays, the school Mayor John Pi graduates from River Street operation was completed without said unnecessary lights were out. board into a closer relationship; should be closed by the end of sponse to the/exaniination was School next week. The New- poor, and there(were several fail- problem, a hospital spokesman doused and some elevators taken "Our biggest problem was off and most important, the kids will 1968. mans' other son, Conrad, is em- ures. The positions will be re-ad- said. He said no other surgery out of service to reduce the load the post," the spokesman said, benefit," James.iE. Corey told 3. Additions to the Lenna Con- ployed as a commercial artist in was started until afternoon. on the generators. "our Naval Weapon Handling members of the Neighborhood row and Elberon Schools will be- ertised and a new examina- New York. . Surgery proceeded according The situation was reported Laboratory people were having Council at last night's special in simultaneously, with priority tion held in an effort to attract a larger field of. candidates, the to schedule at Riverview where much ttie same at Jersey Shore problems reaching contrac- meeting. ;iven to neither in a "package mayor said. 23 operations were performed, Medical Center. tors by phone." The council chairman's remark deal." Hurt in Crash came after some 25 council 4. No precise answer can be Sgt. Newman, like Sgt. Wil- MIDDLETOWN - Gerd Stab- members .voted to accept the liven to how long the 12-class- iams, followed in his father's ber, 18, of 37 Bayberry La., New Board of Education's answers to room addition to Lenna. Conrow footsteps. The two families have Monmouth, was injured yesterday Planning Board in Middletown 1 questions regarding the Liber- School will take care of the in- iven 113 years of service to the when the car he was driving ty St. School and to participate creasing school population in the force. crashed on Rt. 35 near Five Cor- after all in this summer's Head north end of the city, but a sur- Unlike the Williams' combina- ners'. He was taken to Riverview Start program. vey to revise the city master plan :ion, where Sgt. Williams joined Hospital, Red Bank, where he Approves Expansions, Site Plans :he force when his father retired, was treated and released. There were no opposing votes takes account of the growth. MIDDLETOWN - The town- Items given approval Included: Site approvals were granted, to a motion by Thomas Moore, 5. A new school in the Liberty ship Planning Board gave its Application of John F. Pfleger subject to modifications in park- a council vice chairman, that the St. area was never considered by okay last night to expansion of to enlarge his funeral home on ing provisions, for r Carvel ice Board of Education answers be the Board of School Estimate or 00 a funeral home, a furniture Tindall Rd. and increase off cream stand for Ella Mandel- accepted; "nor to a motion by the Board of Education, since store, and a nursery office, and street parking facilities. The baum and Krupnick, Leonardville Leonard Gaynor, a council mem- such a school would do nothing to approved sites for new highway request, pending before the Rd., Belford, and a Burger Chef ber, that the council back the alleviate de facto segregation. Piper's*5- ice cream and burger centers Board of Adjustment, received a restaurant for S. Stephen Aikins, Head Start program. 6. The timetable for drawing favorable recommendation. of Livingston, Rt. 35. and an office building. Until last night, council mem- plans for the additions to Lenna The board also accepted for Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek said A zoning variance was recom- bers had threatened to. cause Conrow and Elberon Schools pro: filing a 17-lot map of Hillfield a problem has been parking of mended to the Board of Adjust- withdrawal of $25,282 in federal vides for hiring of an architect Special IV, of Dwight Rd., from cars on congested Tindall Rd. ment for Paul P. Bova to convert try-out-flying lesson Head Start funds by refusing to by July 1. Frederick Moller, for approval as and that the proposed expansion the former post office at Wilson participate in the Head Start pro- 7. Districting of school children a major subdivision. will be of assistance. Ave. and Cherry Tree Farm Rd. gram unless satisfactory written dapends largely on the outcome Study will be given the pro- Mr. Pfleger said he plans to to a real estate and insurance answers to their 11 questions of the survey of growth in school posal before the board's next add a riew visitors chapel to office with an upstairs rental were received. population. puts you in a regular meeting July 10. accommodate over 250 on the apartment. Mr. Bova gave as- Answers Sent 8. De facto segregation will be The board agreed tentatively first floor, a casket display room surance that a garage built close The answers came in a letter eliminated by closing the Liberty to a special meeting June 19 to in the basement, an addition to to Wilson Ave. would be razed St. School and adding 12 class- consider approval of a revised map the rear parking yard to a or moved so that the township from William H. Meskill, super- intendent of schools, after a rooms to the Lenna Conrow of Beacon Hill Estates, a 4-to-5 maximum of 60 cars, and could construct a sidewalk along new world of fun council meeting with the school School. acre tract on the west side of changes to permit all traffic the side of the lot. board last Saturday. Neither 9. There is no fund of $460,000 Hosfo'rd Ave., subject to approval from the lot to the home through The planners referred Lincroft council nor school officials would s rumored available to the of current plans in advance by rear entrances. ( Construction Co, to the sewer the school board for new school con- the Sewer Authority. Site approval was given to authority for approval of a nine- reveal what happened at Saturday meeting before last struction. The board has $332,000 and fascination. But no action was taken on an William Kesish and Gordon Levy lot subdivision on seven acres in fire insurance proceeds, the application by J. C. Williams to expand their Rt. 36 furniture of Nut Swamp Rd, subject to night'h' s special meeting of the Neighborhood Council. Garfield Improvement Fund and Sign Co. for approval of a bill- store in East Keansburg without revising some design provisions Looking for something to do thaf s new ond diHererrt? By their affirmative votes, in other accounts for additions to board to advertise the Atlantic adhering to a 15-foot sideyard in line with recommendations of council members declared them- the Conrow and Elberon Schools. Eager for a new interest you'll find challenging, fascinating)) . Highlands Harbor on Rt. 36 at setback. The owners plan to Robert H. Strong," the township's selves satisfied with the board': The balance—estimated at $600,- rewarding? Something you can enjoyiyear-round...f the Middletown-Atlantic High- stay within a five-foot setback. planner consultant. 000 to $700,000-'must be funded replies, thouggh pinpoint answers lands border. Holly Acres Nursery Inc., Nut The company agreed to a sug- by bonding. and put to good use in business, too? «* were not furnished to some of Board members raised ques- Swamp Rd., got a favorable gestion that it contribute $1,500 The board also cleared up the That's flying! So appealing to this generation—youi the queries. tions and no one fnyn the ap- recommendation for a zoning to the township recreation com- question as to whether Mr. Mes Mr. Corey read the board's re- that the number of private pilot licenses issued has / plicant's company was present to variance to convert a former mission in lieu of deeding' a half kill may speak officially for the plies: respond. One inquiry was residence-office to an office. As- acre, which otherwise would be Board of Education in a cover doubled in just four years! Join the funij 1. The board agrees to use of whether the sign had the ap- surance was given that there required under local procedures! letter signed by John D. Taylor, Liberty St. School this summer proval of Atlantic Highlands of- were be no garden supply busi- to the township for recreation board president. Under state for remedial Project RX and will ficials. ness conducted on the premises. purposes. statute, Mr. Taylor writes, Mr. consider use of the school for the Meskill's signed communications same purpose next winter. have concurrence of the board. 2. A precise date cannot be DAV Post Is Given pinpointed for closing of Liberty Be wise... St. School (called "deplorable" Power open a More Time to Build (Continued) Collectors Take The blackout began at, 10:22 OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Coun- called for Temple Beth Torah to a.m. and power did not start re- Checkmaster cil last night adopted a resolu- buy municipal land provided it turning until about 3 p.m. Some tion to modify the restrictions on erected a building or started to Toll Envelopes areas did not get restored until the Disabled Veterans Post 37 do so within a one-year period. WOODBRIDGE - The garden 8:20 p.m. which purchased land on Law- account today The resolution said the syna^ State Parkway announced today Several probes were begun to p rence Ave. from the township in gogue was delayed in construc- g that motorists picking up "Hon- find the cause 1963. tion "for good cause."^ of the failure, or system" envelopes at entrance Heads of the PJM Project," No minimum The council voted to extend its The council sold four lots of and exit pay stations can return Pennsylvania-New Jersey-Mary- contract with the veterans' group land owned by the township them by handing them to a col- land, which services the area, for one-year period beginning yes- through foreclosure in two par- lects^ at S manned toll booth were meeting today in Philadel- terday. cels to two persons. within 10 days. phia to determine what happened On June 3, 1963, the governing James D. Carton, 3rd. of 618 The honor system, which and why and explain it to the body voted to sell land to Post Rankin Rd., Brielle, purchased makes pre-addressed envelopes public. 37 on the condition the veterans' a lot on West Alvord St. for $500. available for drivers without The "PJM" project is an Inter- H.R.J. Kroll group erected or started to do of 31 Wanamassa change, has been in use \V/2 connecting electrical power grid so within a one-year period. Point Rd., Wanamassa, pur- years, but now is used only at system composed of 14 power ohased a parcel of three lots on Holmdcl and Lakehurst ramps on companies.- Post 37 has not started to erect Melville St. for $500. a regular basis. Hughes to Fly a building because of financial They said the owner of such New Jersey Gov. Richard J. problems, council said. The parkwayi reports it has a lots could not build on the tracts 90 per cent rate of return under Hughes was scheduled to fly to Municipal attorney David Res- unless he owns adjacent prop- the honor system. Spot checks Washington today to confer with nikoff and Oharles Rose, former erty. Mr. Carton does; Mr. Kroll are made at the unmanned Farris Bryant, head of the Fed- Post 37 commander, both re- does not. booths, and those who do eral Office of Emergency Plan- ported the veterans' group have Council granted final approval pay are subject to arrest, ning. He said he would ask the been discussing the sale of the to Sohlesinger & Weiningcr parkway said. federal government to reappraise land with an unidentified "prl- Builders, Inc. of 470 Roseld Ave., She entire electrical power sys- vate source," West Deal, for a 30-lot housing fern in' the Northeastern United The land sold to Post 37 is lo- development on 18 acres on As Five Penalized States. cated on the Asbury Estates bury Ave. The Planning Board Hughes also ordered a special Pay bills al home and gain tract, located west of Rt. 35 in recommended such action May By Magistrate task force of state officials and a "blighted area," according to 22. •RUMSON — James Maynaro of power company executives to in- mora leisure time. vestigate the problem and make Can we help you? township officials. The governing body granted a Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y., was The governing body adopted variance to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin fined $10 on a careless driving a report within 10 days. Service Is our a resolution to release Temple K. Marlin of Park View Ave., charge by Magistrate William The blackout was triggered by blggett atsal. Beth Torah, Logan Rd. and Ros- Colonial Terrace, for erecting a Kirkpatrick last night. the simultaneous failure of three big generators — two in Pennsyl- eld Ave.,, from a contract for 271-stjuare-foot addition to their The magistrate also fined Jo- vania, one in New Jersey. land formerly owned by the home for an office, and waiting seph Leaver of Sixth Ave., Atlan- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK township. room. Mr. Marlin Is a practicing tic Highlands, $5 for driving with- Philadelphia was without elec- tricity tor more than an hour, MEMBEROFF. D.I. C. The contract- given June 3, 1963 clinical psychologist. out lights. Newark more than three. They Three-dollar fines went to Rob- were the two largest cities in- ert Tumelty of Laurel Dr., Fair •olved. Haven, for driving without a The areas affected were those license in his possession and Paul left untouched'by a similar but A. Wainwright of Little Silver, for longer power failure that struck ailing to display a registration the Northeastern United States certificate. and parts of Canada on Nov. 9, Howard" Rowett, Ward Ave,, 1965. Special bonus flight lesson wilh an expert was fined $) on a loose dog Yesterday's failure knocked oul charge. government-rated instructor. You'll handle most of the PJM grid that serves the controls yoursell! You'll lly in a Piper Cherokee... Buick some 20 million people in a 48,000 tho up-lo-clale piano with modern low wing JOIN CHURCH square mile area. The grid ex- LINCROFT - The following tends into Virginia and Washing- for easiest "air cushion" landings, belter stability, • new members were united with on, D.C., but that area was not cleaner aerodynamic lines. Quiet, comfortable. the- Lincroft Presbyterian ffocted. The plane wilh tolal Hying ease. Bargain Days Church: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seven utility firms were hit. Come fly with us. E. Fultz, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. One of them, Public Service Gas Ray Tomberlin, Colts Neck, and Electric Co" serving 80 per Werner Birch and Charles E. cent of New Jersey, said emer- are here. Gyder of Lincroft. gency generators on hand for \ Young people who joined the such cases shortened the length RED BANK AIRPORT, INC? church through confirmation the crisis. were Joan Bryant, Nancy Clark, A dangerous situation devel- SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY, N. J. Debra Kay-Gabricle Meerkam- oped in Trenton, N.J., when raw per, Janet Molzon, Ralph Mol- sewage was diverted into the zon, Nancy Peterson, Martin Rn- Delaware River by a breakdown V 741-1730 zens, Janet Slobo, Craig Tatum, of the city's sewage treatment Wouldn't you really rather drive a bargain? Debbie Tomberlin, Kenneth Tom- plant. Part nf Philadelphia's wa- berlin, StWen Viesar and Judith er supply i.i drawn from the PIPER SALES AND SERVICE •r Wilser. river below Trenton. 4—Tuesday, June 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Library Unit's Year Marked By Achievement, Frustrations FREEHOLD - While 1966 wai 348, an Increase of 76 per cent gave seven book-talks to audi- year of achievement for th over 1963. ences totaling 513. Monmouth County Library Com- The county completed its sec- The report showed that there mission, it also was a year ol on'd year as an Area Reference was a 13.3 per cent gain in its frustrations, it reported in its an Library with gains in the use of extension service books to mem- nual report. • reference books, periodicals and ber libraries over last year. Earl W. Hendrickson, chair- information services. Of its budget, 74 per cen man of the commission, reportei It published a Union List of is provided by the county library that the library had significant Periodicals for Monmouth Coun- tax, with 12 per cent from state percentages in growth in circu- ty and a directory of libraries in aid, 11 per cent federal aid and lation, attendance and acqui- the county. three per cent from fines. sitions. The children's department Expenses were listed as 51 per Professional service to resi showed gains in every phase of cent for salaries, 29 per cent for dents, he continued, Increasec its operation, with circulation ris- books, 16 per cent for supplies and processing technique ing significantly. It conducted 116 and operating costs and four per reached new highs In efficiency. story hours to 4,588 children and cent for periodicals. While the commission appreci ated the financial support am TRIBUTE TO MISS MeCUE — Miss Louise McCue, re. counsel of the Board of Free- Israel holders, it reported that appropri- tiring principal of Mechanic Street School, Red Bank, ations from the Library Tax from (Continued) watches at Fred King, supervisor of elementary educa- she never thought of herself a Stating that her morale is high member municipalities have not tion, opens a wire of congratulations last night at .a kept pace with the demands ol one who would be sending off and that she remains calm, Mrs. the rapidly growing population husband to fight. Relohman said: "We don't like surprise dinner in her honor in Joseph's, West Long our present position as 'puppets' Costs a Problem Reflecting the spirit of early Branch. Looking on it Miss McCue's former classmate, American pioneer women, Mrs. and don't intend to let the ottier "Increased cost of books and Relohman added: "I have alsc countries do what they want with Freeholder Joseph Irwin. The telsgram was sent by general services reduces the abil- decided (hat if (God forbid) any- us." Frank Pingitore, director of athletics and 6n old friend. SUPPORT FOR THE TROOPS — "W« Support Our Boys in Vietnam" declare the pos- ity, of the library," said Mr. Hen- thing should happen to- Uri, An important reminder was in- drickson, "to adequately supply will not leave Israel. It's a good cluded in the family message. ters Red Bank Elks Lodge 233 and the Elks-spomored Sea Scoutt troop will distribute the needs of its patrons." • country and deserves a chance "They say we are going to need to business places in Red Bank, Rumion, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury, Little Silver, High- Miss Julia H. Killian, library to exist." money—and lots of it," Mrs. Surprise Fete Given lands, and Lincroft areas. Leaving the lodge's West Front St. building Saturday to director, also reported that 1966 Reichman said. "I hope the Amer- icans are doing something." launch the poster campaign are, left to right, Col. George Mayorga, Little Silver, was a year of achievement bu she- added: The young woman's plea will For Retiring Principal Americanism program chairman; Floyd Gray, Keansburg, past exalted ruler; Charles Interest Gut not go unheeded, it seems, in "It spite of the frustrations ol Monmouth County, WEST LONG BRANCH - It tingents was a group of Miss Rowell, Little Silver, exalted ruler; Sea Scout John Magnotta, Middletown, and Ed- working In inadequate quarters McCue's fellow graduatej from Emergency Session was the best kept secret in town. mund Hanlon, Red Bank, past exalted ruler. (Register Staff Photo) with bookmobiles which refused Wanted By Red Bank High School, class of The United Jewish Council of More than 200 persons cheered to stand up to their assigned 192J. Among them were Free- Red Bank has called for an emer- ast night as a stunned Louise work loads, of "a budget which did holder Director Joseph C. Irwin School Board gency session tomorrow on Israel McCue walked into a surprise not keep pace .with the demands and Mrs. Irwin; Edmund Can- solidarity. The program is to be party that truly was a surprise. of the public, it was an.exciting HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The rona, president of the Red Bank 45-Day Project Delay Is Posing co-sponsored by all area Jewish The dinner, held in Joseph's, year of achievement." Board of Education decided last Board of Education; and Dr. Wil- organizations and will draw was given by Friends of Mechan- She thanked the library!s users, night to shop for a better inter- liam C. Van Note, president of est rate than the 3.75 per cent Jacques Torczyner, president of ic Street School in Red Bank for the library staff,, the library com- Miss McCue who will retire this Monmouth College, Problem for School Contractor mission and trje freeholders. offered by the -Central Jersey the Zionist Organizations of Bank and Trust Co. for $200,000 America, as guest speaker. The month as principal. A highlight of the dinner was schools have always been con- Achievements noted by Miss HOWELL TOWNSHIP — John longed to the contractor unt worth of temporary financing for meeting is slated for 8:30 p.m The guest of honor, at first a gift presented to the principal sidered to be the contractor's Killian were the opening of the MacWilliam of Metuchen, the completed. school construction. in the auditorium of Asbury Park stricken with emotion, quickly by Mrs. A. S. Curchin, co-chair- Vandalism Scored problem until turned over com- first library branch, in. Ocean school board's architect, told the The board, on a split vote, de- High School. rallied to quip, "I didn't even get man; It was proceeds for a trip The board explained tha pleted to the board; however, he Township, the increased usage by board last night that the con- feated a resolution to approve my hair' done." to Europe. vandalism at the school site r said it would not be long before the public through bookmobiles A special session of the United tractor will have to make up for the arrangements with Central if suited in delay of the work. a contractor goes to court to in- and member libraries and the ef- Jewish Appeal, Which is headed And, with that, a gala evening Had 'Happy Life' 45 days lost due to weather, Jersey when board member Board member William Llbri sist that the board Is part owner ficient use of library facilities. In this area by Dr. Senitzky, got underway with a round of . In accepting the gift, Miss Mc- the Taunton Drive School is to Daniel Brandon suggested that 1 said that the board is onl of an incompleted building be- The additional quarters, she Mrs. Reiohman's father,' will be introductions, speeches, songs Cue said, "In looking back, I open on schedule, Nov. 15. "shopping the market" might re- paying 25 per cent of the cost < cause it has been paying for it. said, provided by the freehold held Thursday at .8.p.m. In the and presentations — all filled with had a happy life. I love boys Mr. MacWilliam said that the sult, in a lower Interest rate. the watchman, the contractor th Mr. MacWilliam also said that ers- at 37-41 Marcy St., here, home of Raymond Zager, 9 praise for the principal and and girls, and I have been really work is catching uji somewhat, Mr, Brandon, said that in late rest. Mr. Llbrlzii said It wou contractors can not get van- Helped to better house the exten- Mitchell PI. The meeting li also former teacher • who- spent 31 happy in teaching." but he commented that 45 days April, when the board approved ip cost the board more to rent extra dalism insurance and that some sion collection and to -increase sponsored by Congregation Bnai years In the 'Red Bank school are a great number to make u; $300,000 in temporary financing Fred M.t King, supervisor of classroom space for one month pay the premium cost and have book processing production. Israel, Rumson. system. over a nine month period. Work from the same bank, he found elementary education in Red if completion is held up. the board purchase the insurance. The report showed that the'li- Old-Home-Week on the school was originally thatj a rate of 3.5 per cent, or Bank, served as master of cere- Asked whether the contract Such insurance does not coyer brary had a 25 per cent increase It as old-home-week for Miss icheduled to begin Feb. 1. lower could have been obtained monies at the dinner. The in- Several members of the audi- called for a penalty if completion broken windows, he indicated. in circulation over 1965 and a 99 McCue — the turn-out included vocation was given by Rev. Wil- was delayed, board member per cent increase, over 1963. At- from banks he checked in New former students, teachers, par- ence asked the board why it is The board agreed to pay Har- York City. Zone liam Mel Daly, cousin of the Coleman Stromwasser explained tendance rose from 24,283 to 42,- ents, administrators and officials. paying for the services of a night ris Associates $551 for installa- The earlier borrowing had been (ContiiHied) guest of honor. After dinner, watchman at the school construc- that the contract has no penalty v One of the more notable con- ion of a new panel to correct the resented to the board and ap- Ltndley R. Hlggens, a mem- choral selections were presented tion site, John Boccia said "that clause because adding a penalty fire alarm system in the Ram_- by "Men of Note" under the di- clause would have necessitatec roved with an interest rate of ber of the Board of Education, Is his building and that's his town School. The alarm there Zoners Delay per cent, but had been rene- rection of Robert Spencer. adding a bonus clause for everj sounded over the weekend when read a statement from the board obligation to protect it." He ex- !Qtiated at 3.75 per cent before day of construction time saved closed areas became hot in the asking that the ordinance be de- Rips Howard plained that the building be- the papers were signed. Board Mr. MacWilliam agreed thai sun, although there was no fire. feated. Decision On member Coleman Stromwasser The system has had several The lifting of restrictions on reported last night that he had troubles since it was installed. garden apartments would, he About Rifle used the fact that the board The automatic system was tied Subdivision claimed, bring many more chil- FARMINGDALE — Brian T. PTA Slate maintains its funds in the bank into a previously existing manual EATONTOWN - After more dren into the community, The Kennedy, a Belmar attorney and system and there is some lever in lowering the inter- frequent critic of Rep. James J, than an hour of testimony at last est rate. township schools, he said, would MRS. BRENDA A. WALLING Includes thought that the two systems are night's Board of Adjustment not be able to handle such an Howard, D-N.J., last night criti- incompatible. The resolution was defeated on cized Mr. Howard's handling of KEYPORT — Mrs. Brenda A. meeting, a minor subdivision ap- influx. a 4-2 vote. Board members the M16 rifle controversy. Walling, 86, of Kearney St., died The automatic system was in- plication sought by Alex B. and Stromwasser and William Patter- The board's staff, he said, had Four Men stalled by the Harris firm and Speaking before the Farming- Sunday in Oak View Nursing Joan Her was carried over son voted to approve the resolu- made a "restricted" study RUMSON —A new slate ( was purchased from Walter J. dale Republican Club, Mr. Ken- Home, Sayreville, where she had to July 5. tion, explaining that the mini throughout the state and had officers, including four men, ( Kidde. nedy, who is seeking the county been residing two years. The adjournment will permit mum delay of one week In rene- found that seven and a half times the Holy Cross School PTA wi GOP Steering Committee endorse- A lifelong resident here, she Mr. Her an opportunity to in- ;otiatlng would hold up payments more children come from 3 and be installed at the final meetinj ment for a vacant state Assem- was the daughter of the late vestigate the possibility of pur- to contractors. Voting against the one-ihalf • bedroom apartments of the year, tomorrow at 7 p.m bly nomination, said he "thought DeWitt and Etta Erickson Ander- chasing the 3.59 feet of frontage motion were Ira Matthews, Wil- than from two-toedroom' units. in the school auditorium. School Board Mr. Howard made a serious error Dapoilta mndt in your Savings son. ' ' ; he lacks to make two lots of his liam Librizzi, Robert Lewis and Aecountt an er before June 10 Mrs. Andrew McDerby will bi property at the corner of Stirrup One resident said that his chil- in publicizing the letter written The widow of Ormond D, Walt Mr. Brandon. Earn Intertit from June t Introduced as new president b; dren in high school had been by a shore area Marine before ing, she was a member of Cal- and Larkspur Lanes. outgoing president and incominj To Seek Bids told by their adviser to leave the he had a chance to investigate vary Methodist Church, here. The split is objected to by SPECIAL TIME first vice president, Mrs. Johr SEA BRIGHT - The Board school system, because, the the charges made in the letter." Surviving are two sons,. Ormond area residents represented by Pe- H. Oswald. Other officers in of Education last night announced Add Days schools are overcrowded and un- SAVING D. Walling Jr. of New York City, ter Edwardsen, Eatontown attor- He charged that Mr. Howard elude: L. William Alter Jr.,' se< it will seek bids for caulking and derstaffed. CERTIFICATES and E. S. Walling of Friday Har- ney, knew that a congressional sub- ond vice president; Mrs. Anthonj painting exterior woodwork on Dr. Leon Reisner, West Long "% are Raising a bunch of il- committee was leaving for South 5PayablQ at Maturity bor, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Lanahan, treasurer; Mrs. Theo- the school. To Register 1 Year or Longer William Preston of Matawan and Branch, was called to testify as literate children," the speaker Vietnam to investigate the M16 dore Brenner, recording secre- The board will also seek esti- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Mrs. R. M. Davis of Red Bank; to whether he would consider sell- declared. He added that by eas- rifle and that there was no need tary, and Mrs. Alexander Gor- Township Council gave approval seven grandchildren, and 17 great- mates for wood paneling in the ing the needed frontage to Mr. ing the restrictlons-on multiple; to wave this letter' before the ski, corresponding secretary, last night to additional registra- grandchildren. building's hallways and for base- Her, his adjacent neighbor. When dwellings and bringing in more Department of Defense and the ment plumbing work. tion days for the Sept. 12 primary 4v he answered "I don't know," the children the situation could only Marine Corps "to create all the Services will be held tomorrow Committee chairmen are: Mrs. and Nov. 7 General Election. PoM By -• Compounded The unit is studying a plan board agreed to allow him time get worse. Unfavorable publicity" which Mr. Chick Every Quarterly at 11 a.m. in Bedle Funeral Home, Thomas Cangialosi and Mrs. L, The added hours comply with to renovate a section of the rear to investigate the various factors Howard Had brought about. I Mo, On on Pankqok here, with Rev. David Propert, William Alter Jr., ways and new rulings by the state legisla- Another resident said that ob- Tlmi-Savlng basement to house a manual he said would guide his decision. Saving! pastor of Calvary Methodist means; Charles H. Reynolds Jr., ture and are aa follow: jections against garden apart- Mr. Kennedy, a West Point C«rtiflcat«i Account* Church, officiating. Burial will be program; Mrs. Raymond Gar- training shop. The present train- The Hers claim the hardship ments were based on a concern graduate, said he visited the Depoiiti Imurtd Up to ing space would then be used From 7-9 p.m. on Aug. 1 at the In Green Grove Cemetery, here. side, health and welfare; Mrs clause of the zoning ordinance as township municipal building; Aug. for education. Point last Saturday, and spoke $15,000 By F.DXC. for a pre-first grade classroom. Perry Campanella, membership: a ground for the division. M^Z.^aL.JhjLJpJL'fwood First Aid . "Stop..crucifying the kids in to many officers there who have The space now used for that MRS. PAULA MAKOVEC Mrs. Edward Mehm, hospitality Her said he would sell the~pn? Building: Aug. 3, at the Church this tbwii;" he saldT"Bon't taBIa returned~frdnr'the fighting In class would become available South Vietnam. EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Osmulski, public! posed vacant lot, or build upon it street First Aid Building and the the ordinance; defeat it," for use as an assembly and. gen- Paula Makovec, 64, of 22 West ty; Hugh J. Philips 3d, civics and then sell. His hardship, he Municipal Building. 'Each and every officer I »poke eral purpose room. Sunset PI., died Sunday at Roos- Mrs. Thomas Santry, volunteers said, stems an inability to From 6-9 p.m. every Wednes- to," he continued, "has nothing evelt Hospital, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Moss maintain the two-thirdhid s acre ac-. day beginning Aug. 24 and con- Luinia Appointed but praise and admiration for Member federal Rtierui, Jr., newsletter, and Mrs. Robert cording to a standard befitting tinuing .through Sept. 27 at the the M16 rifle and they all. «poke Federal Deporit Iiuurane* Born in Yugoslavia, she had MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-May- Corporation Sanders, literature and library. the neighborhood. Municipal Building; and Sept. 22, about this rifle in terms ot ex- lived here for two and half years. Pacts Giyen or Walter H. Gehricke last night Plans are being formulated foi The board granted temporary 23, 25, and 26 at the Municipal cellence." She is the widow of Atillio Mako- announced the appointment of next year's antiques show with use permit to Mrs. Mildred De- Building. vec and she is survived by one Peter Lumia, 35 Jubilee Circle, to Mrs. Murray McHeffey as chair- Vito for erection of three signs On Sept. 27 registration also will son, George Makovec, here, and By Regional the recreation advisory board. four grandchildren. man and Mrs. David Buckley as FREEHOLD - The Freehold advertising the sale of her prop- be held at the Cliffwood First Mr. Lumia fills a vaoanc; A High Mass of Requiem will co-chairman. Regional High School Board of Aid Building and on Sept. 28 it be offered at St. Catherine's Education last night awarded the Garden State Parkway spur, will be held at the Church Street caused by the resignation of Pe Catholic Church tomorrow at 9 PACT AWARDED contracts for its northern. Free- ter C. Picarillo for a term to ex- a.m. with Rev, John Cook, pas- ENGLISHTOWN — Borougl hold Regional High school to be tor, officiating. Burial will be In Council last night awarded a $76 built in Marlboro. Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middle- contract to Harry Narozanick, The plumbing and drainage Broad Street and Quoeit Ann* Drive, Shrewsbury—747-S555 town, under the direction of the Englishtown, to repair two storm contract was awarded to Thomas Open Sundayi 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. » Wed, and Fri. Evenings Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg. drains on Dey St. H. Barliam Co., West End for $196,737; heating and ventilating, WE WILL SPREAD SCOTTS* Frank C. Gibson, Freehold, $306,- TURF BUILDER and LAWN 690; electrical, Freehold Electric CHEMICALS . . . 'purchase Co,, Freehold, $270,800; cafeteria mutt be $50.00 or more. Shady Lady! equipment, Mack-Craft Kitchen Equipment Co., Williamston, $44,- 000. ROOM DARKENING REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR Also, science equipment, John SHADES E. Sjostrom, Philadelphia, Pa., $51,930 and gym equipment, 'BONDED DIAMONDS' American Manufacturers Sales 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Co., Fair Haven, $15,375. NO-LITE It also awarded a contract for Comet through these pure $9,578 for furniture for the addi- white (on both tides), win- tion at the Southern Frcehpld Re- dew shades! gional school to four firms, and an Industrial arts, supplies con- • Up to 36" Wide ract for $18,402 to 22 vendors. on Your Roller 59 • 1.9S on New THEMLY Roller REGISTER Main (mice: Largeit (election of MOIRE FINISH 1 40-42 llrond 81. Bonded Diamonds, It«<. Published dally, Mon< of'the medical center's School.of Nursing. Mrs. Edgar Blake of Rumson, right, is II moatfn t» pay— 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ly through Friday. board vice president. The money will be used for scholarships to be awarded two tO BROAD STREET, RED IAKK • Budget • rajy Charge • Prown'i Credit Subscription Prices In Advance lnita copy at counter, 7 centa: by members of the freshman nursing class entering the school in September. It was 1 Pay wdm yo« bay 717 COOKMAN AVB., ASBURY PARK mall, 10 centa 8 monUia—» 9 90 1 month—il.80 raised during the past year from theater trips sponsored by th's auxiliary. I. On Mr lay-away Open Vednaidav and Friday NigMa •>€••?*••••••••••••• U momiK-flt.SO 3 monUis-MJJ ( THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, June 6, 1967—S Mideast War Puts Successful Market in Retreat By ED MORSE vestors dumped stock in whaOil 3yg, Standard of California Investing l NEW YORK (AP) - Shocked'(analysts called "emotional" sell /i and Jersey Standard V/t. by outbreak of the Israeli-Arab ing. Prices fell sharply on the Amer- By Roger E. Spear war, the stock market yesterday The Dow Jones Industrial ican Stock Exchange. Volume Spear took a substantial loss, retreating closed with a loss of 15.54 » was 4.69 million shares. The ex- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD Q) "What are your feelings is supported by the six per cenl on a broad ffont. Trading was 847.77, the sharpest drop since change's index fell .52 to $17.80. Oct. 3, 1966 when the average about North "American Aviation, yield, but I feel there are tooheavy. Corporate bonds were un- Rt. 35 of Patterson Av«., Shrewsbury i |\aU(i ftnlu which an elderly friend of mine many uncertainties in this 6itua fell 16.26. changed to slightly lower. Most In the first hour, the plunging 100 ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 has inherited? It now sells down tion for your elderly friend. I ad'market looked as if it would post Volume swelled to 11.13 million U. S. Treasury bonds declined. in price and this stockholder is vise her to transfer her capita! one of the largest losses in hisSshares- . Yesterday's closing stocks: concerned. She cannot afford to to a savings account where It will tory, but it recovered partially When the market was at Its .AC~E In' d" — jI-T-E Ckt Brk S6!i take risk, because of her age."be secure frominarket risk. worst, losers outnumbered gain Adams Ex 27 !i Johns Man 63 Wed., Thurs.. Fri. 10-9. Sat. 10-6 from this as "bargain hunters" Air Prod Jones A ; MU C.S. Q) "My wife and I are 64 and ,ers by more than 30 to one, buAir Keduo 37, Joy Mfe 3414 had a buying spree with leading Alleg Cp Kaiser Al 52>i A) You are a thoughtful man 65 respectively. We are retired on stocks down sharply. I by the close the totals were; Alleg Lud Kennecott 43". Social Security and have $30,000 losers, 1,211; gainers, 112; tota Alleg Fow Koppers 3314 to •be concerned about the affairs The recovery drive did not last Allied Ch 38k II Kresne, S3 69% of your friend. North American cash assets. My health is no issues traded, 1,440. Mils Chil 22 !i "Kroge" r 22-X good. Would you advise $20,000 inhowever, and prices sank again, Alcoa 87 'h Lth Port C 12 Aviation's business Is largely in although they never again reached Standard & Poor's 500-stock in Am Alrlln SIS Ueh Val Ind ''i an annuity to protect her after Am Can I.OF Glass 46** space and electronics work for: the trough they dug in the first dex fell 1.36 to 88.43. Am Cyan L.tt> MCN4L MTt I'm gone?" T.C. Am M Fdy Llgg & My 7"H the U.S. Government. It is the hour. The New York Stock Exchang Am Motors Utton Ind 97 115i .TO. prime contractor for the Apollo: A) I am sincerely jprry to hear indext lost 81 cents at $48.74 Am Smelt 64". Lukens Stl No History Made Am SUi 21 Ti I Mack Trk program, which has now passed of your poor health. A joint andj Wall . Street was not alone, Am Tel Magnavox Both on average and on vol- Am TeTool &. Tel 55H SIS WEDNESDAY 10 A. its peak and is expected to pro-|survivopro- r annuity would guarantee Stock markets plunged elsewher 32'i Marath (A\ ume, in fact, the market made AMP Ino 761* .Martin .M vide lower earnings in the fu-you both a monthly income of Anaconda. uoy,, Masonlte 38 no history. The performance wasin the world, including Londoj Armco SU ture. The recent investigation of over $100, and would be continued S2 | Merck 77 reminiscent of market action in and Paris. The British pound waj Armour 3214 I MGM 44>^ the-safety features of the Apollo to your wife for her lifetime, tl Armlt Clc 81 Minn M4M 82»4 Public Notice November 1956 when Israel in- under pressure in world markets Ashl oil 31H Moblloll 4fH> spacecraft rather impaired the|she survives you. This is a better Alchllon. »g J Mont Ward? vaded the Sinai peninsula during American Motors, traded oi Atl Rlchfld 2314 company's image and the stock return than can be derived from some big blocks, was the mosAvco Corp 92!» Nat Blsc 45V4 OUR BUYERS the Suez crisis. Excitement was Babcock W 46'A N Cash Reg 891 has been turning in a lackluster any other completely safe form of active stock, losing % at 1% Bayuk dg , Nat Dairy keen but the effects on the stock Bell * How Nat Distill 43\ BOUGHT OUT performance. A proposed merger investment, and I do advise it in 188,300 shares. Nat Gyps 37-U market were transitory, all Rendlx SELLS OUT with Rockwell-Standard might your circumstances. I would keep Among the big Internationa Beth Steel Nat Steel strengthen management, but the losses being made up by the end Boeing NY Central 73; THE STOCK OF THE $5,000 in savings and put $5,00f of the year. oils, chief prospective victim* Borrien Nil M Tow 21V4 3 STORES effect on earnings cannot be eval- into International Harvester, Borg Warn No Am Av 46 Vi In the first hour the ticker Middle East disruption, Roya Brunswk Nor Pac 571i uated at this time. yielding a relatively safe 5.5 pe Dutch sank 1%, Texaco 1%, Gi Bucy Sirlti Nwst Airlln l THIS WEEK! tape ran late as traders and in- Bulova .Norwich Ph "Jodin Ladies Shop" I believe the price of the shares cent and offering some long-term Burl Ind Outb Mar 8 Inflation protection. Case, JI Owens III OF CHATHAM, N. J. cater Trao 17(5 j P«n Am Wld 3Ui We are running (Mr. Spear cannot answer al: Celaneis 4114 Penney" , J'C" mail personally but will answe: Ones & Ob Pa Pw * U Plus Special Groups of Other Buys a special first Starts Stonier Local Securities Chrysler 66'.i Pa BR % all questions possible in his col Cltiei Sv 381? Pepsi Co 8< Representative inter^dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.mCoe. a Coli 48 (i Ferkin Elm B8»i time ever— limn.) Coir Palm 11S54 Pllzer 8314 Over 1,300 Just Brought In Fresh yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail markup, mart Colum Gas 311! PMl El 32 Banking Course Coml Solv 27 Phlll Pet 56 TRIPLE THREAT down or commission. , Con Edls Pll Heel 11 li MIDDLETOWN - J. Palmer Con Can Pub Sv E&} LADIES' SUMMER BRANDED BANKS Corn Prod Pullman 331, GIVE-AWAY Patton, vice president and secre- Coming: Q RCA 47% Dlv. Bid . AsM Cm Zoll ii% tary of the' Mlddletown Banking 4.00 Cruo Stl 134* Reading Oo 13% • Swim Suits * Evening Gowns EVENT! Belmar-Wall National CurtlM WT . 49>i Revlon K'i Company, new bank that opened Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 23 Vk Kepub Stl 43S Feb. 6, on JM. 35, Is a member Eatontown National Bank .30 27 22'i IReyn Met 5114 6.V4 neyn Tob • Cocktail Dresses • Shifts FROM of the class of bank officers who Farmers & Merchants .05 «•/. STC Hud Rob Controls will enter the Stonier Graduate First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xx) .28 Dent Sup Bt Jos Lead Dow Ohem i St Regis Pap First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 Sears Roeb 5314 •Pant Shifts • Dress Shifts School of Banking at Rutgers, k Dress Ind Shell Oil The State University, New Bruns- First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 2 du Pont 152S Sinclair First State Ocean County (x) 10% 20 DUQ L,t Smith, AO S3 wick, June 12-23. Kajtt Kod 132'i Sou Pac •Pants • Shorts •Skirts *Etc. KeansburR-Mlddletown : 1,40 End John Sou By Mr. Patton Is one of 1,100 11V Erie Lack Sperry Rd Middletown Banking Co. Flreitont Sid Brand 30% bankers who will attend the two- Monmouth County National (xx) .18 TOO Cp Std Oil Cat M> week session of the school, which 33 Ford Mot SU Oil NJ 55» AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS NAME N. J. National Bank (xx) .60 oen Accept 2414 StudMaMr - 80 is sponsored by the American Ocean County National (10. den Clr Texaco SS Oen Dynam Tex G Sul 7114 BRANDS AT UP TO 80% OFF! Bankers Association. The student Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 Sen Elf= Textron 117(4 body represents 44 states, the Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 Gen Fdl ITUewat Oil KA : Int Harv Xl WoolwtJl 22% 27314 To qualify for graduation, Mr, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Ed- Monmouth Electric :.-..\\^ -^WSSjiBji Ittt Nick 993H|X«.«3 . , . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $150 Monmouth Park . - *«ft^^ 14'/ IIntt PPaper 28U I Vngat Sh * T 3014 Patton must attend similar sum- ward C. BierwirHi, 277 Eas Int TBI 4 Tel 88 I mer sessions again in 1968 andHighland Ave., has been appoint- N. J. Natural Gas • \"" •. .:;V-5|*iHll 22'/ 1TO. In addition, he must com- ed field sales manager for Pyro- Rowan ------.—•^^^^•r- 9 Servomatlon -- -'• •••"-."' American JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVING piste two years of extension tronics Inc., Union. 17 work at home and will be «• A fire protection engineer, Mr, Spiral Metal -._\.-:-::v±p' Br Am Oil Molybdenum 47H U. S. Homes • 1J/ CMn Marc Phoenix Stl OVER 2,000 ITEMS JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH quired to write a thesis based up- Blerwirth ha« also served as tlv Creole Pet 97 Pren Hall 1 Walter Reads - Sterling , Rollins Inc 34 S on original research in some company's regional sales am Winslow Tel. 11/16 113/11 I Sperry R Wt ph»se "of finance. government sales manager. 8"Imp 04S1 H14 I Technlcol 18% FOR MEN and BOYS FROM (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Kin Ark Oil Wt I Utah Id t 14 H Bank Elects SELLS OUT Nicholson To THE STOCK OF THE c

COMPANY Higher Post "Plaza Men's Shop uu • u* IAMX • urac • PANTS ' SPORT SHIRTS 50TO • DRESS SHIRTS * SOX REMEMBER FATHER ON SUNDAY, JUNE 18th • SWEATERS • BERMUDAS • HATS • SPORT JACKETS • WALLETS • etc.

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John G. Nicholson SWEAT NEW YORK — John G. Ni- |cholson, 3 Lincoln Gardens, El- NONE heron, has been elected a vice SHIRTS HIGHER president at the Rockefeller Cen- ter office of Manufacturers Han- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 2.98 EACH over Trust Co. He also Is" In ;harge of new business develop- ment in that office. OVER 300 TO CHOOSE—JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Mr. Nicholson, began his bank- GIVE YOURSELF A ing career as a representative in BOYS' SIZES 4 TO 7 the personal triist department In 1956. He was named an assistant 2-PIECE DRESS PROFESSIONAL secretary in 1957 and assistant vice president In 1860. SUITS OSROW CAR WASH Born in New York City, he was graduated from Manhattan Col- and SPORT lege and received his law degree IN 5 MINUTES! from Fordham University's law school. Before entering the bank- NONE HIGHER Ing field, he was associated with the law department of the Port NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $11.95 6.95 of New York Authority. He is a member of the New York State with detergent and wax Bar. OVER 2,500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK Mr. Nicholson is married and SET INCLUDES Osrew preientt this Jet spray of hl-en-. has four children. FROM •rgy pressurized water that dissolves SELLS OUT and flushes away corrosive salts, greas- Bank Purchases DESK, LAMP and CHAIR es and road grime Instantly. . . THE ENTIRE STOCK OF • Attaches to Hose •: Municipal Bonds 11 19.00 • Rubber Swivel EATONTOWN - Eatontown • Dial Detergent, Wax, Clear Rinse National Bank has purchased an "Drug Sundries Shop issue of $494,000 in Eatontown OF N. Y. C. The itudy disk can be wed for » telephone • Convenient Pistol Grip Handle municipal building bonds, matur- "table or, drsssod up, for a vanityl Sturdy and Cleans everything , .. cars... windows ing June 1, 196S through 1987. 20TO . . . sidings . . . gutters .. screens. . . A price of 100,22 was paid for • HAIR SPRAY • MOUTHWASH practical, you'll like the no-mar plastic daik the Issue, at interest of 4.30 per boats . . . trucks. Handy Kit contains top . . . washable vinyl upholstered chair . . . cent. pressure washer, sparkle detergent and • WAVE LOTION • NIPPLES easy adjusting gooia-neck lamp. A fabulous spray wax. • ROOM DEODORIZER • MEDI-QUICK c "find" at just $19 complete! Named Agent Extra 16 oz. cans 98c HOLMDEL - Robert T. Hath- away, 29 Monroe St., Matawan, • SHOWER SPRAYS • TOOLS has been appointed an independ- STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, S.cond Floor, alto Asbiny Park, Brick Town ent agent for the local office of • TOYS • etc. travelers Insurance Companies. 6NONE0 HIGHER A native of Grafton, W. Vn,, he SHOP R»dBank, Asbury Park Wed. and ?ri. "til 9 p.m. —' Brick Town Mon. thru Frl. 'til 9 p.m. married and' has three chil- Natienally advertised up to 1.49 each dren. DAILY JDTp/^T&r I f !•/'/-> "Today, The World — Tomorrow, Ourselves!* FROM OUR REAPERS

I Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Beauty Spot Destroyed M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 674 Branch Ave. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ; Little Silver, N. J. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: The profit lovers no doubt label it progress, but anyone who has been around this country a few generations would label what is going on at Van Schoick Rd., Holmdel, as down- Time for Solidarity right dastardly. The democratic process Is a schpme for hiring individuals Once again, the United States is Each of us has a high stake in what to safeguard the interests of the majority. By so doing, they learning what it means to be a world is happening. Besides prayers«of the hope to be able to keep their noses to their own grindstone and power. The crisis in the Middle East devout, we must join in a resolute ex- not have to worry if anyone is going to mess up a prime beauty is not simply a dispute between Israel pression of our own personal concern. spot. and the Arab states. The war there has One way to emphasize the depth of It is almost beyond human comprehension to think anyone would be brash enough to wantonly desecrate one of the few started, and it is going to require tre- our feeling would be attendance at an remaining beauty spots in the county just. for a few measly mendous moral strength to avoid a emergency rally tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. dollars, yet you will see it has been done. Out of state loggers horrible holocaust that could develop in the Asbury Park High School audi- are busy carting off your trees. Gp see if you don't believe. into a much larger war. torium. The freebooters invest huge amounts of public funds in out of the way locations like Turkey Swamp that even the turkeys The ineffectiveness of the United The rally has been called by Jewish have left as unsuitable. Why wasn't the prime location pro- ' Nations .thus far is, to say the least, leaders in the county; but in- tected instead? disturbing. But the fact remains that It is time that someone sought an answer to the question vitations are not limited to members the Israelis and the Arabs are at war "Where do we go when this place gets to be like Secaucus." and the total situation, there gets more of that faith. Milton A. Abramoff of Be prepared to cry inside and out when you go to see Von Schoick Rd. between Red Hilt Rd. and Holland, then take Rumson is president of the United Jew- and more critical with each passing a crack at someone, will you. Maybe the trees will feel better hour. ish Council, one of the sponsors of the by your so doing. I know I will. President Johnson has the over- meeting. He said that everyone inter- A. Raymond Travis whelming majority of the nation behind ested in discussing the crisis will be him when he describes the determina- welcome at the meeting. Favors Register's Role tion of the United States to preserve 30 Highland Ave. the territorial integrity of the nations Israel's new defense minister, Gen. THE REPORTER Red Bank, N. J. Involved. In his speeches Saturday in Moshe Dayan, says he still hopes diplo- To the Editor: , New York, the President wisely stuck mats can be brought-into play to re- It is a genuine pleasure to congratulate you 'and your staff solve the conflict. If they can't, he on the excellent coverage your newspaper has been giving to to his statement of May 23 that the The Ace Detective education on all levels. That The Register has chosen to play U. S. will continue to oppose aggres- says Israel can successfully wage war a significant role in enlightening our communities on this most against the Arabs without using En- By JIM BISHOP They said they were guests at the hotel. sion. He spoke of his concern about Everybody knew Hammerhead Hennessy. When that didn't take, they phoned Washing- central public issue demonstrates not only a responsible editori- conditions in the Middle East. Yester- glish or American armed forces. In He said so himself. The chief made him a ton. Afterward, they admitted that they were al policy, but also an admirable display of leadership in the area of informed public urging. day, the President called upon "all making that declaration, the general detective, because it was the only promotion on the prowl for an interstate hotel burglary More specifically, our School Issues Study Group would parties" to support the UN Security is not whistling in the dark. Military possible without taking a written examina- group; that two men were in the room next tion. Hennessy had a head shaped like a like to thank Bill Hageman for his co-operation and Interest experts — including those in Russia door. Hammerhead said he was sorry, but Council in bringing about an immediate worn-out shoebrush. It sat the local department would have to co-operate In the tour we conducted of the elementary schools in Red cease-fire. and China — know that the United on Jiis shoulders without with the F.B.I. Otherwise, the arrests would Bank. His articles in The Register covering both the tour and Arab Republic isn't really united at benefit of a neck. The body our subsequent report to the Red Bank Board of Education All of our foes and even some of make the police department look like a bunch all. Israel has a great determination matched the mind, big and of puddingheads. were a valuable contribution to our efforts to provide valid, our friends like to label the U.S. as slow like a Kodiak bear. factual information to parents and the community at large on to maintain its hard-won freedom. That Hennessy was dealt in. The FBI didn't warmongers and imperialists. There , Hammerhead was in want to do it, but they didn't want an intel- the status of Red Bank's public schools. young country, deserves the support of hasn't been anything said thus far by charge of physical educa- lectual giant iike Hennessy loose on the Other equally important examples of responsible reporting nations concerned with peace and in- tion at the police academy. the important people in' the LBJ ad- premises, either. They showed him how the on this complex subject are Eleanor Multer's new column cov- ternational order. Our hope is that to- His joy was to get proba- burglars worked. Every morning, they went ering the education scene on a statewide basis; your consistent ministration, however, that could be tionary cops on the mat and morrow's meeting in Asbury Park will out to the first tee at the golf club and bought support of a Community College for Monmouth County, and considered inflammatory. This is not show them how to break a bucket of balls. While one hammered them •be well-attended. If the same is true the arms and legs of crimi- some first rate editorials and articles calling for increased pub- indecision by any means.. Rather, the out on the practice range, the other sat with lic support for higher education in the state as a whole. at other rallies throughout the U. S. BISHOP nals without strain.'—He world should know that the U. S. is taught boxing too and the young fellows were a note pad on his knee as though marking the To understand that education is the most powerful force- we will have exhibited a solidarity that distance of each shot. backing Israel — especially now as the afraid to hit Hammerhead, so he took' his in forming the fabric of American democracy is, of course, is certain to encourage a state strug- In reality, they were listening to the start- important, but to act on this conviction is to recognize the war goes on — in its attempts to have time and cut the kids to shreds. gling for freedom and may serve as er, who spoke through a bullhorn: "Mr. and validity of realism over idealism, and we are greatful that The this dispute settled through diplomatic A couple of years ago, some of the old- Mrs. Edgar Fleming now on the first tee. a warning to aggressors. Register has made this important distinction. channels. timers became a little sick of Hennessy so, On deck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ogden." The Sincerely yours, when they sold tickets to their annual police man with the pad was writing the names Rosemarie Kopka smoker, they arranged for Hennessy to stand down. Each name called would be out of Chairman, School Issues Again—a Power Failure in a ring and offer 10 bucks to anybody who a hotel room for three or four hours. In a Study Group, Red Bank PTAs could stay three rounds with him. One of half hour, the two robbers phoned the Flem- An investigation already has been and then went off again. In' Some the lieutenants found an old gaffer like Kid ings, the Ogdens and others who were play- Griffo and paid him five to go to the smoker started to determine the cause of yes- places, the failure lasted more than ing golf. If there was no answer to the ring, Baseball in the Streets and hold his hand up. they used a hotel master key to rifle jewels terday's massive power failure that three hours. Maplewood Development 1 The kid was 55, gray and slightly punchy and cash. hit a four-state area from Delaware to Coming so soon after the great from hooks and booze, but he held his hand up * * • New Monmouth, N. J. New Jersey. blackout of Nov. 9, 1965, which af- and Hammerhead almost fell over the ropes To the Editor: WHEN HAMMERHEAD heard about the We, as parents, are all very much concerned with the fected 30 million persons in the North- laughing. Two inspectors took the old man modus operandi, he uttered an immortal line: Governor Hughes wasted no time into a dressing room and helped him get into juvenile delinquency problem. Marijuana, heroin and L.S.D. In ordering a special task force to make eastern United States and Canada, yes- trunks and gloves. He got in the ring, squint- "How about that?" he said. The special agents have not as yet touched our area, but we are disturbed about terday's power failure.raised some seri- ing at the Ughts, and Hennessy, with gloves asked him to permit them to handle this lit- a far worse threat — our children play baseball in the street. a full-scale specific study of New Jer- tle case, but Hennessy could see the newspa- flailing, went by the old man like an express A very polite but very conscientious police officer cruised sey's situation. ous questions about electrical power per headlines, and there was no room for the train through a field of wheat. our neighborhood thoroughly today and managed to order off The total effects of yesterday's day- transmission facilities. Where were the letters "FBI" in them. • • * * the street all of the potentially dangerous criminals with their Each morning, he sat in the starter's of- time blackout are still being measured preventative measures adopted after weapons — a bat and a ball. IT WAS A MASSACRE. The old guy fice, listening to the names of couples about the last giant breakdown? — and probably will not be known for seemed .unable to move, but he leaned this to play golf, and Hennessy copied the names There have been several complaints but no incidences of days to come. But the general manner The public should get a quick and way and that, taking a half step forward or too. Then he hurried back to the hotel and broken windows or other damage. Why is it that a child's laugh- in which area residents handled them- frank, appraisal of the power situation backward, and Hammerhead couldn't have watched those rooms. On the third morning, ter, gaiety, exuberance and an occasional ball on a lawn is so hit the floor if he fell down. When the cop objectionable? selves was commendable. There was — and, equally important, what the he was in a broom closet when it paid off. tired, the old gaffer began to cut him with a general feeling of calm — even \ as The burglars walked down the hall and Perhaps this is why there is a delinquency problem. chances are of another blackout taking tired jahs and short hooks. The young po- knocked on a door. Children are not allowed a normal healthy outlet like a game the lights went off, flickered back on, place. . licemen in the audience began to cheer and, Hammerhead came out with gun drawn of baseball. They are ordered off the streets and perhaps that ' when the referee wanted to stop it after three and arrested both. He took them to the main Is why they turn to other things to occupy their time. rounds, they yelled for Hennessy to keep go- floor and phoned police headquarters for as- We realize that Middletown has many fine parks where the Expressway's Still Alive ing. He thought they were in his corner. By sistance. The FBI wasn't even in the case. children may play, but there are many parents of younger the end of the fifth, Hammerhead looked like might assuage the feelings of people in When the chief arrived, Hammerhead was children who do not have access to their cars during the day ta Much as we like to be optimistic, a Japanese .flag on Iwo Jima. alone. The boss asked what the charge was. Union and Middlesex Counties. They transport the children. we've had grave doubts in recent When he got out of the hospital, he asked How could anyone be arrested for knocking Since we were informed there was an ordinance against months that the Central Jersey Express- are the ones who can use a small sec- for a transfer to the burglary division. He on a door? Hennessy hadn't thought of that. children playing in the street and I am talking about develop- tion of the parkway without paying was in it a week when a tip came in that twp He was sore, he said, because they had both ment streets where traffic is mainly confined to the residents, way would ever be built. This is the FBI men were sitting in a room at Tall Pines ' tolls. If they can be satisfied, it is fled while he was on the phone. we feel the township committee should take a closer look at road system that would give us dual Country Club Hotel. "They must be here for Hammerhead Hennessy is now on school- possible that U. S. Senator Clifford P. said ordinance. lane highways east and west from something," Hammerhead said, "and I'm go- crossing duty. A few mothers carry picket Shall we build our fences and tell our children the world Trenton to the shore s(nd north and Case and other members of the state's ing to get in on it:" signs: "Why inflict this oaf on innocent Is yours, but don't leave the yard. The two men were quiet and deferential. south from Edison to Toms River. congressional delegation will drop their children?" Very truly yours, -opposition—The-senator~yesterday-in._ t Mr. and Mm. .Tames La.ngM dicated he was happy to learn of the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 11 Colllnson Dr. Richard J. Hughes will be in Washing- ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morin new plan — and said he hoped today's ton today, along with the state trans- . . 7 Colllnson Dr. session "will result in a resolution of portation commissioner, David J. Gold- the matter so that the over-all project Men in Women's Jobs berg, to discuss a proposal made by The United Fund can go forward." How the lanes will , By SYLVIA PORTER deserted downtown areas at night.. The paper- Lowell K. Bridwell, federal highway The ramifications of Title VII of the 1964 Monmouth County United Fund be paid for hasn't been explained, but work explosion and electronic data processing commissioner. Civil Rights Act become ever more wondrous (BDP) equipment have extended the normal Asbury Park, N. J. we guess Mr. Bridwell must have some to behold, for now the anti-discrimination workday. Not only has it become, physically To the Editor: Mr. Bridwell thinks that "local ideas about that factor. clause is speeding the influx of men into of- impossible for many offices to complete pa- Thank you so much for the fine Monmouth County United lanes" to the Garden State Parkway At least a new start has been made. fice jobs traditionally held, by women — and perwork between 9 and 5, but also the ex- Fund editorial. Such support will do a great deal to ensure while the purpose of writing pense of EOP installations often makes a the success of this project which is so badly needed in our "sex" into the clause was second or third workshift an economic neces- county. Not only Is It most welcome from the weight of the INSIDE WASHINGTON to protect females in the sity. These jobs are increasingly filled by direct support we'received from your publication, but also In labor market, a side result men. One Manhattan law firm regularly em- the area of recognition of the efforts of Individuals such as Ann is turning out to be the pro- ploys six temporary typists at night to clear Alessandroni. tection of males, too. up paper overloads: all the typists are male. Again, my alncere thanks and best regards. Goldberg, Rusk Disagree Men are invading office * • • Sincerely, By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT taken the lead in vigorously opposing Gold- jobs that in modern times Dale B. Otto THE NIGHT SHIFT of temporary work- UN Ambassador Arthur Goldberg has berg's proposal. in this country have usually Executive Vice President touched off a heated debate in Administration been reserved for women, ers at the telephone company office in lower In the White House discussions, Rusk has Manhattan — out-of-bounds for most females Inner circles by proposing a U.S.-Soviet deal argued against linking Vietnam and the Mid- particularly "temporary" linking Vietnam and the Middle East. office jobs. According to by their own choice — also is all male. dle East on the grounds this could result In s{f In bargaining for Russia's co-operation to sta{f BuiiderS( Inc ( a ma —There is the mounting number of "un- widening the conflicts into a world crisis safe" neighborhoods at all hours of the day. keep guns from exploding in should negotiations fail. jor firm in the $1 billion a year temporary the Gulf of Aqaba, Goldberg personnel service field with offices In 24 cities, In these neighborhoods, men are replacing reportedly is urging Presi- Also, Rusk contends the Soviets, if grant- employment of males as clerk and typists has women by mutual consent. A similar pattern dent Johnson to offer the ed this concession in Vietnam, would press risen 35 per cent in the past three years; is developing in offices near plants, factories, Kremlin concessions dis- for others by stirring up new troubles in Ber- employment of males as calculator and add- warehouses. • lin, Cuba and Korea. turbing to other presidential ing machine operators has soared 70 per cent; —There is the fact that secretarial skills advisers. Although making clear that he still op- and employment of males as secretaries has poses a U. S. naval blockade of North Viet- are becoming part of the curriculum for boys The Goldberg proposal climbed 50 per cent. nam, Rusk stressed that this option should be as well as girls in our elementary and high calls for the U.S. to offer * • * . left open for the President. He pointed out schools. This is encouraging males to offer guarantees of continued EVEN MORE REVEALING, Staff Build- these skills in the job market. Meanwhile, safe passage for Communist that a blockade might become necessary if China and/or Russia.should send "volunteers" ers says it never has advertised and still the promise of EDP is Inducing many males JUJVN ships to North Vietnam doesn't advertise for males. "The men come ' to train themselves as programmers, console JUAJXS j [ | |. to North Vietnam. por(s n excnange or S m The secretary also urged to President . in for work as a result of'our advertisements operators, keypunch operators, and to seek lar assurances for Western ships to Israel, In the female temporary help wanted col- jobs of this type. Including those passing through the Gulf of Johnson that the job of the'-U. S. representa- tive of the United Nations is to carry out umns," says a spokesman. "At first, we. —There is the economic need of millions Aqaba. weren't even stlre we could use them. But of men to "moonlight." Male actors, writers, To enforce this "freedom of the seas" policy not to try to make it. • * • now, there's even a bias for men. teachers, civil service workers, to name just agreement-,! the Goldberg plan would provide "One can't discriminate between the sex- a sampling, use temporary office jobs to sup- that UN pilots be assigned OPEN QUESTION — While President es, but males are begining to gravitate Into plement their regular (or irregular) incomes. to vessels requesting them." Johnson hasn't yet taken sides in the Gold- certain types of office positions in WallStreet. The legal ban on discrimination because of If a ship was intercepted or berg-Rusk dispute, administration insiders And in certain types of work, like steamship sex has helped these men get jobs that for- its passage blocked, the are betting he will eventually back his secre- offices on the waterfront, a male office staff merly would have been closed to them. U.S. and Russia would join tary of state. is almost mandatory." Perhaps the trend "would have emerged in action, under the UN Ever since Ambassador Goldberg talked 1 Official statistics are sketchy, but there's anyway: certain, the shortage of skilled fe- charter, to assure passage him Into urging U Thant to accept another no doubt that the trend Is nationwide,and Is male office workers in recent years is a fac- to either Israel or North term as secretary-general, President John- accelerating. Although the short-term spur tor favoring a rise in employment of men. Vietnam, including the port son has turned more and more to Secretary is Title VII, the forces behind the switch go Perhaps, the trend will be restricted to tem- of Haiphong. Rusk for advice on UN matters. deep into the state of our economy and make- porary office workers in certain areas and at "If you let World War III start, I want Significantly, Secretary When a member of the House remarked up of our society today. certain hours: managements may resist per- to qo on record'as saying you're o bunerl of Slate Rusk who opposed at a White House affair recently that he was —There Is, for instance, the rising demand manent placement of men in traditionally fe- of bums!" concessions to Khrushchev going to New York to discuss a UN issue with for office workers after 5 p.m. and the reluc- mal jobs and shrink from an accusation by after the Cuban missile crisis in 1962, has Ambassador Goldberg, the' President told him. tance of women to travel to and from ieml- women of discrimination. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967 • r' ' f Surf, Field and Stream Upland Season Tillotson Powers May Be Altered 4-2 Yanks Victory By DICK RIKER By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for the 6-foot-3 183-pound Tillot-, Bob Allison homered earlier Neat Tuesday, the annual public hearing on this fall's Thad Tillotson looks like i :on, making his second major' for the Twins and Tony Oliva hunting regulations will take place in Trenton. Some changes better reward than money to thinning after Fred Whitfield »bly. You should be aware of these proposals. for helping the Los Angeles chance. and Max Alvis hit solo shots for Ralph Allocca of Colts Neck is a member of the Fish and Dodgers win the National League Mickey Hits Another the Indians. pennant last season. Mickey Mantle made- Tillot- Game Council, as well as president of the Monmouth County The Chicago Cubs unloaded a son's victory possible with hisj Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs. If you cannot attend the The Yankees, who got the un IB-hit attack including five hom- 12th homer in the eighth inning! public hearing that evening but wish to make your feelings heralded minor league pitcher ers — two by Billy Williams — that broke a 2-2 tie. A second known on these changes, I suggest you contact Ralph now. and a bundle of cash from the to trounce Philadelphia 13-3. run scored in the inning on a Don't wait until fall and then start hollering. Dodgers for Dick Schofield las Ted Savage, Ernie Banks and another sacrifice fly. The change that will be felt most by upland gunners is September, cashed in Ron Santo also homered for the tne proposal to start the season one week, premium on. the big right-hands: Tom Tresh homered earlier Cubs. Bill White hit his first of later than last year. The proposed regula- last night. with a man on for the deadlock the season for the Phillies. tion will cut six days off the season for Tillotson, who barely made the after Mike -Epstein made his In the other two National pheasant, grouse, squirrel and quail. I can roster in spring training, pitched debut for the Senators with a League games, Julio Gotay led see a shorter season for grouse, There was the Yankees to a 4-2 victory ovei fluke inside-the-park homer with Houston past SI, Louis 5-2 and an obvious drop in grouse populations last the Washington Senators, his one on on a pop fly that bounded Los Angeles sent Atlanta to its fall, and I suspect grouse will be even third triumph without a loss in past Tresh. his first major league season. Steve Bailey's control was notfifth straight loss, 4-2. scarcer this coming season. But pheasant A JOB WELL DONE —William Hillman of Monmouth Regional High School, left, populations are high—about 10 per cent above At the same trine, the Detroi as good for Cleveland. He made Gotay, just up from Oklahoma 1965—and squirrels are up by nearly 18 per retiring president of the Shore Conference Coaches Association, gets the glad hand Tigers were busy cashing in onthe wild pitch that got Tovar City to replace Joe Morgan who cent. Quail held their own last year, and from Frank J. Pingitora of Red Bank High School, chairman of yesterday's wrapup pitching coach Johnny Sain, home after the reliever walked is on Iwo-week Army Reserve while the old wet spring didn't help nesting newcomer to the Tigers this sea Tovar, who reached third on Rod training, drove in two Houston golf outing and dinner at the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Officers for son. Carew's safety. runs. , | at t\\t i s^ M obvious reason for shorten- 1947-68 are, Uft *o right, rear, Bob Fsenay, Shore Regional, president; HowardiPs- Dennis McLain, Tiger right- ng the season for quail, terson, Neptune, treasurer; Dick Lansing, Point Pleasant, vice president, and Terr/ hander, threw credit toward Sain LONGER RABBIT SEASON after throwing sliders by Kansas The other major change proposed locks very good. They O'Brien, Southern Fre»hold, secretary. ' (Register Staff Photo), City for II innings as he beat How They Stand propose to extend the rabbit season until Feb. 3. Taking six Kansas City 3-2. By THK \NSO< I\TKI) THESS AMKHKAN I.KAGIIE days off the start of the season, it leaves us a net gain of three In the other American League .NATIONAL I.KAdlE l*»t NlicM'i IcuUi weeks, plus a couple of days. Beaglers will favor this change, 75 Is Tops, But 77 Wins l^tflt Melit'n R(>Niilt» Mlnnmnta 5, ClAvfland 4 games, Cesar Tovar scored on a HouKlon n. SI. IJIIIIH 2 NfMV York 4, Wnnhlnffton 1 »nd I'm sure there will be no adverse effect on rabbit popula- wild pitch with two out in the rillcam i:l, l-hilarlrli'lilH 3 Octrnll n, KannaH City 2, il Innlnn tion!. I have felt for a number of years that rabbit season I^M Anttir* 4, .fllnnta 1 ralllornla 3, Balllmnra j last of the ninth inning for Min- Onlj ... Only gampi .ohfduled. thould begin in mW-November instead of early in the month. W I, Tct. OB nesota's 5-4 victory over Cleve- W I, Prl. r.n Dptmll _ 29 W I fully agree with the idea of i starting the upland game Shore Coaches Goli Dine land and reliever Bill Kelso's rinclnnatl M I .HI at Kama* City (KraniM 3-7 and sport. After years of study, a bass fisherman has a fairly good prizes and trophies were awarded of the conference; Herbert S. ry O'Brien, Southern Freehold, topped St. Louis 5-2. Nf>w York (Scavrr 4-3 ana Sclnm 0-D) Onom 2-3), 1 Idea of the habits of stripers in his local waters. Now con- at the closing dinner session of i e former principal of old t FlttflhnrKh (Rltiant 1-3 and Flzarro (Ipvplanil (Slrh^rl 4-4 aad Tlaul 1-1) Me n rt> secretary. Tillotson twirled a six-hitter 3-.1), 2 at .Mlnnp«ota (Kaal 1-1 and ferry 1,1), sidered an old-timer whose every word may be a pearl of the season. Powers McLean, golf At,antic Highlands High School as he continued to give the Yan- Hountnn ICurllnr 5-2) nt SI. I.ouli 6 :Wa.libnrn 2-2) HARtnn (Brandon >-S> at Oilcan wisdom of younger and less experienced squid hounds, he goes coach at. Wall Township High-and confere nce president; Wil- William H. Hillman, athletic kees their money's worth for Cblrago (Slmmona 2-5 and Nlrkrn 0-2) WTonl* 2-1) forth knowing where and when to find a striper. ichcol, shot a 75 for top honors, at r»llaHfIphl« (Ellsnorth 20 and Bcm- Washington (Paftrnal 5-2) at Me* liam Warner, assistant commis- director at Monmouth Regional, Schofield, a utility infieider who nr 04), 2 Tor* (Slottlrmym (4) Then a major change takes place in the patterns of fish but then turned back the honor sioner secondary education; Wil- was the outgoing president. did yeoman work for the Dodg- movement, and the old-timer scratches his head wondering because he is a golf pro. liam . Boylan, athletic director More than 400 attended the din- ers down the stretch in 1966. what has gone wrong. His tried and tested methods have led Winning the Bill Sherwood Me- Monmouth College and "Mim" ner. It was the first complete game him astray. This spring is an excellent example of the incon- moriai award and receiving a plaque was Eddie Godzak, Mid- NHL Paves Way sistencies of striper fishing. There are few bass in the surf, trolling offshore is excellent, but the fish are on top instead dletown Township High School of deep and the rivers are rather odd this year, too, golf coach, who carded a 77. God- The bridges across the Shrewsbury have generally beea top zak not only thanked the confer- ence, but also McLain. For Player Draft spots for stripers in the spring and again in the fall, with the Best run usually taking place from late July through June. Low net honors were shared MONTREAL (AP) - The Na- This morning the fledgling This year, with surf fishing poor, a greater number of boat by Ron Villenuve of Monmouth tional Hockey League paved the !eams began filling their rosters anglers have been fishing the bridges with varying degrees Regional and John J. Kolibas, way yesterday for its mamouth in the most extensive expansion of success. irlncipal of Shore Regional High, expansion draft with the formal draft in sports history. Selections Typical of the river is the ebb and flow of stripers. One West Long Branch. admission of six new American will continue through tomorrow hot day, another cold, these changes of the lineside are rather Championship trophies were franchises, guaranteeing a 12- until each of the new clubs has apparent to the boat angler fishing the river. The ebb tide awarded to schools winning titles team, two-division circuit for theacquired 20 players, including Is generally the best at both bridges, but the very best time during the 1966-67 year. Included 1967-68 season. two goalies, and each of the old to go fishing is whenever you have time to go. No one has were: golf—Neptune, A Division, The NHL accepted $2 million clubs has lost 20.' told the stripers that it Is illegal or immoral to take a sand- and Wall Township, B; Tennis— franchise fees from each of the The draft will involve the move- worm In the middle of the day or on the "wrong" tide. coNew York Mets and Bill Dillman this phase until he is a senior or National Basketball Associa- 1967 baseball free agent draft to- of Baltimore have been effective has reached the age of 21. In the tion, there will be a place day and tomorrow turns up the relief pitchers. Shaw was No. 752 secondary phase, players selected for him in the game near likes of Ken Holtzman, Rick and Dillman No. 118 in the origi- previously birt not signed, are his home. Monday, Joe Coleman, Tom nal draft. eligible. ' Verga, who starred at St. Seaver, Gary Nolan, Rich Nye Scouts who hoped for instant In the regular phase the clubs Rose of Belmar before enter- and Bill Dillman, the major success in the draft pointed to draft in inverse order of their ing Duke, yesterday was the leaguers will be satisfied. the performances of men such 1966 finish with the American first draft choice of the As- Among the 800 or more school- as Gary Nolan, 4-1, of Cincinnati first and then the National bury Park Boardwalkers of boys and collegians who will be and Rich Nye of the Cute, 3-4. League alternating. The Yanks the Eastern Professional selected by the 20 big league Nye was No. 786 in the 1965 draft are followed by the Cubs and so Basketball League. The teams and their farm club af- but was unsigned. He was on down to the 20th and final league's player draft was filiates, • the pros hope to find grabbed by the Cubs in the spe- pick by the Los Angeles Dodgers, made in New York City. outstanding prospects to match cial phase last June. Each major league can take The EPBL also announced the caliber of previous crops. Two-Phase Draft one, each Triple A farm can that it has picked up the ABOVE AVERAGE — In the "Beat Your Average for Retarded Children" Bowling Contest, eighth place prize- The New York Yankees, with The draft is divided into two draft two, each Double A farm Harrisburg, Pa., franchise, winning woman finalist, Mrs. Patricia Pruitt of Laurence Harbor, receives Culturesque Pearls from David J. Lovcik, first pick in the two-day session, phases — regular and special. four and there is no limit on hoping to relocate it in an- The regular phase covers ama- Class A farms. of Middletown, vice president of the Monmouth County Unit, N. J. Association for Retarded Children. Other are eyeing shortshop Terry other city before next sea- Hughes of Spartanburg, S. C. teur players not previously The draft also will include son, and that the 1967-68 All- Monmouth County winners are, left to right, John Chester Stahl of Long Branch, 8th place; George Corder of Bel- Monday Top Pick drafted. American Legion players but Star game will be played in In compliance with the new they cannot be signed until after ford, 14th; Robert Jackson of Spring Lake Heights, 15th; George Ludovico of West Keansburg,. 17th, and Larry Monday, the regular center Hartford, Conn. college rule, no player in a four- the Legion season^ Drumheller of Keansburg, I Ith. Winning finalists among the men not shown are Rene Langlois of Long Branch, fielder for the Kansas City A's 6th; James Sattur, Jr. of BeJford, 7th, and Frank Fiorille of Parlin, 21st. Among the women were Mrs. Hannah until he was hit on the face by a pitched ball Saturday, was the Skupin of Monmouth Beach, 3rd; Miss Geraldine Wenzel of Eatontown, 5th, and Mrs. Charlene Bray of Oceanport, No. 1 pick in the very first free IOth. All proceeds from the contest are used for local programs for the retarded operated by the Monmouth agent draft in June, 1965. After Destroy Belmont Runnerup two years in the minors, and a NEW YORK (AP) - Cool Re- William J. Seitz and Mrs. Vincent shortly after the race, but said hs County Association for Retarded Children. brief trial last year with the A's, ception, the gallant Canadian colt Reid, Toronto sisters. He was noticed a swelling above the cast Monday came up to stay this sea- who broke his right front leg trained by Lou Cavallarias Jr. and was forced to remove it. son. while finishing second in last Sat- He took X-rays both Saturday Les Rohr was the No. 2 man Cool Reception, who passed up urday's Belmont Stakes, was de- and yesterday and said hs found Sapling, Sorority Shape Up at Monmouth in 1965 and he was drafted by the Kentucky Derby and the stroyed early last night. "a tremendously greater separa- Similarly, Hail to Reason, sire Whitney, Wheatley Stable, George the New York Mets. So far, he Preakness, took a lead in the Bel- OCEANPORT - A half-sUter "Buckpasser, who was Horse of tion yesterday than Saturday." to the Preakness winner, Damas- the Year last season, won our of this year's Kentucky Derby D. Widener, Ambassador Ray- has been a disappointment and "There was nothing else we mont on the backstretch and held cus, and six colts by Hail to Sapling the year before," Jones winner, is also the sire of half mond Guest, Llangollen Farm, now is in military service. could do," said Dr. William Reed. it until about one-eighth of a Dr. Reed said the break yes- Reason, sire of Kentucky Derby said, "and we think this is indica- a dozen Sapling nominees King Ranch, Calumet Farm, Fred Joe Coleman, a 3-3 pitcher for "We had to put him to sleep." mile from the finish of the l'/j terday indicated "there waj a winner Proud Clarion, are among tive of the type of horse we are owned by such prominent turf pa- W. Hooper and other distin- Washington through Sunday's The colt was destroyed only mile test, when eventual winner weakness in the leg above the Damascus stuck his head in front. original break—that the bone was the more than 650 two-year-olds attracting to our two complemen- trons as Mrs. Richard du Pont of guished racing stables. games, was No. 3 in that first a couple of hours after Dr. Reed Kelso fame and Hirsch Jacobs, completely shattered." currently eligible to Monmouth tary events. I predict that by the Owners of the Sapling and So- selection. The son of the former had performed a two-hour, opera After, the race, it was dis- June 15 deadline we should have world's winningest trainer. Inci- Park's $100,000 Sapling and Soror- rarity winners receive purses of big league pitcher came up last tion on the leg and placed it in a covered he had fractured the well over 300 colts and fillies still dentally, Hail to Reason won the ity, according to H. A. (Jimmy) at least $60,000, plus handsome year and won his only start. cast. right cannon bone, the main bone Rebels Get Boost eligible, including representatives Sapling of 1960 in Jacob's colors. Jones, director of racing. and costly trophies crafted for Ken Holtzman, the 61st pick in "At that time, everything ap- below the knee.- The 6-furlong Sapling for 2- from many of America's leading Other Sapling and Sorority Monmouth Park by the famed :he 1965 draft, was grabbed by peared to be okay," Dr. Reed FREEHOLD — The 2nd Annual stables." "He finished the last sixteenth Winter and Spring Athletic Ban- year-olds will be run Aug. 5, clos- nominees, by suoh sires as Bold New York jewelry firm of Cartier the Chicago Cubs organization said. "Then, later, he started to ing day of Monmouth Park's 56- One of the most prominent So- Inc. In addition, special cash and came along so fast that he get up and broke the leg over the of a mile on pure guts," said quet given by the Rebel Booster Ruler, Native Dancer, Raise A jockey Johnny Sellers at the day summer meeting. The six- rority nominees is owned by Mrs. bonuses go to the breeders of the beat Sandy Koufax in a memo- original fracture. The bone was Club will be held on Thursday time. furlong Sorority, for two-year- Edith Bancroft, whose Damascus Native, Ribot, Nashua and Gi\- first four horses across the finish able duel last season and was completely shattered." at 7:30 p.m. at Southern Free- old fillies, will be presented on won the Preakness on May 20. lant Man are owned by C. V. line in the twin events. 15-0 this year when called Into The 3-year-old is owned by Mrs. Dr. Reed pat a cast on the leg hold Regional High School. July 29. A final payment of $125 This homebred filly is by Bolero per nomination to maintain eligi- out of Kerala, and Kerala is the bility is due on or before June 15. dam of Damascus.

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967 reason why your Monmouth Park Entries JUNE • Scotch Charmer, ••105, Marlnaccio 15-1 (Horses Lilted by Font PoilUon) Realism, 112, No Boy 1ST-$3,1OO: elms. (W,5-fl,000) j ! K Jump Rope, 107, Leonard Mdn.: fl*(i.: « f. Image Maker. 112. J. Block Energetic. 114, Velasquez ( Poor Soul, "107, Mlcell Open Throttle, 116, Reagan ! Atomic Attack, 112. Reagan Night Must Fall, 118, Leonard 1! Sea Skipper, 115. No Boy Royal Senor,* US, Broussard 2( El Casey, 115, Velasquez Harvest Feast, "111, Marlnaccio 20 Nappy's Pride, 112, Hidalgo Happy Will, 118, Culmone ( Regal Lord, 112, Broussard Dot'i Libertine; '113. Mloeli 4 LaJhalr Da Man, 107, McCurdy Sy-R, 112, Korte te insurance Subjected, 114, No Boy IS HesgotogD, •*107, Marlnaccto 2( Mr. Pico, 112, Baltazar Conquering Hero, -113, Mlcell ,„., Go Beau Go, •••102. Illescu ' Ghewlngum Qus. 114, Leonard }jj.l 3D-t4,,100i clmi. (Ul,00-I»,000): Sparkling Tharp, 114, Brumlleld 6-1 "• Waystoroses, 114. No Boy Spacs Story. 112. No Boy Hindu Squire, 118, Baltazar a-Rallblrd. 117. Brumlleld Chip Oir It, 118, Baltaiar Maybe This Time. 114, Vatnuei Sir Omul. 118, No Boy Baruby. 114, No Boy (D—13,900: clmi. (13,900)1 4u» Rusty Ron, 114. BaHazar loali: « I. ^ Diocese. 117, No Boy Bill's Love, 112, Hemandex Grecian Wagon, 113, No Boy a-Squad Boy, 117, Velasquez Buncombe. H12. Mlcell Cunning Fox, 112, Kn&pp Scheduled, 115, No Boy 101 costs more. Resiilts a-W. T. Markey—Mrs. Luelen Liurln entry. IST-Clmg.; 3 yo; 6 1: oH 2:02. 4TH-«,500; clmg. (I10,-J,000)l J-oPS Regal Boan (Vasquez) 8.40 3.00 3.20 F4M: I «. Check The Deck (Thomb'g) 5.00 4.00 Brow "Brook. 116. Oulmont Ulster Q B (Knaop) Detente, 116, Vasquez T.I :12ft. Also—Mayqullle, Jaldl Jaldl, Navy Heroine, 119, Brumfleld Countess Dalllger, wart Castle. Tergon- Ricos spy, llo. No Boy well, Nadir B., Olymer Q., The Sub- Nix, 118, Baltazar stitute. SomshR. Earl's Emma, ••107, M&Ttnacclo 2D—Mdn.; 3-4 yo: 6 f; oK 2:30. Saddle Song, 112, Velasquez : Fiddlers Green (T"nb'D. 9.90 S.00 3.80 5TH—S4.M0; clmr. (I10,000»,000> I A LaUn Spin (Blodk) 5.80 4.40 ins; « t. Mafloso (Culmone) 7.20 Holly War, 120, Culmone 8-1 T.-l:ll%. Also—Bay Guinea. Daddy La Chunna. "105. Mlcell 4-1 Cool, Umowhoiv, Beau Ben. Potllu n' Wee Willie, 118. Vasquez 8-1 Shlpwlse, Cotult, Panajoy, Olympla You. Roman Away, 115, Culmone 4-1 a-Mon Zlgue, 115, Brumfleld 3-1 (Dally Ponblo (7-U) Paid IM.40) Bit of Dash, 110. Baltazar 10-1 3D—Mdns.; 2 yrs.; 6 f.i ott 3:04. Namay. 118, Johnson 7-3 -ubllate (BrumfleW) .—.7.20 *M 4.00 a-Rupln, 115, Brumfield 3-1 Jen-Ham (Thornburg) 6.20 4.40 a-Calumet Farm entry. Homfi a Th» Fair (CombMt) 14.60 6TH—M.OOOi Allow.: 3 yoi.i I f. T.-:69Mi. Also—Sweet And Rich, a- Sharp King, 115, Velasquez 3-1 Seccnd Bond. a-Brogues Jet, Olympla Royal Rhythm, 112, Baltazar 4-1 .Blood, Clowntown, Ahoy There, News- Taradash, 117. Vaiquez 5-2 caster, Swoon Free, Gray Hollow. All at Sea, 117, Knapp 7-2 a-Cohen-Brogan entry. Coral King. 117, No Boy 15-1 4TH-Clmg.l 4-up; !(.: olf 3:32. Ponwood. 107. Gonzalez 6-1 Jnti Breakfast (Vaiquez) 5.80 3.60 3.00 1TH-t1.000; Allow.; 4-up; firni < f. Uxhrldge (Culmone) 7.60 "4.80 Holly-O, 121. Brousiard 5-2 Rule Of Facts (Leonard) I 6.20 Tangle, 115, Velasquez 8-1 T.I: 11%. Also—TablUm, Novelon, He's Cute Sweetie, 112, Baltazar 12-1 My Partner, Cross The Sea, Solid Mike. Wild Note. 119, No Boy 6-1 STHAlw.STH-Alw.; 2y.; 5 f.;; off 4:01. Lyrlco, 119, Vasquez 3*1 Lighihtt FFac e (Vasquez(Vasuez)) .. .6.80 3.40 2.80 Polynesian Plan, US, Culmone 20-1 ••Oiient-Ron••OiientRonm (Johnann)...... (Johnann) .. 2.80-2,411 Sarolsa. 117. Korte 12-1 MMncadnd m (Thornburg(Thb) 383.800 Welnhwyn, 117. Thomburf 7-2 T.-:58'A. Also — Mymur, Zoomalnna, Dardee. 112, TTiomburg 20-1 NrNrtt l Bay, Penny Mart, Royal Fort, urn—17,000: Alwr.; 4-UP: AM. 1-ml. (T.). •.-Ruction Quite an Accent, 112, Knapp 4-1 n-Tnylors Purchase Farm-Wood side Rlvoll, 117, Velasquez 5-2 Stud »ntrv. Volnndero. 112. No Boy 20-1 STH-ci 3 yr.: 1-m.:: of* Lnngley Park, 112, Broussard 12-1 Lorn Robert (Brumfleld) 8.80 5.20 4.21) Saeharf. 112. Leonard 20-1 All Birthday (Thornburg) ...16.00 7.80 Slempre Unto, 112, No Boy 10-1 Tornum, 112, Thornburg 15-1 Kay Roy (Vasquei) - 6.20 """""•" "' ™»"*»" 8-1 T.-l:4Ui. Also—Swamp RaWbll, Hey Wrong Card, 112, No Boy You're Tops, 112, Knapp 20-1 Rug, Cecehe, Back Home, Aik Me 15-1 Another, Ethical, Fiddler Ona Hoof. Lllllngton. 112, No Boy Red Music, 117, Baltazar 101 7TH—Alw.; 4 yr.; 6 f.: oil 5:00. Bugler, 117, Kassen 4-1 Double Virtue (Culmone) 7.00 S.60 3.00 Swoonaway,* 112, Vasques 6-1 Le Parans (Combest) 24.00 10.80 Double Destine (Ballazar) ... 3.60 Flower's Boy. 112. No Boy Devil's Candy, 107, 20-1 T.l:14tt. Also—Spring River. Rough Snow Cap 2nd. 112. No Boy Seclalon, Queen Narda, Miss C, Swift 15-1 Destiny, Thytl, Cynnle, Mr. BS Lady, 9Tir—W.OOO; rlml. (13,1100); 3 TOI! 1A. Mv Charlotte, This Year, *107, Mlcell ' 4-1 RTH—Alw.; 4-up; 6 f.; off 5:31. Royal Nature, 112. Thornburg 10-1 Ironuate (Vasquez) ...... 3.40 2.80 2.40 Greek Prophet, "10S, Maranacolo 12-1 Isgala (Knapp) .„ 4.40 3.20 nellcleux, 112. Korte 15.1 StSteel l PiPikk e (BrumfleldB ) - -..- ,rf. Colosnnl Dream, 112, No Boy 15-1 T.-l'lO.. Al»t>-Rovlng Satellite, St Gaming Taible, 132, Hernandei 3-1 Sprsy, I Owe. Do Sparkle. Mr. Woodbine. 112. Velaiquei M 9TH—Clmg.; 4-up lA-ml.: off 6:00. Eakfl, 115, Baltxzar 20-1 Garl»ndeer (Thornburg) 5.80 3.80 3.00 YosU, 115, Vaaquei illver Score .(Vuaun) ...... 6.00 J.60 Bacchus, 112, Hldalto Oulne (Johnson) 5.20 Klnj Roddy, 112. Vela (ATT. 13,680 HANDLE! tl.810.3B5) Made to Hurry. '107, 1 Selections By SAM By A. P. 1-Open Throttle, Dot's Libertine, 1—Energetic, Sparkling Tharp, Sparkling Tharp Open Throttle I—El Casey, Jumy Rope, Poor 2—Jump Rope, Atomic Attack, El Soul Casey S—Buncombe, Diocese, Rallbird J—Buncombe, Squad Boy, Maybe 4—Dentente, Ricos Spy, Nix This Time 5—Namay, Roman Away, Holly 4—Saddle Song, Brow Brook, Ml: War 5—Holly War, Namay, Romai 1956 6—Taradash, Sharp King, Pon- Awny 36,000 72,000 —,108,00— 0 . ,.„.„_. _., 144,000 wood 6—Share King, Taradash, Royal ,180,000 ,, ACCIDENTS ACCIDENTS ACCIDENTS ' ' • ACCIDENTS ACCIDENTS 7—Holly-O, Welshwyn, Lyrlco Rhythm 8—Rlvoll, Quite and Accent, 7—Cute Sweetie, Holly-O, Tangl Wrong Card 9—Mr. Woodbine, Bacchus, S—Rlvoll, Quite an Accent, Wron; Yosts, Gaming Table Card New Jersey's highway accident rate has climbed 73 per cent in the more for claims and operating expenses thanMt has been getting in Yesterday's winners: Regal 9—Yosts, Bacchus, Mr. Woodbine Roan ($8.40), Fiddler's Green Yesterday's winners: Doubl last decade, although total registrations have risen only 47 per cent. premiums. ($9.80) and Second Breakfast Virtue ($7.00) and Garlandee There were approximately 75,000 more accidents in this state in ($5.80) ($5.80) That's why an increase in rates is necessaryi if you're gqing to keep 1966 than in 1956. getting the full protection and efficient service you want. , ' Late Scratches Meanwhile, too, the costs of replacing and repairing damaged cars Your car insurance company may well be among the many that have 1—Waystoroses, Hindu Squire, Chip Off It, Sir Oml have gone way up. So have medical and hospital costs, as a result of recently proposed higher rates for New Jersey drivers. 2_Sy-R, Mr. Pico, Go Beau Go inflation. > • We can't expect that you will welcome an increase. But we hope 5—Rupln '. But car insurance prices have not increased proportionately. that once you understand the reasons for it, you will agree that it is 7—4)ardee In fact, the automobile insurance business has been paying out justified. 8—Red Music Bugler, Swoonaway, Flower's Boy, Devil's Candy, Snow Cap II. TRACK CLEAR AND FAST INSURANCE INFORMATION INSTITUTE 110 William St., New York, N. Y. 10038 Advertise in The Register Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results THEDAILY 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741.6900 DAY I T 741-1110 NIGHT , SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967 7c PER COPY Business, Industry Pinched by Power Loss By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU by insufficient voltage and had to be shut off. the downtown business area. There has been no tremendous tontown said operations were suspended.at 11 a.m. also. Some Power failure? So what — if you happen to have your Banking establishments in the area reported mostly no reaction, however. Some retail businesses closed down tem- 800 workers on the first shift were sent home. Operations own portable generator, that is. This is exactly what George effect in their operations. Some went on emergency power porarily. The Civil Defense announcement did put people at were,, however resumed with the second shift at 3:30 p.m. T. Schmidt of 219 East Bergen PI., Red Bank, did have, at while others resorted to manual operations. All banks reported ease." It took approximately 30 minutes for the machine tools to the right time and the right place. a back-loj; which, however, all planned to clear up by addi- The same state of affairs seemed to prevail on general, warm up. ' Mr. Schmidt, a TV and electronics serviceman, went to tional work of their staffs. lines throughout surrounding communities. Catering establish- The dollars and cents assessment is yet to come, but the Sole's Barber Shop at 81 Monmouth St. during the power failure ments operating on gas and bar-restaurants, reportedly did a Inconvenience was the main complaint of cold storage failure caused "considerable product loss" at Lily-Tulip Cup to have a haircut. They were cutting hair with scissors. establishments in the area. No effect was reported on cold booming trade due to early lunch hours. Corp., Holmdel, a company spokesman said. This would not suit Mr. Schmidt. So he strung a wire from storage rooms, "which can maintain their temperatures for The fair sex, in their quest for beauty, and unlike Mr. a portable generator in his truck to the barbershop, hooked it long periods." Non-operation of elevators and other cargo Schmidt," did not fare so well. Failure of hair driers in beauty Production at the company's Rt. 35-plant was knocked out to the electric clippers, and presto — a haircut. handling equipment was the main cause of delay here. ''Ship- salons forced many members of the fair sex to bask in the at 10:20 a.m. and was not resumed until the third shift at 11 EFFECTS VARY ments to and from customers will be delayed, this is un- sun in an attempt to have their hair dried. Others were sent p.m. last night. The plant was in operation shortly after 3 Other effects of yesterday's power failure, however, on avoidable," said one office manager. home in curlers and were asked to return later. p.m. when the second shift began the four-to-five-hour task area business establishments varied from complete or partial SHOPPING SLOWED EMERGENCY OPERATIONS , of melting down the wax used in coating, which had solidified, paralysis to mere inconvenience caused by lack of power, light Shopping centers and stores mainly reported a slowing Industry seemed to be most affected. Robert S. Kern, and getting the machinery working. or air conditioning. down of operations and inconvenience through lack of light service operations manager of Bell Telephone Laboratories Other industries like the Electronic Associates and Ameri- Service stations were inoperative. Gasoline pumps and and non-operation of elevators or escalators. Some establish- said only emergency operations were carried out on emergency can Can Co., were not available for comment. garage equipment could not be operated. Many offices and power. Staff, according to Mr. Kern, remained on the premises ments had to close certain floors temporarily. The International Flavors and Fragrances plant in Union businesses with electrically operated equipment remained idle. but "not much was done. There was no reported damage No one was reported trapped between floors in elevators Beach was in the process of resuming production after the . Work in the county offices at Freehold virtually ground to to equipment," he added. • in any of the shopping centers. One woman, however, was weekend layoff when power failed. a halt according to .Harold Rue, deputy county clerk. "You reported temporarily stranded in an elevator at the Bell Tele- The picture at Bendix Corporation was different. A spokes- take the stuff for granted," said Mr. Rue referring to electrici- phone Co. building. man for the Bendix Semiconductor Division at Holmdel said-the "We merely postponed production for another four hours ty, "but when it stopped, it virtually put us out of business." NO BIG REACTION morning shift of some 200 were sent home at 11 a.m. and the or so," a company spokesman stated. "No one was sent home. Typewriters, time and stamp machines, cash registers, John D. Bolduc, executive vice president of the Community second and third shifts of some additional 100 personnel were We kept all our shift workers busy with maintainence chores Zerox and similar equipment, all were idle. . The microfilm Chamber of Commerce in Red Bank, summing it up said, canceled. until the juice came back on. The lack o( air conditioning equipment, according to Mr. Rue was reportedly damaged "The power failure certainly slowed things up this morning in A spokesman for Bendix Electric Power Division in Ea- was a bit hard to take, though." Bayshore Clammers Are Urged To Consider Purification Plant MIDDLETOWN ~ Bayshore •lands are seriously considering a James White, secretary of the dinator of the state Health De- ti-bushel supplies and then run clammers were encouraged yes- twc4own regional sewage dis- Baymen's Association, David partment shellfish program, indi- away from harbor police in speed- Feldman, Baymen's president, cated agreement. boats. terday to favorably consider posal system with an ocean out- fall. and his brother,, Martin, secre- "We certainly would prefer to At least 100 per cent _ more building a commercial purifica- He said if they act they will tary of the North Jersey Com- see an ocean outfall," said Mr. areas that are now open to clam- tion treatment plant and restore probably disassociate from stud- mercial Fishermen's Association, Bellis. mers in Raritan and Sandy Hook a one-l/ime multimillion dollar ies wihioh have suggested they pressed bhe issue of Middletown's Fishermen had other sugges- Bay far hard clams—.the open resort industry. be part of a Middletown Town- contemplated $20 million sewer tions, and they met with some shell appetizer klnd-^and perhaps ship Regional system with an plan. favorable consideration: 10 times that amount of territory But federal and state shellfish outfall either into a pact of San- "For another $5 million," said They asked for opportunities to in the bays and Monmouth rivers . authorities who bid the boatmen dy Hook Bay ait Belford Creek David Feldman, "they could take dredge clams by machine, with a would be restored to commercial to seriously probe an investment or into the ocean. the line into the ocean and there specific dally limit par person, use if purification plants were in rebuilding a former thriving Pressed to take a position on would be no problem." and urged licensing and registra- established. business warned of possible pit- use of the bay, the visiting of- Ralph J. Vanderwerker, region- tion of commercial fishermen. But the federal • and state falls: ficials told spokesmen for fisher- al representative of the U.S. Pub- The recording and identifica- spokesmen made no commit- •There are no federal or state man groups that they would "pre- lic Health Service, Christopher tion proposal, said the clammers, ments on specific areas. funds available for assistance in fer" to see the line go oceanwise Really, shell fisheries direotor of if properly enforced by state "You study your problems and constructing the minimum $75,- and explained the rule affecting the state Conservation Depart- agents would identify bootleg- then let's sit down and study YANKEE INGENUITY — Cyril Smack of Sea Bright decided to use his power lawn 000 plant. adjacent areas of outfalls. ment, and Richard Bellis, co-or- gers who mulch up clams in mul- specific ideas," said Mr. Reilly. mower to operate electricity-less pumps yesterday at Lamont's Mobil Station, Avenua —All immediately adjacent of Two Rivers and Ridge Rd., Rumson. John Mine- of Rumson handles hose while Ro- areas of sewage outfall lines, Haller Cites 'Intimidation' Incidents anne Meehan of Osprey La., Rumson, watches from the driver's seat. even if endowed with rich clam beds, will be closed for taking of shellfish, —Costs of processing clams Eye Union Beach Pupil Boycott Howell Education Unit through a purification mill should be tested against competition UNION BEACH - A pupil boy- dent of the Union Beach Teachersiday. Pupils may fellow suit this and plan to picket tonight's Board from other supply areas to as- cott in this troubled school dis- Association. week, he says. of Education meeting. sure that competitive prices canitrict may be in the offing. Thirty-one of the school sys He cited alleged Incidents of The teacher leader also stated Asks Pact Clarification be established. So states Harry A. Haller, presi- tern's 49 teachers left school Frl- "intimidation of pupils" by ad- that the newly hired principal, Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, ministrators yesterday, the first William G. DiMaio, was reported- HOWELL TOWNSHIP — The should all have the same payroll leave without giving any reason, R-Monmouth, arranged the meet- school day since the teacher ex- ly present in school yesterday. Howcll Township Education As- arrangement, and should decide and with no questions asked," ing. Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state odus, as the reason. sociation has asked the school whether they want it in 10 or 12 the superintendent said. "There is some question as to health commissioner, who had Board President James R. Me- board to clarify its position on installments. whether he is officially an. em- Mrs. Broomall said that she accepted an invitation to attend, Fall Into Pool Kittrick and school administrators four points of a lO^point settle- Option Given did not think most teachers ob- was unable to because of the ployee of the district after to- ment which ended a period of Mrs. Broomall said that the Thomas J. Viracola and William state power supply loss. night's meeting," Mr. Haller dispute and sanctions here last board had agreed to giving in- jected to stating .ttieir reasons B. McKeowen were unavailable for comment on Mr. Haller's al- March. dividual teachers an option, a but the association has been sur- In .other developments at the stated. egations. In a letter to the board's pres-iPractice. slle reported, followed prised at some of the leave re- meeting in Township Hall, Mayor Fatal to Boy, 4 Mr. DiMaio was announced as John A. Bahrs of Highlands said According to "reliable sources idenl, Kenneth Robinson, the in other districts, where some quests that have been denied. She the board's choice for the post at his borough and Atlantic High- HTEA asked about a proposed teachers are paid 10 times an OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ken- Montrose, Pa., and maternal within the school," Mr. Haller a press conference Thursday, but declined to indicate the reasons reported, children were told yes- tux shelter plan, a pay plan nually and obhers 12. neth Murray, 4, of 6 Crosby Ave., grandfather, William H. Smith, of his appointment has not been given for those leaves that were terday to "behave or fail." which would permit teachers to "As I read the law, it has to West Deal, yesterday was found in Scituate, Mass. confirmed at a regular board denied. For the last two weeks of the meeting. ihave their salaries paid over a be all one way," said Edgar M Contain Fire a swimming pool on property Memorial services will be held owned by Phillip Goldberg of year, mast classes will be run by 12-month period, if they desired Hargis, superintendent of schools, The HTEA president comment- tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the First The 31 teachers resigned ef- 238 Crosby Ave. and died on ar- substitutes. and a clarification of policies on Board member Daniel Brandon ed that relations with the Board Unitarian Church, 1475 West fective Friday after the board In Snack Bar rival at Monmouth Medical Cen- Marks Recorded personal Jeave and on reimburse- said he understood that individual of Education are very cordial at Front St., Lincroft, under direc- refused to reissue contracts to Final marks already have been ment for courses toward ad- teaohers could select their own this time and the association is SEA BRIGHT — Quick action ter, Long Branch. tion of the John W. Mehlenibeck Mr. Haller and three other as- recorded by the departing in- vanced degrees, pay plan. ' anxious to keep things that way. by local firemen last night con- The Murray youth was dis- Funeral Home, Hazlet. sociation leaders. structors, but are subject to re- Mrs. Dorothy Broomall, presi- Replies Awaited She said' that the association has tained a fire in the snack bar at covered about 7:49 p.m. by Ed The boy's- parents requested iew by. the administration. dent of the HTEA explained to Mr. Hargis said that he had not yet named its representatives he rear of Peninsula House here, ward Keegan. of 14 Crosby Ave., They cited 17 "abominable con- bhatjn lieu_of flowers contribu- The Daily Register that tho "tax informed tie teachers of the in- to n joint communications com- A fire_broke outjn the. beach West Deal "If I had children in the sys- ditions" within the system, as tions 'be made to the Camper- ;em, I would think twice before reason for leaving; "Their gfiev-'" shelter plan" is an annuity plan formation they must supply in mittee, also agreed on in March, stand at about 8 p.m. An over- Kenneth was born at Paramus, ship Fund for Monmouth County iubjecting them to that kind of ances included "lack of adminis- offered by the New Jersey Edu- order to be reimbursed. Of three because it has asked the board heated deep fryer was blamed son of Richard and Prudence Children at the Community Serv- ibuse," Mr. Haller stated. tration support on discipline, ab- cation Association. The teachers who inquired, none has pro- to clarify the duties and func- for the blaze. Firemen doused Smith Murray, the fire, which extensively dam- ices Counoil, 1 Third Ave., Long Teachers were slated to demon- sence of effective curriculum have not asked the board to pay vided all the information to date, tions of this group. Besides his parents, he is sur- for She annuities, but only to con- he said. Mr. Hargis also indi- aged the structure, Branch. trate this morning-at the school, planning and overcrowding." Board members indicated that vived by two brothers, Richard sider handling the necessary book- cated that he had reiterated the The main structure of the Pe- and Thomas, 3 and 9, and two keeping, she said. board's policy on personal leave they were anxious to have the ninsula House, long a shore area sisters, Susan and Caroline, I1 The board discussed the pos- and that any change would re- communications committee start landmark, was not reported dam- and 1, and by his paternal grand- sible alternate salary arrange- quire a meeting of the policy functioning. aged. No injuries were reported. mother, Mrs. Everetta Murray of ment and the board's secretary, committee, which includes three Mrs. Hazel Brocklebank, said association members. 9 that she thought the teachers "They want to have personal June 20 Referendum 'Yes Vote Won't Cost Taxpayers Anything EATONTOWN - "It won't cost urging public approval of the and the addition to Memoria the taxpayer another dime," Rob- June 20 referendum on school School have been in the planning ert Quinn, president of the Board construction funds. stage for-more than two years.' of Education, said last night in When people think of a referen- Present plans call for the new dum they usually think of more Woodmere School to open in Sep money, but in this case, Mr. tember, 1968. Henry R. Cioffi, Apportioning Quinn said, "we simply need ap- secretary, said, "We're going to proval to spend existing funds." do everything possible to make The referendum, to be held, in it." Ruling Due Mcadowbrook and Memorial Earlier in the meeting, Mr schools from 5 to 9 p.m., is re- Quinn outlined in detail the TRENTON (AP) - Superior quired because a federal grant board's quest for additional space Court Judge Frank J, Kingfield of $395,000 technically frees that to permit elimination of double prepared'to rule today on a suit sum in the $1,372,000 raised via a sessions. School officials at challenging the constitutionality bond issue approved by voters Oceanport, Long Branch, Mon- f New Jersey's new legislative last year. The board.-seeks ap- mouth Regional, St. Dorothea's woval to "re-employ" the $395,- as well as the Army's Electronic reapportionment plan. • i00. School were queried and in each POWER OF THE POLLS — Pupils of the Indian Hill School, Holmdel Township, elect- The likelihood was that the case Dr. Patrick Parenty, superin- case the answer was the same- ing members of next year's Student Council, employed voting , machines borrowed would be appealed to the state tendent, said, "Any further delay no suitable room available. from county elections department. At left, Barbara Micone, 5 Fairmount Rd., and Supreme Court regardless of in construction plans would be "Space itself is not a class- which way he ruled. disastrous, It would be a distinct Myles Coates, 30 Chestnut Ridge Rd., register voters. At right, Barbara demon- room," Mr. Quinn said. "We need A bipartisan coalition charged hardship for the children of this strates uss of a machine. proper facilities for our young yesterday in Kingfield's darkened :ommunity. We need room now court room that the plan was for 500 students. The new school people." the product of a political "deal" that violated the constitutional Use Machines in School Election CITATION — Mayor Charles W. Stephens, right, of principle of equal representation. HOLMDEL — Voting machines were^used so much, he added, that some "wanted to do •Little Silver, president of the Outdoor Advertising Asso- The hearing proceeded without in- Its Circus Day Again for the first time for Student Council elec- it again." terruption despite the northeast Mr. Summers stated that the school plans ciation of Now Jersoy, receives Citation of Merit of power failure that cast the room NEW SHREWSBURY — The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. tions in the Indian Hill School. Circus, largest, in the world, rolled into this borough early to use the machines-again next year. the New Jorsoy Conforonce of Mayors from Gov. Richard into semi-darkness. Use of the machines went "very, very this morning and set up at Apple St. and Hance Ave. next The newly-elected Student Council officers J. Hughes. The citation award by the state mayors' Opponents of the rcapportion- to Red Bank Airport. well," said Ervin Summers, seventh and are: President, Gary Spencer, 739 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, seventh grade; vice president, organization is in recognition of tho part played by the ment plan contended a system Sponsored by the Greater Rod Bank Jaycces, perfor- eighth grade social studies teacher and, with Mark Becker, 10 Knoll Wood Rd., Holmdel, of alloting two assemblymen nor mances will be at 4 nnd 8 p.m., with the doors opening at 3 advertising association in co-operation with the "Our Robert Roscnshine, fifth grade teacher, facul- sixth grade; recording secretary, Meryl Olson, state senator in legislative dis- and 7 p.m. Richard Springsteen, chairman, said proceeds will ty adviser for the council. 28 Miller Ave., Hazlet, sixth grade; corre- Stato Is Groat" campaign sponsored by the mayors' tricts caused serious imbalances, be used [or the Jaycees' charitable and civic activities. "The students were very well versed" sponding secretary, Carol Kunraether, 4 Tele- conference in all parts of New Jersey. Mayor Stephens They recommended scrapping the Many area youngsters and their parents were on hand, 2-1 ratio and shifting assembly- in the use of the machines, he said, "and it graph Hill Rd., Hazlet, seventh grade; treas- as usual, to watch the troupe's elephants help set up the tent Is a momber of tho board of .directors of the stats men to create a more favorable was a great experience for them." urer, David Therkelscn, South Beers St., city. mayors' ^onforonce. balance. The students enjoyed using the machines Holmdel, fifth grade, , •«. >. 10—Tuesday, June 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Eileen Corey Is Bride In St. James FRANKLIN PARK - Miss cousin, Susan Marie Edwards, Announce Their Engagements Eileen Margaret Corey was mar- Riverhead, N. Y., was flower girl. Married at Mass ried to Ganesan Sadasiv at Ken- Robert Iseley, Norwalk, Conn.r RED BANK — The marriage of Rosen-Newman Goodall'Holcomb dall Park, Saturday here in Stserve. d as page. Miss Ellen Ann Ferschmann and Augustine's Catholic Church at a FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. MINOT, N. Dak. - The en- Dr. James Goff, Washington, Joseph ' Andrew Kutschman Jr. 1 Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. D. C, was best man. Ushers were was solemnized at a Nuptial Mass Eugene 'Newman, 4H Randolph gagement of Miss Barbara Carole John Mackin. Rd., announce the engagement of Holcomb of Parlin, N. J., to C. Dr. Ramesh Bharat, Brooklyn, Saturday in St. James Catholic their daughter, Miss Barbara Martin Goodall is announced by The bride is the daughter of cousin of the bridegroom, and Church. Joan Newman, to Edward R°y her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K.Mrs. George H. Corey, 151 Park William J. Corey, at home, The parents of the couple are Rosen. He is the son of Mr. and Holcomb, of this place. He is theRd., Fair Haven. Parents of the brother of the bride. Mr and Mrs. John Ferschmann, bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Leon M. Rosen, Newman son of Mr. and Mrs. William The bride, an alumna of Lacor- 67 Stephenville Blvd., Middletown. Springs Rd., Lincroft. Goodall, Crine Rd., Colts Neck, S. Ganesan of Bangalore, India. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Church organist was Mrs. daire School, Upper Montclair, The bride-elect, a 1364 graduate N. J. and Trinity College, Washington, Kutschman Sr., 11 Viola Ave., James Gile. Immediately after Leonardo. of Middfetown Township High A Sept. 2 wedding is planned. D. C, is a candidate for a PhD the ceremony a reception was Rev. Richard Leadem cele- held in the Pine Brae Club in at the Institute of Microbiology, School, is entering her senior Miss Holcomb, an alumna of Rutgers University. brated the Mass and officiated year at Douglass College, New North Dakota State University Princeton. at the double ring ceremony. where she was a member of Al- The bride was given in mar- Mr. Sadasiv, a research physi- Brunswick, as a May, 1988, can- The bride was given in mar- pha Gamma Delta sorority, is ariage by her uncle, James E. cist in the RCA David Sarnoff riage by her father. She wore a didate for a bachelor of arts de- dietician on the staff of St. Vin-Corey. She wore a long-sleeved Laboratories, Princeton, is Chantilly lace gown fashioned gree in speech therapy. She was cent's gown of silk organza appliqued alumnus of Bishop Cotton School, Hospital, Staten Island, with a sabrina neckline, fitted ejected treasurer of her senior N. Y. with lace and fashioned with a Nagpur, India, and Robertson chapel-lenfftih train. A crown of College, Jabalpur, India, where bodice, re-embroidered with class. Mr. Goodall, an alumnus of orange blossoms secured her he received a bachelor of science pearls and a bouffant skirt cas- Mr. Rosen, a 1962 graduate of Long Branch, N. J., High School, shoulder-length veil. degree and Allabad University, cading into a cathedral train. Middletown Township High Dartmouth College and George- Allabad, India, from which he Her bouffant veil of French il- (Miss Barbara Jean Fraden- lusion was held by a petal head- School, received a bachelor of Miss Nancy Ann Bonora town University Law Center, is burft Kendall Park, was maid of received an MS degree. He arts degree in 1968 from Cornell received Jiis WiD from Purdue •: piece studded with seed pearfs. an attorney associated with Dore honor. Bridesmaids were the University, Ithaca, N. Y. He is Kamnhsis-Bonora Misses Stephanie W. Casagrande, University, West Lafayette, Ind. I Miss Susan Ferschmann, at in the graduating class of 1969 at LEONARDO — Announcement mus, Russell, Fasano and Nico- home, was maid of honor for her 1 New- York City, and Kathleen The couple have left on a wed- ' Villanova, Pa ., University School is made by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen sia, Red Bank. At college he was Nedosik, East Moriches, N. Y.din, g trip to Hawaii, and will reside- Mrs. Ganesan Sadasiv sister. of Law, where he is a member F. Bonora, 20 Nautilus Dr., of the a member of Phi Delta Theta cousin of the bride. Anotherin Kendall Park on- their return. (The former Eileen Corey) The bridesmaids were Miss of Beta Sigma Rho. engagement of their daughter, fraternity and Dragon Senior So- Marilyn Crothers, Shrewsbury; Miss Nancy Ann Bonora, to Con-ciety, Miss Kathleen Kiernan, Middle- Raritan Club Sponsors slantine Kamnitsis. He is the son town, and Miss Theresa Atkoch- Three Cnniperships of Mr. and Mrs. Panagiotes Kam- Miss Kologi Wed to John Tocci altis, Queens, L, I. nitsis of Piraeus, Greece. Invite Realtors Robert Unice, Elizabeth, was RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Three Miss Bonora, a 1964 graduate Simpson Inc., West Long Branch. She isnardo, is attending Monmouth the best man. Ushering were Mrs. Joseph Kutschman Jr. area handicapped children will dist Church was an alumna of Long Branch High College. He served three years of Middletown Township High To View Film John Kozzi, Elizabeth; Joseph (The former Ellen Ferschmann) benefit from summer camper- the- setting here Saturday for the School. Mr. Tocci, a graduate in the U. S. Army. Robbins, Berkeley Heights, cous- School, is attending Monmouth RED BANK - Frank W. Me- ' ships sponsored by the Woman'.? College, West Long Branch, marriage of Miss Gwendolyn F. of Croydon Hall Academy, Leo- The couple will reside in thein of the bridegroom and John When they return from a Carib- Club of Raritan Township. Funds Kenna Jr., chairman of the edu- Kologi, daughter of Mrs. John Mesci, Red Bank. bean cruise, the couple will reside where she is majoring in elecationa- l committee, Monmouth Kologi, 177 Garfield Ave., to John Stoney Hill Apartments, Eaton- for the camperships were derived mentary education. town, on their return from a A reception followed in thein Eatontown. from the annual Chrysanthemum County Board of Realtors, an- Alfred Tocci, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride was graduated from Mr. Kamnitsis, who is em-nounced that^SontB—Monmouth wedding trip to New England and Emerald Room, Buck Smith's, Ball arranged by the American Alfred J. Tocci, 29 Monmouth Canada. East Keansburg.' Red Bank Catholic High School home department of the club. ployed as an electronics engineer Multiple Listing Service invites Pkwy, Monmouth Beach. with Radio Corporation of Amer- and Claremont Secretarial School, Mrs. William Huron, depart- all realtors in the county to a Rev. William Davis officiated ica, Somerville, is a graduate of one-hour educational program to- New York City. She is employed ment chairman, has announced at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. by White, Weld & Co., New York •two children have been selected First Model High School in Pirae; morrow during which a movie, Marion Green, Long Branch, was us, and received a bachelor of "Listing the Property in a Com- Janice Pfleger Married City. to attend Camp Hausmamn, church organist. A reception was The bridegroom was graduated Farmingdale, and the third child science degree in electronic en- petitive Market," will be shown,held immediately after the cere- gineering in 196S from Monmouth from Thomas Jefferson High will attend Gamp Merry Heart, The program featuring the mony in the Berkeley Carteret School, Elizabeth. He is attend- Hackensack. College. While Dhere he was a Hotel, Asbury Park. To Robert Vachris Jr. member of Lambda Sigma Tau film, which is from the National ing Monmouth College and is em- - Camp Hausmann is sponsored Warren Larkin, Monmouth NEW -MONMOUTH - Miss ployed by the Jersey Central by the New Jersey Association honor society and"was selected a Association of Real Estate Janice R. Pfleger, daughter of 1965 member of "Who's Who in Beach, uncle of the bride, gave Power & Light Co., Belford. Ha •for Retarded Children, Mon- Boards library, is scheduled to her in marriage. She wore Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pfleger, served four years in the U. S. • mouth County Unit, and CampAmerican Colleges and Universi- start at 10 a.m., In Circle Plaza 114 Tindall Rd., was married ties,'' He is currently doing grad- gown of silk organza appliqued Marines. Merry Heart is sponsored by the Auditorium, at Manasquan Cir- with lace and fashioned with a Saturday to Robert E. Vachris They are both members of the New York Society for Crippled uate work at New York Univer- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Varfiris cle near Atlantic Ave. off Rt. 35, full chapel train. A cap head- Catholic Young Adults Club. ^Children and Adults. sity. piece of matching lace and seed Sr., 49 Carol Rd., at a Nuptial pearls secured her long chape! Mass here in St. Mary's Catholic Autistic Children's Unit veil of English silk illusion. Churdh. Miss Moran Wed at Nuptial Mass Miss Eleanor Cordner, Locust, Rev. Robert Pfleger, cousin of Reschedules Meeting was maid of honpr. Also attend- the bride, of St. Theresa's Catho- WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. ASBURY PARK - The mar- Eatontown; Miss Rose Mary Gui- ing the bride were Mrs. Warren lic Church, Washington, D. C, Harold Eder, president of the riage vows of Miss Yvonne Marie dera, Union, and Miss Nancy Carlson and Mrs. Bill Roberts, was celebrant. Monmouth County Chapter, Na- tional Society for Autistic Chil- : Moran and Joseph R. Benineasa Jane Nezgod, Mountainside. Flow- both of Long Branch. Ten-year- A reception for 200 guests fol- were solemnized at a Nuptial er girl was Pamela Reister, old Susan Harding, Port Jeffer- dren has announced that ths son, N. Y., cousin of the bride- lowed in Bamm Hollow Country chapter's meeting has been re- Mass celebrated iby Rev. Francis Union. Club. Doyle of Fontham University Sat- Richard Lucia, Oahhurst, was groom, was flower girl. scheduled for Thursday, June 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the West Long urday hece in Holy Spirit Catholic best man. Ushers were Alfred Jay Harding, Port Jefferson, Mr. Pfleger gave his daughter Church, He bestowed on thGuzzie , Long Branch; David Hult- •>v> MS*: in marriage. She wore a gown of Branch Community Center, was best man for his cousin. Locust Ave. ' couple the Papal Belssing at theman, Eatontown; Jack Guidera, Ushers were Richard Tocci, Mon- imported silk organza and Alen- -double ring ceremony. Union, and Joseph Moran, mouth Beach, cousin of the bride- con lace and a veil of English il- This chapter has obtained sum- • The bride is the daughter of home, brother of the bride. lusion which was held in place mer camp facilities for emotion- ; gjroom, and Norman Meier, Mid- ;Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. The bride is a graduate dletown. 6y a coronet of lace, pearls' and ally disturbed children to be held :Moran, 611 Sunset Ave. Parents crystals. Asbury Park High School Mr. and Mrs. Tocci are em- Mrs. John A. Tocci at the YM-YWHA of Long Branch of the bridegroom are Mr. andWilfred Academy of Hair Four teachers for this camp ployed at Electronic Associates, (The former Gwendolyn Kologi) Miss Janet G. Vachris; at Mrs. Joseph Benineasa, 182 Oak-Beauty Culture, Asbury Park. She home, sister of the bridegroom have been hired and enrollment , wood Ave., West Long Branch. also attended Newark State Col- was maid of honor. Also attend- is limited to 10 ohildren. Session Immediately after the cere- lege. She is employed in Bam- ing the bride were Miss Kathy will start July 5 and end Aug. I. mony a reception was held in the berger's Chantrey Beauty Salon, Miss Gladys Blanchard Mickey, Middletown; Miss Billy Barclay Hotel, Belmar. Eatontown. Anne Connolly, New Morrmouth; Mr, Moran gave his daughter Mr. Benineasa, an alumnus of Mrs. Thomas Randall, Mt. Holly, In marriage. She wore an Em- Red Bank High School, attended and Mrs. Alexander Stripto of pire-styled gown of linen appli- the University of Maryland. He Westfneld. qued with' Venice lace on thservee d four years in the U.&. \s Married in Keyport bodice, sleeves and hemline of Navy and is employed by the Re- KEYPORT-Miss Gladys Lau- Thomas Kegley, Morganville, Stephen Santelli, New Mon- mouth, was best man. Ushers Mrs, Robert E. Vachris, Jr. Vat A-A-liri! e sjkrt which was fash- tail Credit Company, Oakhurst. retta Blanchard, daughter of Mr was best man. Ushering were ioned with a detachable court He also is attending Fairleigh and Mrs. Charles P. Blanchard Charles P. Blanchard 3d, awert e John Pfleger Jr., at home, (The former Janice R. Pfleger) train. Dickinson University, Rutherford. Jr., 26 Edgeview Rd., Cliffwood home, brother of the bride, and brother of Hie bride, Peter Moe, Miss Mary Catherine Moran, at The couple will reside on and Howard Glenn Dunham Richard Applegate, Keyport. and Thomas Lynch, both Middle- Charity Ball Planners town, and Robert Powers, Atlan- home, was mard of honor for her Rustic Dr., Oakhurst, on their were married Sunday in the First After a dinner for the bridal To Meet Tonight sister. Also attending the bride return from a wedding trip to Baptist Church. tic Highlands. party and immediate family, the FREEHOLD - The Charity were Mrs. Alfred Guzzi, Long Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- The bridegroom is the son ofcouple left on a motor trip. When Mrs. Vaohris is a graduate of Branch; Mrs. David Hultman, lands. Ball committee for the ball to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dun-they return, they will reside in Middletown Township- High be held Sept. 9 at the FreehoU ham, 79 St. Peters PI. Keyport Gardens. School and is employed by theRaceway will meet tonight at 8 Rev. Eugene Gregory officiated The bride was graduated in AOvisor, Middletown. o'clock in the American Hotel. at the double ring ceremony. 1966 from Matawan Regional The bridegroom, also a Middle-John I. Dawes is chairman. Mrs. Joseph R. Pcnincasa The bride was given in mar-High School, She attended the town Township High School grad- All interested parties are in- REUSSILLES' (The former Yvonne Moran) Northeastern Collegiate Bible In-uate, is a veteran of the U.S. riage by her father. She wore an vited to attend and volunteer 36 BROAD ST. ankle-length: white silk organza stitute, Essex Fells. Marine Corps and is now attend- their services on any of the com- Steinbach Executive sleeveless gown. Her elbow-length The bridegroom also was grad- ing Concord College, Athens, W,mittees. The ball is sponsored by RED BANK Va., where he is majoring in law, DAY CAMP On Orient Tour veil of illusion was fastened to auated in 1866 from Keyport High the Chamber of Commerce to cluster of silk organza petals. School. He is attending Monmouth After a trip to Espo '67 inhelp raise funds for the Freehold ASBURY PARK - Miss Ethel Miss Judith Kegley, Mofgan- College and is employed by Aome Montreal, Canada, the couple will Area Hospital. Construction, is to Moore, advertising director of ville, was maid of honor. Market, Keyport. reside in Abhens. begin in the spring of 1968. the Steinbach Company, is taking part in a three-and-a4ialf-week tour of the Orient under the aus- Auxiliary Members RX prescription 41stYEAR pices of the educational founda- To Host Firemen —Miss-Zingale7 -Mr-Hewitt for living it up! tion of the American Women in FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Henry Under Same Owner! Radio and Television. EATONTOWN - The marriage John N. Hewitt, Princeton, was Russek is chairman of the Ladies of Miss Arleen Joan Zingale to Miss Moore is one of 44 pro- Auxiliary of the Fair Haven Fire best man. Ushers were Andrea Shora'i Original Day Robert Edward Hewitt was sol-D. Coletti, Norwalk, Conn., uncle 1 fessional women who will partic- Company hosting the firemen to- Camp . . . Country ! ipate in an international study night. emnized Saturday at a Nuptial of the bridegroom, and Douglas tour of five countries. In each the Mass celebrated by Rev. James W. Walsh, Teaneck. Apprmd Mmtttr At a meeting of the auxiliary it B. Coyle here in Immaculate Con- Ximrtcon Complnj Ass'n members will attend seminars on was announced that more than ception Catholic Church. A dou- The former Miss.Zingale was advertising and special events ar- 250 persons attended the auxil- ble ring ceremony was included. graduated from Red Bank Catho- ranged just for them. iary's annual card party which lic High School and attended Mon- The first stop was San Fran- was under the chairmanship of The bride is the daughter of mouth College, West Long Recognized Pioneer cisco. From there Miss Moore Mrs. Clarence Cook and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.^ Zingale, Branch. She was formerly Directly on the will fly to Honolulu for a U.S. John Choma. 21 Lake Ave. Parents of themployee d at Bell Telephone bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Cool Ocean State Department briefing, then Members of the auxiliary par- Laboratories, Holmdel, and was on to Tokyo, Osaka and Kyoto John R. Hewitt, 543 Old Mill Rd., a member of the Eatontown Ju- 643 OCEAN AVE. WEST END ticipated in the Memorial Day Spring Lake Heights. in Japan; Taipei, Taiwan, Bang- ceremonies in Victory Park. nior Woman's Community Club. kok, Hong Kong and home via Church organist was Miss Mis- Shales well! Dance often-ifa The auxiliary is sponsoring a Mr. Hewitt, who will be grad- good far what ails youl Slims • SPECIALISTS IK SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • Japan and Honolulu. chelle Tryon, Shrewsbury, Imme- uated Saturday from Fairleigh July 15 chicken-in-the-basket din- diately after the ceremony a re- you-trims you-brims you to- Th. "Swimming Camp" with FOUR SALT WATER POOLS ner open to the public in the fire Dickinson University, Teaneck, the full with more confidenca • 2 Instructional Pooli • Olympic Sin Pool ception was held in Shadowbrook, 1 Get your share of service Busi- house. with a BS in mechanical engi- than, you could wish! • Children ! Pool . . . Peofi CHLORINATED ness with a "Business Services" Shrewsbury. neering, has accepted a position FOR ASSURID GERM-FREE PROTECTION) Named to the special fire com- Mr. Zingale gave his daughter Onu personal demonstration at Ad In Classified. Dial 741-6900 mittee for June are Mrs. Wesley witfi the Xerox Corporation in your Arthur Murray Danca Private Beach on Premises today. marriage. She wore a long- Rochester, N. Y., as a mechan- Crozier and Mrs. James Acker. sleeved gown of French rosepoint Studio will sand your spirits Baseball—Basketball ical engineer. He is an alumnus soaring. You'll "belong"! lace fashioned with a bouffant of Westwood High School. Football—Track & Other skirt revealing cascades of lace Be popular! Join the now bread and extending in a court cathe- Mr., and Mrs, Hewitt will reside of fun people! i Sports Instructed by dral train, Her bouffant veil of in Rochester on their return from EXPERT COACHES English illusion was held in place a wedding trip to Nassau in the CALL 741-5858 • Umurpaned Fadlitta by a cloche of lace, crystals and Bahamas. • B«t Program • hit Staff , pearls, Mrs. John Ganley, Fords, was STATE DELEGATES Superior In Eviry Rtlpict Wr Invll* Companion matron of honor, Bridesmaids MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. were* Misses Joanne Rosell, Ralph Scarborough and Mrs. Larchmont, N. Y., cousin of theIrene Meehan have been elected Expert Pro Golf Instructions, Plus Us» of bridegroom, and Nancy Hadfield, delegates to the Department of rurrap . Atlantic Highlands, Nine-year old New Jersey Ladles Auxiliary Golf Course at Twin Brook Golf Center, Neptune Franchlsed Dane* Studio Mrs. Robert E. Hewitt Carolyn Falletta of Rosebank, Veterans of Foreign Wars by the 12 BROAD STREET S.I., was flower girl for her cous- Guadalcanal Auxiliary VFW of Boyi and Glrli 4Vj to 12 yrs. (The former Arleen Zingale) Matawan Township. RID BANK Ttenaga group 1J to 16 years REASONABLE RATES •MMkM ••Mi ALL DAY — I wenki Jun« I« to August 18—(all Inclusive rail) $345,00 3 weekt (mln. enrollment) — all-lncluilv» rate SI7S.0O I Vacationing? MARINE VIEW is . • „ Nursery Camp 3 to 4VJ Years—Special Low Rat* j WE'VE FOUND A BETTER WAY! HUFFMAN & BOYLE . . . . Ill Age Groups Limited *, .! L»t ui Introduce you to tho fun way of vacationing. No matter ., HELPFUL A wh»r« you want to go or how you want to get there, we- will 4 Gift for the June Bride Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided l[ '; handle all arrangement! becauio . . . OUR CONCERN IS YOUR ' I O/ PER ANNUM ON 0 1/4ANNUAL DIVIDEND Write or Phone jor Hrochure i ENJOYMENT. From our newly enlarged gift department. | SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDEfi'M.infM'it.irirrD* ' FROM $5,000 4 QUARTERLY JOHN F. CITTADINO, Director-Owner Exclusive but not expensive. II Yuan phyilcnl Director ol Asdury park High School I McCoy TRAVEL INC. Tel. 222-6464 — Visiting Ojjicc. Open Daily, Roufe 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-10T0 Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays I 29 MONMOUTH ST. 842-4660 RED BANK *SAWIN©$ t LOAN ASSOCIATION Oppotlt* N«w, Municipal Building Same Day Delivery Service MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT 671-2400 | 271-0100 | 842-4400 MMMMIIIIIIlmMWIIIMMIMMMIIMW Tuesdiy, June 6, 1967—11 Ann Landers THE DAILY'REGISTER The Other Extreme To Head Dear Ann Landers: I sup- must work to support myself. Business pose I Should be happy my hus- I am the victim of "nerves" or band is not a slob, but I'm mental illness — or I am just beginning to think the other ex- plain nuts, whatever anybody Women treme is just as bad. Here is a wants to call it. MIDDLETOWN — Miss Adeline sample of what goes on in our Mazza, Red Bank, was elected house before we leave for an My children think I am fak- ing and feeling sorry for my- president of the Monmouth Shore evening, and it is driving me Business and Professional Wom- crazy. self. They are tired of me, but they are not half as tired as en's Cluh at a dinner meeting He says, "Do I look O.K.?" I am — of myself." At times last week in The Cobblestones. 1 say, "Yes. You look fine, I wish I could just die and get She succeeds Mrs. Kay De Chic- dear." He says, "Is this tie out of their way, but I keep chio of Red Bank. right with this shirt?" I say, hoping tomorrow will be better. "Honey, your tie is perfect." Also elected are Mrs. Lucile Mental illness is impossible to Morf, Little Silver, first vice He says, "Are you sure my 1 , pants aren't too long?" I say, describe to a person who has president; Mrs. Anne Switek, "No, dear, your pants are just good mental health. It's like Shrewsbury Township, second right." He says, "Did I get trying to describe hell. It's vice president; Miss Cecelia Ruf- a good hairclit this time or did real. It's a million miles from fini, Middletown, treasurer; Mrs. the barber take too much off nowhere. It has no beginning Helen Newman, Shrewsbury, re- the ears?" I say, "Your hair- and no end. cording secretary, and Mrs. cut Is beautiful, dear." Please tell your readers who Geraldine Scotti, Red Bank, cor- Just as we get out the door can live reasonably normal responding secretary. he'll say, "Is this jacket right. lives, free of horrible depres The installation dinner will be with these trousers or should I sions and agonizing fears, that held June 28 in the Shadow- . go back and put on, my her- they should thank God for brook, Shrewsbury. Officiating ringbone?" I say, "Your jacket every day. They are truly blessed. - STILL FIGHTING will be Mrs. Mildred McLean of Is perfect, dear." When we get Summit, president-elect of the In the,car he says, "Do you Dear Fighting: I have had New Jersey State Federation think I should have put on my dozens of letters today from BPW. Guest will be Mrs. Ger brown shoes?" I say, "These people who share your prob- trude Lee, Freehold, past state shoes are fine, dear." lem. Your letter said it best, president of (he New Jersey .State Then when I ask, "How dp however. Chin up, and thank Federation. you for writing. you think 1 look tonight?" he .,s# # * ».£ {>answers, "Why must you al- Mrs. . DeCnicchio announced ways fish for compliments? Confidential to Meant Well: If FLOWER SHOW AWARD — Presentation of a sweep- that the club received a National COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS — With a $100 grant awarded by Sears, Roebuck and I'm getting awfully tired build- a vicious remark like that is stakes prize for points garnered in last month's flower Achievement Award for the sec- Ing you up." your idea of "meaning well," ond year. The award, pre- Co., the Navasinlc Garden Club is landscaping the grounds of Bridgeway House, Red What can I do with a guy what's your idea of a stab in show sponsored by the First Merchants National Bank, sented at the state convention of Bank, residence for recently discharged patients of Marlboro State Hospital. Examin- like this? - M. I, the back? You sound like a is made by Miss Janet S. Schmidt, right, of the Women's BPW clubs in Atlantic City, rep- ing the landscaping plans are, left to right, Harry H. Ploeger, manager of Sears at Dear M. I.: Nothing, so don't woman who has an instinct for Department, to Mrs. Oliver G. Billings Jr., president of resents equalization of member- try. A man who, is so unsure the jugular. You owe her an ship and an increase of member- Middletown; Mrs. Francis E. Swarti, garde n club president, and Mrs. Albert E. Desmet, of himself is not going to give apology and if she accepts it the Little Silver Garden Club, at its 10th anniversary ship for the year. club's civic chairman. Landscape design was donated by George Runge, owner of his wife much bolstering. So consider yourself lucky. program at Borough Hall. Mrs. Daniel P. Poteet, left, Mrs. Aleta R. Zieman and Pleasant Vallsy Nursery, Colts Neck, Roy Thorpe, owner of Holly Acres Nursery, just continue to prop him up is chairman of the civics and roadside planting accom- Mrs. Forestine Lucille Davis Middletown, donated a star magnolia. (Register Staff Photo) and feed his vanity because he How will you know when the were welcomed as new members. sure does need it, Lady. real thing comes along? Ask plished by the club in the center of town, Ann Landers. Send for her (Register Staff Photo)! Mrs. De Chicchlo and Miss D^ar Ann Landers: If you do booklet, "Love Or Sex And Ruffini will be delegate and al- not accomplish another thing How To Tell The Difference." ternate, respectively, at the Na- Churchwomen to Install Officers In your life, the way you have Send 35 cents in coin and a tional Convention of the National put the spotlight on mental ill- long, self-addressed, stamped River Plaza Club Hosts BPW clubs in New York City FREEHOLD — Election of o ist Ohuroh in Fellowship Hall. secretary of membership cultiva- ness deserves a. medal. envelope with your request. July 23-27. Hostesses at last ficers was held at the meetin Installation will be held at the tion; Mrs. William Rogers, secre- I was deeply moved by the Ann Landers will be glad to week's meeting was Miss Ruffini of the Woman's Society for Chris- Sunday morning service by Rev tary for mission education and letter from the young woman help you with your problems. and Miss Janet Schmidt. :ian Service of the First Method- Terry Robb. service; Mrs. Ara Soropinan, pro- Husbands of Members gram; Mrs. Helen O'Neill, secre- whose mother-in-law accused Send them to her In care of Elected were Mrs. James Price, her of using her "nerves" as this newspaper enclosing a long, tary of spiritual life cultivation; RIVER PLAZA - The Rivi create nature trails in Nui for her second term as president; Mrs. Robert Harris, secretary of an excuse to avoid responsibil- self-addressed, stamped enve- Plaza Woman's Club held a su Swamp Park. r* ~ Mrs. Gary Phillips, vice presi- ity. I'm an older woman who lope. . supply work, and Mrs. Corrie, per at its final meeting of t The first fall meeting of th« dent; Mrs. Phillip Price, record- chairman of nominating commit- club year Thursday in the fi club will be the Presidents Din- ing secretary; Mrs. William Cor- tee. house, Applegate St. Husbah ner September 14. rie, treasurer; Mrs. William Ben- nd friends of members attende nett, secretary of campus minis- Keyport Court to Install Hostesses were Mrs. Ja try; Mrs. Harold Smith Jr., sec- Know the thrill of easy money Davidheiser, Mrs. Frederick retary of Christian social rela- making. Sell good used appli- Clubwomen tions. Ayers, Mrs. Victor L. Fox, Mn ances with Classified Ads. Dial George B. Voorhis, Mrs. Sidn Also, Mrs. Harold Wells Jr., 741-6900 today. In Ceremonies Tuesday Bell and Miss Helen Pryor. Plan Final KEYPORT — Mrs. Frank Le eluded Mrs. Robert Preston, Mrs Mrs. Elwood W, Meyers pn wenske will be installed for hei James Triggs, Mrs. John Goetz, iented a citation of merit whi Luncheon second term as Grand Regent o and Mrs. Frederick Sohein, Key- ;he accepted in the name of thi NEW SHREWSBURY - The Court St. Joseph Tuesday at I port, and Mrs. Theodore DiSanto lub at the annual meeting of thi Woman's Club of New Shrews- p.m. in the school auditorium Matawan. vlonmouth County Chapter of thi bury will hold its closing lun- A late supper will follow in th< National Multiple Sclerosis Soci cheon Thursday in the Lincrof Don Quixote Inn. ty. This citation was to the mem Inn. The newly-elected presiden lers of the club for their man Mrs. Malcolm H. Markendorf, Other officers are Miss An Miss Worth lours of volunteer work, which i Stinger, vice grand regent will report on the spring conven :luded visiting patients, transpor tion of the New Jersey Stati T' ss Marie Wallace, prophetess; ng patients and equipment, heir Mrs. William Allen,.financial sec Is Engaged Federation of Women's Clubs sh ing with a recreation program f< attended with Mrs. James N OF RED BANK !~*ary; Mrs. Fred Oholewinsk FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Mr patients, and assisting In a; historian; Mrs. Gerald Pandolf and Mrs. Raymond Roe, Ardmore Hofford as delegates of the clu peals, as well as being a financii Mrs. Markendorf named thes 24 BROAD STREET trpasurer; Mrs. William Ma Rd., Freehold, announce the en- patron. thaey,. monitor; Mrs. Stanley Wa gagement of their daughter, Miss new department chairmen: after czak, sentinel; Mrs. James Pia! Linda M. Worth, to Seaman Mrs. Sylvester Bitwinskl, Lee noon department, Mrs. Arthur G ra, lecturer, and Mrs. William Bruce C. Smith, son of Mr. and nardo, was welcomed ajs a ne\ Rohrer; American home, Mrs member of the club. William Charlton and Mrs. Paul 5 SDuPonl registered T.M./flber contents: CUDS of nylon lact & ontron, ny- Murphy, organist. Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Jessie C. Smith, Ardena Rd. lon, dacron polynter & cotton. Elastic pow»rn«t, nylon & lycra spandex. Charles and Mrs. Alvert Erxle Farmlngdale. Miss Mary Wheaton, presiden B. Glenn; arts and crafts, Mrs, ben were elected as three-yea Miss Worth also is the daugh- resented a report as delegate Vincent D. Roache Jr.; garden, trustees. the annual convention of the N. Mrs. Frederick Enander; litera- ter of the late Melvin Worth. 1 The nominating committee In The bride-elect and her fiance State Federation of Women •ture, Mrs. William E. Guenthei were both graduated from Free lubs. and Mrs. Richard Giddings; mu sic, Mrs. Joseph C. Bechtle; wel Raritan Clubwomen hold Regional High Sohool. Mrs. Leonard J. Reade ant Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch showe< fare and youth conservation, Mrs Miss Worth is employed at Me Frank L. Steckhahn; hospitality, Plan Calendar Grawflill, and Seaman Smith is ictures and described their tr o Jamaica earlier this year wi Mrs. Eugene M. Reardon Jr.; RARITAN TOWNSHIP -r- Plans stationed at Mayport, Fla., membership, Mrs. Joseph D GRAND OPENING — Mrs. Thomas Digan of Leonardo for the 1967-68 club year wen aboard the USS Turner as an he N. J. State Federation i Women's Clubs. Overman; publicity, Mrs. Benja waits on customer at grand' opening sale of newly- discussed at a meeting of th assistant postal clerk. min R. Pickering; points, Jvlrs, Woman's Club community affairs The club's delegate to the Girl Alfred F. Smith; parliamentariai dacorated thrift shop conducted by Trinity Mothers and education department in thi Hospital Auxiliary itizenship Institute to be he at* by-laws, Mrs. Robert H. Wil Club. The shop, formerly on Canter Ave. in Atlantic home of Mrs. Edward Barth, 1 he week of June 19 at Douglas son; flowers, Mrs. Franci Highlands, has moved to Leonardo, at the corner of Roland PI., Hazlet. To Install Slate ollege will be Miss Jeann Cooper; historian, Mrs. Frederick A welcome tea is planned for HOLMOEL - Mrs. Paul Han lark, 96 Lake Shore Dr. Mr Spann; telephone and sunshine, Leonard and Vanderbilt Aves., just off Rt. 36. The shop Williman Darley, River Plaza September for new teaohers in cik has been named president of Mrs. George Bercowy; yearbook, is open Thursdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the local school system with Mrs. the local auxiliary to the Bay- ill serve as a housemother al Mrs. James M. Twine, and bowl- .Robert Derek In charge of ar- shore Community Hospital. he institute for her fourth con- ing, Mrs. John H. Doughty. and on the first Saturday of aach month from 10 a.m. iecutive year. rangements. School principal Also named to serve were Mrs. The welfare and youth con- to I p.m. Donations of merchandise will be accepted at and^Bresidenfei _of_Jhe parent; Geor-gt Runge.JirsLyke-jpresk A-Scholarship-from-the—Rive servatloTnlepartment~wlll~hBld ~triT~shop or by ealling~Mr»TJohn SproulsTpresident~of~ teacher groups will also be In- dent; Mrs. Joseph Lucania, sec- Plaza Woman's Club will be pre- a closing luncheon in the home of Trinity Mothers, Edgemoor Rd., Belfsrd. vited to attend. ond vice president; Mrs. U. Ed- ented to a gradaute of Middl its chairman, Mrs. Steckhahn. A Among the major projects t> ward Ratzman, Miird vice presi- own Township High School i enort will be made about the (Register Staff Photo) be continued next year are the dent; Mrs. Earl S. Glover, re- raduation exercises in June. music recital last weekend a UN1OFJF program, scholarship cording secretary; Mrs. John Mrs. Arthur H. Cadman, chai Monmouth Regional High School —ADVERTISEMENTS— —ADVERTISEMENTS— award, the creative writing con- Smith, corresponding secretary; man of the music department, which was sponsored by the New test, and Douglass Day and the Mrs. John Sabatos, financial sec- lanning a bus trip to Smithvill Shrewsbury Woman's Club and c c Citizenship Institute. retary; and Mrs. .William Van nn, June 24. the Woman's Community Club Pelt, treasurer. The community improvemen of Eatontown. BringingUp Baby 'Auxiliary Elects The installation dinner will be roject committee, with Mrs The music, garden and newly Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five •held at the Lincroft Inn, Middle- rasch as chairman, will star formed American home depart- New Officer* town, tonight at 7:30. his summer on their project t( ment will hold organizationa FUN AND FOOD and flavors particularly suited ENGLISHTOWN - Elected of- meetings in the forthcoming FOR STAY-IN-BEDS to toddler tastes. For good rea- weeks to plan projects for the ficers of the Molly Pitcher Unit, son. They're "custom-cooked" American Legion Auxiliary, at a coming year. Almost every toddler comes according to their own require- meeting in the post home were The literature department will down with a minor misery once ments to bring out the best qual- Mrs, Charles Titus, president; lose the year by attending the in a while. If ities in each variety. Over 55 Mrs. Lery Titus, first vice presi Paper Mill Playhouse to see "The your runabout dent; Mrs. Clarence H. Skelding, Merry Widow" at the 6 p.m. varieties to titillate an appetite. second vice president; Mrs. Jo- show Saturday preceding dinner, requires stay-in- seph Ball, secretary-treasurer; This will be an outing for both bed treatment, you. might try Mrs. Hans toulson, historian; husbands and wives. Cheer-Up Menu a la Gerber Mrs. Elsa Davison, chaplain, and Arts and crafts will meet In these ideas to Mrs. Ellen Cornell, sergeant-at- he home of the new chairman keep him (or Junior Beef High Meat Dinner* o make centerpieces of sprayed her) occupied: Junior Creamed Green Beam Ineapples and pearls. • An old purse, with little treas- with Bacon The afternoon department will ures (for taking out and put- Junior Butterscotch Pudding hold a summer luncheon at the beach club of its chairman. ting back), is good for quiet Milk It was announced that Miss concentration. 'Especially good when heated Jnda Guenther will be the club's • A tray, equipped with crayons and served ever rice or mashed epresentative to Citizenship, In- and brown paper bags, for potatoes. Why not make a little extra for yourself and join your ( itule at Douglass College and pursuing "artistic" tendencies! toddler for lunch? hat Miss Peggy Montgomery will •And how about a'Gerber >e the club's New Shrewsbury Teething Biscuit for a mid- deigned especially for "air queen candidate, afternoon snack? Famous The club presented Amos Dan Gerber report) to you leevey, custodian of >Sycamore ft on nutrition. "How do we know the new low back fashions chool who is retiring at the end Gerbtr Teething Biscuits are ever our baby foods have the nutri- Names >f the school year, with a gift so pleasantly flavored. New tional qualities they're supposed Enhancing, entrancing ... la important for today's low back n appreciation for his services to extra-hardness to. have? Because nutrition and (ree-flowing fashion . . . Ihli longllne bra with tcoopad the club during its nine years of provides excellent studies are conducted nn a con- leotard back and 2" band ii faihioned by Corde de Parle lo monthly meetings. biting satisfaction. tinuing basis in the Gerber Re- craata a flattering silhouette. With comfortable straps that - ADVERTISKM1CNT8- Scalloped edges search Center. nevar cul into your shoulders, yel lift so smoothly, so beaii- make them easy "Here we can effectively fifully. Corda's patented "Give and Take" cups ara designi-d Now Many Wear to hold. measure vitamin, mineral, pro- to give you (raedom of action with utmost comfort. tein, fat and carbohydrate con- What'i an the menu for tots on LONG LINE B, C, D, 34 TO 42 ?,00 FALSE TEETH tent and dn many other things LONG LINE. WITHOUT BAND ;.... 7.00 the mend? Favorite fnnds, of to keep nur fonrls first rate. PRESENTATION — Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, left, Wost With Little Worry SHORT BRA 5.00 Yes, they make quite a Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without course.Foods with "Why Ho we do special pair. Yes, they stand for Long Branch, new president of the Sisterhood of Con- tetiz of Innecure false teeth dropping, special eye-and- studies like this? Because your nllpplng or wobbling. PASTECTH Mrs. l.ttrlla Fnlry and Mrs. F,li:nbe)h Williams, quality, fes — Pay less gregaHon Bnai Sholom, Long Branch, prnsonts silver holds plates firmer and more oom- flavor appeal. baby's nutritional well-being is fortably.Thls pleasant powder has no That's thinking in nur rxprrl rnrsclierps. will ullend you personally for Brand Names with tray to Mrs. William Stupp, Oakhurst, retiring president, gummy, gooes', pasty taste or feeling. our concern. It's (imp and mnnpy Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline terms of Gerber well invested." Gerber* Baby for a perject jit . . . why settle jor anything less? "BIG W" nHnenta! convertible, TR 3 parts. Excellent condition. Cal PERMANENT YEAR KOCND WORK. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES BUICKS DESIRE INTERESTED Factory air, full pow*r. No money M2-5353, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FIVK PAY WEEK EXOKU»ENT 8AL DRAFTSMEN 820 Bangs Ave. PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ARY PAIP VACATION MAKE U)NO Asbury Park. 9881460 MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 126.150 per weefc. BONDEU AUTO BRANCH TO KEAKNY Rl'N PAILY Mechanical-Layout CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414. MON- PUS OHART1CR WORK MIST HAVE SALES, Rt. 35, Npplune. 774-6700. AUTO RENTALS CiOOP EXPERIENCE ANP BE RELI FREE CAREER TEST MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED. IPLYMOUT^ Yr^BaTracuda hardtop ABIJ5 FOR INTERVIEW. CALL JOHN ELECTRONIC AU3TIN HEALEY 3000 — 1965. Radio. I Full power. No money down. TAKE MfRPHY AT m-TSTC ONLY BE TOM'S FORD TWEE.N »9 A.M. OR »9 T.M. Clean. Low mileage. S2095. Call OVER PAYMENTS of SI3.95 per week. TECHNICIANS Career Test. Call M2-2800 or visit ECPI 222-5652 IBONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep RENT A CAR "Mommy won't like the ones you picked—the Test and Trouble Shoot at 26.1 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long, 1B59 JAGUAR XK150 CONVERTIBLE """• 7"-6™°- I'SHER - - Neat appearance, over 18. I0O Hwy. 35 264-1600 branch. Low mileage. Good condition. New VOLKSWAGEN 19K1 SEDAN —New Kerport handles are too short." Carltoa Theatre, Red Bank. Apply In TENNIS LESSONS - $2 per half hour. tires. 5895. 741-4359 after 4:30 Mon.tires. One owner. Excellent condition. person, between 7-10 p.m. INSPECTORS thrnug-h Frl. All day Sat. and Sun Call Jeremy Graywl at 741-9780 or. 9 56 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS Electronic Assembly 741-3181 for appointment. DATSUN 1600 — 1966 sports convertible, 1959 ENGLISH FORD — Four-door BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE One mechanic, lull time days. One heater, radio, whltewall tires. Perfec station attendant tull time nights, 10 OUR ORADS GET JOBS! condition. 741-3138. Immediate openings, permanent pnsl ' Windmill Class Sailboat MATURE WOMAN WANTED to work p.m. to 8 a.m. Also part-time atten- tlons. Day shift. Liberal benefits. I.B.M. TRAINING IS THE KB? CHEVHOLETS — DESIRE INTEREST. part-time In sandwich shop. Call for dants needed. Apply BRIDGE E3SO, TO YOUR SUCCESS 1962 T-BIRD — Good condition. Ful No. 2072. Nine months old. With trailer ROOFS ROOFS ROOFS appointment 741-9660. Red Rank. . ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- power, radio, heater and air condition- and sails. Fully equipped. $1,000. Cal Doei your roof leak? Allow us to estl LAVOIE LABORATORIES . MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. ing. $1200. Call 787-06.14 after 4 p.m 949-2447. After 6 p.m.; 264-9431. mate a new one or a potslblt reptl; BEAUTICIAN — With manager-opera- Division Of Summer classes now forming. NORTH- CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- SCHOOL CUSTODIAN SPEDCOR BAST Business Machlns School. 54 MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET 1965—Station wagon Fully PROWN'S tor license. Full time. Experienced. Rt. TO, Morganvllle 5SM0O0 eotlfpped. No money down. TAKE Columbia Sailing Yachts Excellent aalary. 721-5118, after 3. WANTED An Equal Opportunity Employer Broad St., Red Bsnk. 747-JMT, 1S64 OFF-WHITE RENAULT DAK- OVER PAYMENTS of J10.90 per week. On Display At 12 Broad St. Red Binlt • 741-750 GIRL — With driver's license and SUMMER TUTORING — Hl.h school FHINE — Good condition. Best offer. BONDED AUTO SALES, Rt 35, Nep-THE YACHT SHOP, Authorized. Dialeri BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowln transportation, to help care, for horse. TIIK Tintnn Falls Schools wishes to hire OVER 18 — Busboys, kitchen help, teacher will tutor student In Oerman. tune. 774-6701). ___; 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 84M913. plowing, pumping, laterals All jeptl a man for janitorial work in the schools. cooks. Call after 4:30. Steady employ- Spanish or English. Reasonable rates. 1 Riding privileges. Must hava parent's Previous experience Is desirable hut notment. 842-02O5. 1B67 VOLKSWAGEN — Dark hlue Be- FALCON 1963- Squire station wsK Fiberglass Yachts 2I to 50'. tank work. BEN BRYAN, 671-0S85. approval Write P.O. Box 3JM>, Llnjirnft.necessary. Good working conditions, Call 741-46115. dan. Under 4,000 ml., factory warranty. good starting pay. plus pension benefits nANCEfTEACHER — TRAINEES Economy plus. Pick up bank payments 1963 COMMODORE 23' Fishing Cruiser. FLOOR WAKING—WINDOW CLEAN RECEPTIONIST — For doctor's office. Due to a majnr expanitlon program, Radio and underrating. Going c of $9.20 per week. No cash needed. Call All conveniences Highlands Mirlna, ING — Bayshore Waxing Co. Rlcha Send qualifications to Box J-134, The to be accrued. leas. $1,575. Call 872-0919. Inc., Call 872-1733. , Arthur Murray Studios has many open- collect. 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 9, Young. 291-9160. Dally Register, Red Bank. Application shall he made to* the Secre- ings. If you would like to enter Into MERCHANDISE 1D61 "VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 5( Sayrevllle. OR THOSE WHO LIKE SPEED. 12", tary, Louis A. Stelnmuller, at the Tin-a fast-growing profession, are well miles. Good condition. $475 firm. 787. AIR CONDITIONERS SALESWOMAN — Part-time employ- ton Falls School, 674 Tlnton Avenue, FOR SALE CADILLAC 1963—Coupe DeVllle. Fac t. Inboard ski boat. Trailer and many Installed and Serviced ment. Experience necessary. -Women's New Shrewsbury. Telephone M2-0187. groomed, personable, between the ages 20S8 after 7 p.m. tory a.Ir, full power. No money down. jxtras. Going into the service. Cal Call 264-6903 accessories. Fashion Fair, 87 Broad of 22 and 30, contact Mr. Collins at TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $14.95 per tfter fl p.m. 542-4359. PAINTERS WANTED — Private home 741-5858. No previous dancing experi- 1982 AUSTIN — A 40 — Excellen GARDEN AND LAWN SERVICE St., Red Bank. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER mechanical condition. One owner. Four week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35 MEED summer school money. Sacrl painting. Steady work. Please call In ence necessary. new tires plus three others. New brakes Neptune. 774-6700 A.R .Diaz, 12? Oakland St., Red Bank. BEAUTICIAN WANTED — With man- person. 45 Hendrlckaon PI.. Fair Haven, NEED OR USE WILL ... and many extras. ?295. Call 7B7-4751 Nee 16" Fiberglass ski boat, 65 h.p, 747-'5O19 ager-operator license. Hazlet area. Call between 5:30 and 6:30. 1985 BLACK MUSTANO — Automatic, 1965 Mercury. Asking $900. 741-7134. 264-0723. after 5 p.m. V-8, power steering. Excellent condl. EXPERT EUROPEAN COR8KTTIER: MASON'S HELPER — Will train. Local branch of nation-wide company 1966 CHEVROLET Mallbu convertible. tlon. Call 402-9332 after 6 p.m. SAV-COTE — Custom fitted corsets, corselettei IF YOU have used AVON COSMETIC! After 6 call needs representative for Monmouth bran, bathing suits. Personal servlct you know you can sell them. Many do) 222-84f!2 area. Work by appolntrnpnt only. All Low mileage. 283 with 4-speed. Yellow CADILLAC 1965—Sedan' DeVllle. Fac THB LIQUID PLASTIC COATING •47-5508. lara can be earned servicing customer! SELL with black top and Interior. *2000 or tory air, full power. No money down loads furnished. Guaranteed, aalary, Sest offer. 842-3525 after li. ' Available At THE YACHT SHOP in a territory near you. Call T41-434: ROOFING MECHANIC AND phis commission, plus car allowance. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $28.80 per 1184 Ocean Ave. 8ea Bright 842-1913 or 482-:i377 or write J. Blrchall, r " ~- Experienced. Hourly rat* plun No evening appointment! necessary. CLDSMOBTLE — DESIRE INTEREST- weak. BONDEU AUTO SALES, EL 35, 1 Box 788, Port Monmouth. Stpariy, year-round work for good crew. Call-P. L. B-ififi.1,. ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- 774-6700. FISHING SKIFF — 26 Hubert John EMPLOYMENT Both flat and slopp-rooflng. Call Mr. FAST MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. son, 23 m.p.h. Under $1000. Fresh water REGISTERED NURSE — Wanted U Raymond, 775-0706, 8 to 10 a.m. BEAUTICIAN -- Tart or full time. . - i BUICK — Electra 225 four-door cooled. Head. 436-9242. HELP WANTED-FEMALE nursing home, Holmdel. Hours 8>t p.m. CALL MB. SHELLY. 642-3414, MON- hardtop. Factory air, full power. No Kant of Eden Beauty Salon, nt 35, WITH A QUICK ACTION MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED money down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 3OAT 30 h.p. Mercury motor Call 747-2017. Mlridletown. C71-9233. of $16.9! per week. BONDEU AUTO ;rafler. Good condition. $390. Call 671- MATURE WOMAN WANTED — 1 1 1 LOW-COST 1985 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible. 442, 1465. TEACHERS — EnltfWw^dTnB. I* " " full power. 12,750. Call SALES, lit. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. YOUNQ LADY — To work ID taka care of three school-age chtldre AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC High He 11 on 1, jr. high. Mature, dedi- 842-9357. .6' COMET — Two nulls sails, Carry Full time, live In. Reference!. 284-Tm cated. Summer mnrnlngi. Write Box DAILY REGISTER MUSTANG 1965—FaHthack, V-8, fu1 bookkeeping department In Red E-117, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 1988 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con power. No money down. TAKE OVER craft trailer. Many extras. Ready for Bank office. Mutt like tn work REFINED WOMAN — To live in an: PAYMENTS of *12.38 per week. BON- water. $625. 741-1914. with figures and ha able tn type. perform light duties. Drive car pri General Motors experience preferred. dltlon. Two-door sedan, $1,350. Cal Five-day work week, paid va- Excellent opportunity for right man. fiOOK — And kitchen help. Apply In T87-2518, DEtl AUTO SALES, IU. 35, Neptune. VENTILATE YOU MUST ferred hut not essential. Give charac soti. Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy. FAMILY AD 774-6700. cation and liberal company bene- ter references and experience. Bo: Top working condition*. All company 1S48 CHRYSLER Royal Limousine. Very Blowers, ducts, cowls, complete kits lits. Reply In own handwriting J-1M. Tho Dally Register, Red Bank. benAfltfl. Apply In neraon at RUSSELL olean, runs well. $300. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four- up to 4". Lake Champlaln and Canadian stating fjualifleationj to Box G- OLDSMOBITLE-CADILLAC CO., 100 New- 291-2529 ioor automatic. Perfect running condl 109, Tha Daily Register, Red COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER — Foi man Spring's Rd., Red Bank. Ask for KITCHEN WORKERS 3 LINES - 5 DAYS lion. $145. 2S4-4585. Bank. elderly lady. References. Sleep-In. Owr William Grieg. And cleaning personnel. 19«5 RED MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE "THE'BOATMAN'S SHOP room. .Call 741-4818. t'lemifi call 671-0160. —High performance. Heavy duty sus- FIAT 1100 - 1960 New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply FOR pension. Radio and heater. Spoke $70 AS IS House. 31 Wharf Ave., Bed Bank. WANTED — . EXPERIENCED CHAM WE NEED LICENSED Real Estate wheel covers. Good condition. Many CALL 671-28U . BERMAID — WAITRESS. Permanent Salnpenple for our branch office, tr JUST »2.00 741-5780 CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONL' PORTER — Part-time. Five evenings, extras. J1850, Call 741-2421. Sleep-In. Call 2290S43 0 a.m. - 11 a.m. 6 to 9 p.m. Apply W.T, Grant, Middle- he opened noon In Red Bank area, 1965 FORD GALAXIE — WXV3S2 auto- Open Sundays and holidays. — Girl*. 19 to 25, for detailing can 5 to 7 p.m. Active MultlpiA Listing Office, Libera Available for Mtrdiandlit For Sail only. 3956 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - matic. Fully equipped, fllx tires. Mint 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. cleaning Inside wlndowi and outsldi town Shopping Center. draw available for right party. All Article mu«t originate from o houiwom Cream color. Low mileage, A-l Condi, condition. 741-9234. drying. No experience necessary. Good TEACHER — For nursery school. Mu CARPENTERS' HELPERS — Bellevue replied will b« held In' strident con and may. not exceed a wit prlM « SB1DBLHANN BAILS - For Llghlnli.Ing.. wages. Apply Country Sudser Car have experience. Prefer musical hack- lion. Call 741-8995 or 747-5898. 1959 FIAT BOO-Convertlble. Perfect con- Two years old. $100. Excellent condidll- nd Rumson Rd., Rumiion, or call ence. Call 231-1800 now for appoint- JJ0.00 per article. tlon. Call after 5 p.m. 747-1332, Wash, Hwy. &, Middle town. ground. For morning session. To start 634742 ment THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- TRIUMPH — 1964 Spitfire, white con- dition. $125. Call 201-3380 after 5 Se-pt. Write Box G-116, The Dally Re tor*. Price MUST be advertised, Each addi- vertible. Radio, heater, tonneau cover. WAITRESSES — Evening! Must b> RELIABLE MAN — To cut Era**, our tional line $1.00. No copy changes may BATSEY BEACHING SPINNAKER — over 21. Experienced. Apply Fleuan1 later, Red Bank. 191)0. Call 538-9001. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two. For Lightning. Used two years, like equipment, $2.50 per hour. Call after WAITERS OR WAITRESSES—Two. Ex be made and no dlscounfi or refunds new. $50. Call after 5 p.m. 7471332. Valley Inn, Rt. 34, Holmdel, For inter- GIKL WANTED — With sales ability. 6:30 p.m. 842-0531. cellrnt opportunity for rlgh people. will be mad* If od It canceled beforf I960 CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet Impala door. Radio, heater. Standard shift. lew call 946-6626. Car necessary. Excellent training avail standard ahlft. one owner. Very good One owner. Call after 6 p.m. 842-0858. Year-round work. Call 842-2133 after expiration. . • NORDBERG MARINE ENGINE — able 29-hour work week. Could ear FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN — To8 p.m. condition. 747-2840. STIIDEBAKER — Hardtop, 1953, Many extras. $200 firm. 391-0438 after SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3-11 $S0O first month In business. If lnte work in store, with or without experi- To Plic* Your Daily Regiiler p.m. ihlft. Full or part-time. Over 21. An- stcd call 741-7338. ence. Apply In pernon Dean Floor 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR—Four-door choice of three, *35 each. —>rlng Service, 741-4700. EXPBRIENCED REAL ESTATE 264-5321 Covering, Rt. 38, Went Keanfftnirg. SALESMAN — Rxcnllent opportunity at FAMILY AD, CALL ... sedan. Automatic transmission, power IUPER SAILFISH — Good condition, WAITRESSES WANTED — Rex Elne: Ideal Rumsnn location. Call 671-2300 for •teerlng. Excellent condition. $825, Call CHEVROLET 19M — Impala six cylin- macron sails. Call and Restaurant, Rt. 35, Keyport. Fol TLERK ntervlew with Appiebroolt Agpnry. 63S-3955 after 6 p.m. 747-9685. WOMEN — PART-TIME interview call 264-B821. Apply In pcrarai, CBS Super Market der, four-door hardtop. Automatic, pow- 36 Main St., Keannburg 1916 CADILLAC — Four-door sedan, :r braJtes and steering. Radio and 32' CABIN CRUISER — Needs paint (rhU, 6 p.m. to 11:20 p.m. Permanenl BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, through SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT- 741-6900 A-l shape. New paint Job, new tires. leater. $1,250. Call 264-2688. tflce cleaning work In Mfridletow RESSES — Experienced only. Apply In Very ocean worthy. Sacrifice $1,500 or trial balance. Call lor appolntmen MEN WANTED person. Martini's Diner, Rt. 36, Keans- Evening, .nd We.lctndi 741-1110 Priced right. Call McCARthy CHEVRO- lest offer. 787-6762. luildlng. Good pay. No experlenci 568-5632. LET, 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291- 1955 CHEVROLET — Built for racing. lecessary. Interview being held Wed. burg. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING ' 1101. Two engines, Hurst shift. Two trans- 14' BAHBOUR RUNABOUT — 35 h.p. une 7. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Harmon; MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- lsslons. 4 to 8. 787-3771. Bvtnrude electric. Reflnished, ready Sow], Rt. 3i5, Mlddletown. HELP WANTED — Malft or female cessories with Individual personal ser- HELP WANTED-MALE 925 Hwy. 35 Middletow companion In exchange for room ann 'lce. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. 1966 IMPALA — Four-door hardtop. 1961 OHEWIOLET IMPALA — Two- or water. Many extras. Can be seen Eight-cylinder automatic. Power steer- 2 Oakland St., Bed Bank, $375. 842- LEGAL SECRETARY — Top salu We need full or part-time workers for bath, Rumson, from 6 p.m. to ft a.m. H3-7TO. ' Ing. 8.000 mires. Balance or new cadoor r hardtop. Power steering, brakes, paid to experienced lecreUry for Red venings. Must be at least 18 years old. Write Box G-1H. The Daily Register, Inflows. Radio, heater. $650. 848,8470. Red Bank. PORTABLE DORIC ORGAN — All warranty. Priced to move. Come see 3ank office. 747-3730 for appointment, Drivers-Salesmen 'OOD SERVICE WORKERS — Ful transistorized. Includes bsis krys, vl- '•nci save at McCARthy CHEVROLET, 1964 MERCURY WAGON colony [' SKIFF — 8' beam, 30" freeboard. Lime and part-time. Year rnund posi- HOUSE KEEPING SERVICE WORK- irstor and three tone srtectlon." En- 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101. Park. Factory air, all electric windows. i h.p. Mercury outboard. Electric IN SUPERVISOR — 3 to 11:30 p.m carter. $500. 842-1530. Modern nursing home. Good pay. Lib tions. Apply Personnel Office, Mon- ERS — Full time, year round, Hour* :elknt condition. Call 747-4615. 1965 DODGE — Dart foUr-dnor lerian. Full power. 35,000 miles. Priced to ;ral weekends. Emery Manor, Mata mouth Medical Center, Lons; Branch. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply Personnel sell. 741-2KI9. DESKS JI5 up FILES, tan"le7~ch»Vrs" Blx-cyllnder, automatic. Turquoise with S-16 — Top water skiing boat, van, N.J. 568-MOO. BE YOUR Office, Monmouth Medical Center, Long adding machines, typewriters, offlr^ matching Interior. Low. low mileage. 966, 65 h.p. Mercury outboard. All ORTER — Permanent, full-time p Branch. equipment. 50 h.p.h. 741-9234. 'ART—TIME CASHIER — And canrt; Ion. Six-day week, fringe benefits. Call equipment, etc., ai bargain prices. NPW Exlra clean. Call McCARthy CHEV- attendant Neat In appearance, over "•eraonnel Department. Rlvervlew Hos- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Full or used. AAC PEBK OUTLET IHe. ROLET, lat Ave., Atlantic Highlands. TRUCKS FOR SALE 15' FAMILY SAILBOAT — Scow de- 18 yeari of age. Apply in person at iltal. 741-2700. Ext. 224. time day position. Attractive salary 3S, Oakhurat. M1-3M0. 291-1101. sign. Wesco trailer and mooring. Ex. Carlton Theatre, Red Bank, between OWN BOSS with fringe benefits. Apply Personnel 1949 FORD RACK TRUCK iellent condition. $250. 747-9681. •10 p.m. DRIVER — HANDYMAN CHEVROLET 1962—Corvalr 700 jedan. good shape. Call Apply In person. Department. Rlvervlew Hospital. 741- WAY AHEAD No money down. TAKE OVER PAY. 787-1205 . TROJAN — Outboard cabin crulsler, SELL CARNIVAL BAR 118 Chestnut St., Red Bank. 2700. Ext. 225. ' MENTS of 57.60 per week. BONDEU Two bunks, head. All accessories 75 ot Its time. See the WHITE HIISKKK AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. 1960 G.M.C. TWO-TON TRUCK — 14'i.p. Evlnrude motor, automatic start ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER ICE CREAM FROM A SHOE SALESMAN >— Must have ex- luminum combination window sale aluminum van body, dual wheels, two- lood condition. Ready for water. Price perience in fitting enTMttn and mm,SITUATIONS WANTED - Female priced at only 3 for |an-and that 4 1964 IMPALA Two-door hardtop. speed rear. V-6 engllne. Excellent con- REVOLUTIONARY NEW, Good salary. Only those %lth experi- ^STALLED. Slx-cylinder, standard transmission. lltlon. $1,650. Call 747-2706. Full time, txperienced on accounts re ence need apply. Fix Shops, Rt. 3ft RELIABLE WOMAN — Will care for Blue with matching Interior. Call Mc- 4' MOLDED PLYWOOD RUNABOUT Mldriletown. children In my home. Riverside Heights PROWN'S CARthy CHEVROLET, 1st Ave., Atlan- 1960-B180 INTERNATIONAL — New- 30 h.p. Evlnrude. Remote control It :elvnbl« and payroll. ASSISTANT MOBILE ICE CREAM / area. Excellent references. Call 7*1- .12 Broad St. _Itert_Bank 741-7M)O tic Highlands. 291-1101. 345 Motor, 20' flat body diamond iteerlng wheel. Just painted. $250, 291 DRIVER -- Reliable man.lfnr cater D264. NSMITfErf^RECEiVEh — Heath lated, 10210-200 tires, good sastraighg t air, 1282 after 5 p.m. BOOKKEEPER, part-time, eiperiencei TRUCK Ing route. Apply after o at\363 Map! ITS RENAULT — Good transporta- 2252500. Cl Anytie after 4:30 291 Ave., Red Rank. BABYSITTING — In my home. Ex- DX-20 Knight R-100A combination. tion. Needs work. Call after S -p.m. Clean. Anytime after 4:30. 291 in accounts receivable. Reply to Bo: perienced mnthrr with excellent refer- Ideal tinvlce set-up complete. Call 842- IH2-2568. 2097. CHOOSE ONE OF OUR STOCKBOY — 48 hour week. Gnod ences. Oatl .142.02.19. 4817 alter 6. AMERICAN LA FRANCE FIRE .00, Mtddletbwn. salary. Experienced, or will train. Ap- 1963 IMPALA — Two-door hardtop, 327 ENGINE—Best offer. Proceeds for Stu- STORAGE and SERVICE THREE NEW MONEY- ' ply in person, Foods Tins Inc., 58WILL CAItE FOR CHILDREN OF cu. In. Powerglide. Excellent shape. BEST TOP SOIL Emerald turquoise with matching in- dent Loan Fund. Rurmon-Falr Haven BERTHS — Protected Marina. Floitlng Broad St., Red Bank. WORKING MOTHER — In my home. terior. McCARthy CHEVROLET, 1st Regional High School. 842-1597. docks. Discount hardware and elec- PN'S — Pull »nd part-time, all shuts, MAKING PLANS Call A7MB24. Good fill dirt, blue stone, road travel, Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 281-1101. tronics. KEYPORT MARINE BASIN, benefits. Mnnmouth Convalescent Cen- ~MATNTENANCE~MAFT FIVE DAYS "A WEEK — Baby-sitting land, (*tc. Bulldozing and backhoi ser* 340 W. Front St., Keyport. 264-9811. ter, J29 Bath Ave., Lon» Branch. 228- 1. Work as a company «m Personable, Industrious, physically fit. nd Ironing. Pick up one way. Call MCP. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle. SSI- 1960 RAMBLER — Station wagon. A-l. MOTORCYCLES 4300. 9707. Rlx-cylinder, radio, heater. $300. ill be trained. Apply In person 47-0312 aftpr ^ jt.ni. 566-5U3 BARTBNDER-Young, attractive, 21 to ployee; earn top wages. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN NURSE-Experrriiced — Desires private TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. SOLO SUZUKI — At Bill Laniard's BUSINESS NOTICES 28. No experience necessary. Year- nursing In home. Elderly person. Ref- All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Auto Sales, 334 Main Street, Matawan. round emplnyment. Call S42-5298 be- 92S Hwy. 3,1, Mlddletown •rences exchanged. 222-R947. I.ow as »25. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth 566-2224. •ween l:30-ft p.m. 2. Lease a truck with no in St. Neit to theater. 747-O4sS. AUTO FOR SALE DOORMAN — Fart-time, Prefer [RONINO done in my home. "You 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK — 305CC. LAWN MAINTENANCE EAR—ROUND LIVE—IN POSITION— vestment; be your own tired neat appearing grntlrman. Apply ilck up and deliver. Call for details Rack and windshield. $595 or best offer. Lwna cut, trimmed, fertilized, aeeded. IrJ Rurruon, lo do upstairs work an In person. Carlton Theatre, Red Bank, SINGER ZIG TAG Call 671-2290. Reliable uprvlce. help with children. Good salary and ' ypen 7-10 p.m. REPOSSESSED •leHsant surroundings. Must have re- boss. MOTORBIKE — 1960 Moped 60 cc. 747-1681 rent references. Call 142-1166 irter MASON WA~NTED — To ataft~ Im- Latest model does all wanted ctltchei. 25. Call m mediately. Call after 7 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED - Male huttonhotfs. blind hems, sewi on but- 741-M62 lARPENTRY WORK DONE — Aluml. 3. Own your own truck unjle tons, only $50.80 caih or 16.50 monthly. num siding and remodeling. No job :ED BANK OFFICE - Medical us .'ntlST, COMMERCIAL ~ Expert' Guaranteed. 1966 HONDA — Super 90. Excellent our low investment libera 'ART—TIME FARM HEf.P — Holm- Call crMlfdept 254-8S53. condition. Call too small. Call 787-713). Infant. Dictaphone typist. No Sat., lei area. Must have own transport*- •nepd layout, design, reprofiuctlon, let- mlMay Wed. Top salary. Write Bo] Ion. Call 2M-O924. lp, pus tern. Sat. only. M2-1R.'W. MOVING OUT OF STATE — Electro- HOMEOtVNEHS •71-2484 1ARPENTER WORK DONE—Aluml, '-11H. The Dally Register, Red Bank. financing plan. lux 915; occasional chair $5; pair YAMAHA 305 — 1986 — Low mileage, mm siding. No Job too small. Call AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Full YOUNG MAN desires summer employ, '87-7136, anytime. URSES' AIDES — Pull or part-time, nl. Any type o[ work. Call 291- :ahl* lamps S3; pair drnsier lamps near perfect. Many extras.' $580. 291' &II shifts. Experienced. Benefits. Mon- EXPERT TRAINING AND time. Bxcetlent opportunity for stim 8111. 51.50; numerous other Itemt. 61 Hamll- 1947. mouth Convalescent Center, 229 Bat mer work for college student. Mon- ;on Ave., corner Appleton, Leonardo. 1966 HONDA — 50 cc. Ready lor the M & K BASEMENT ve.. Long Branch. 229-4300. GUIDANCE mouth County's leading Import dealer. road. $195. Call 842-11S93, after Red Bank Auto Imports. 741-R886. Consolidate Your WATER PROOFING CO. SSISTANT DIRECTOR — Senior Oltl- SITUATIONS WANTED — (More Classified Adi • 7 p.m. • WELL ESTABLISHED Male - Female Debts Into One 1M8-HONDA— 80-ec-Very good con- .0 years guaranteed. Free estimates. -ns Club. Age II to 40. Pour noun Tll IWHtflTT oh-Tues.- and-Wed—Mlddletown-Bec- PROTECTED^rERRITORIES- ~0n~ThT' NiH~P»ge)~ dition. Low mileage, Call 787-3771 from IPRING SPECIAL — Asphalt drive- MILL-MAN rANITORIAL WORK — Man and worn* LOOONTHLY 4 to 8 p.m. vaya and parking lots. Free estimates •eatlolOUSKKEffiPEn CommissionR -- . Tw741-0844o dayg. a week, an. Evenings preferred. Write W. ,42-4808. ' ccasslonal babysitting, for a doctor EARN A GOOD YEAR'S Must be experienced woodworker. Gardner, 105 Locust Ave., Apt. 8, Red " family. Own transportation. Refer- Steady year-round work with all com- Bank. PAYMENT AUTOS FOR SALE ;0BERT GIARD — Painting, Interior „, PAY IN SIX MONTHS pany benefits. Call 2S4-278A. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _ exterior. Free estimates. Fully in-l — MALE COLLEGE JUNIOR— Wlsheji Drive Out In a Car lUred. 842-1816. WANTED FOUR WAITRESSES — Ap- BRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALLER summer employment. Available. June ply Mermaid Diner, Hwy 36, START IMMEDIATELY —Clean cut young man. Automotive and lflth. FEMALE SENIOR LIFEGUARD Of Your Choice AN WITH TRUCK — Kill clean yards Leonardo torch experience helpful. Excellent fu- —Red Cross, Available June 10th. Write ATLANTIC RICHFIELD or what have you? Cart rubbish away. APPLY MON.-BAT., 10 A.M.-5 P.M. ture. Apply in person only. MIDAS "A-117," The Dully Register. 222..T817. JSO WEEKLY GUARANTEED — Dem-OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHUR1 MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwy. 35, Mld TODAY! onstrating three evenings a week. Nc CARNIVAL BAR ICE CREAM CORP. dletown. CO. CHEVROLET- CHIMNEY REPAIR deliveries or collecting. W« train. 229- HWY. 38, BOX K. EATONTOWN. FINANCIAL 3870 or 741ITU (100 Yards East of Eatontown Circle) ,UTO MECHANIC or .Experienced SERVICE STATION NO MONEY DOWN 11 Interior, exterior painting. Pret- :t|. 3JS70 or 741-8750. Helper. Year round Job for MO Dealer- mates. Call 671-3750. RN'S — Full and part-time, all ahlfta. ARE YOU A LEADER? ship Contact A. R. Fyle, AftG Motor, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEASE ALL TYPES MASONRT Benefit*. Monmouth ConvaleHcent Cen- Asbury Park. FIND THE BEST DEAL . . Call ter, 229 Bath Ave., Long Branch. 229- Ar» you the type people come to foi SEE OUR OPPORTUNITY 291-0003. 4300. advice, because they know you Ilkt QUALITY CONTROL In FOR IMMEDIATE them, and because they respect you Under Help W>nt«i) Mill CHAMBERMAIDS — Good year rount ludgement? Do you have comldence In MANAGER LEONARDO CREDIT OK CALL WE'LL BEAT IT! LAWN SERVICE positions available. Must apply In per-your ability t/> help and counsel Uiem CARNIVAL BAR Call after 6, 741-0041. son, no phnne calls. Howard Johnson when they must rely on your knowledge, Requires heavy experience and working Localed on Rt. 36, new, tnodarn • (OK Used Cafi.JooV Motor Lortge, Rt. 35, MMrtletnwn. Integrity and good judgement? Do youknowledge of military speca. Must h ICE CREAM CORP. (wo-bay location. | ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKIN have the self-discipline and the Inner japahle of establishing procedures t< Reasonable PIN-MONEYTLUS~~ drive necessary to excel without day nsure compliance. Excellent oppor- IBTABLISHED NEWSPAPER ROUTE I.Minimum Invettmtnt 741-1234 787-5037 to day supervision and regimentation tunity In new dlvUlon of electronic — For sale. Mldrilstown area; morning McCARthy Can you use $40 extra, cash per -week manufacture. EXTERIOR PAINTING — Any sve If you have these qualities, you shouli and afternoon. Call «71-52fll before 11 2. Reasonable Rent for tha family nurtset? It*a yours Tor ie In business for yourself. We cai LAVOIE LABORATORIES >.tn. or after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET age ranch or Cape Cod house palnte two houra a day effort. Set your own Division OI 3. Paid Training «165. Your palnl. 229-30JO or 747-41 hourg. Call 281-1687, 787-U47 or 566-16*1, lelp you. Start now at a hlgtt salary, .UNCHBONETTE FOR LEASE — Ex- Firit:Avo.,::Ail.intic Highlands ecetve professional training, and ther SPEPCOR irllrnt opportunity In Urgs boat yarri- r Rt. 70, Morganvllle Call (W-6M-H75 rfivs. CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGI MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Reliable ou're on your own -— to grow Jusl irgnn narlna complex. Write Box J-13S, The 201 • 2M-9437, evenings, am in km* salmis TOBIB • Hava truck. Light hauling. Call tfl and efficient person to handle buny i.i fast and as far as your ability wtll An Equalall OOpportunity Employer *)aily Reclster, Red- Bank. rarry you. Call Mr. Hollywood today "3 p.m. 741-2149. front n>*k. Full knnwlerifte of all clerl MAINTENANCE MAN Some me cal procedures, typing necemiary. Only r a confidential Interview. ihanlcal experience preferred to ser- experienced need apply, MMdletnwn OEOBGE HOLLYWOOD AGENCY, /Ics school buses. Must have, or qual- HELP WANTED-Male - Female HELP WANTED-Msle - Female area, Write Box C-131, The Dally Reg- 747-1876 fy for school bus drivers license. ister, Red Pnnk. The Guardian Life Insurance Compan; Hart Ing salary S4366 per year. Retire SEWING MACHJNK OPERATORS — of America ncnt, hnspltalfzatlon, two-weeks vaca For government work. Day and night EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- ion after one year. Call 264-5728 for CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ihUti. Top pay. K88-7749. ERATOR — Looking for steady work Lppolntment. with overtime. Apply In persott, Kutey A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! N -— Modern nurnlnjc home. Good Metal. Products, 1 Catherine St.t Red FOREMAN ay.-Shifts • 7 urn. to .1:30 p.m. and Bank. Ixperlenced In supervision of tsuembly, COLLEGE S to 11:30 p.m, Emery Manor, Mata Irlng, soldering of military and com- wan, N.J. 566-6400. lercUl electronic equipment. Per ma' PRODUCTION WORKERS lent position. Day shift. Liberal bene In pfriton, C.R.S. Supermarket, 36 Main leveral openings paying good Incentive 'it program. GRADUATES Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating St., KPanshurg, VRRM after vrry short training, Apply LAVOIE LABORATORIES LTCO CERAMICS COIir., Hwy. 35, Division Of ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters THOMAS 8LATJG WOMAN TO IRON MAW'S SHIRTB — ley port. 8PEDCOR sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'i, 101 RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — Hew Free Estimates Once a week. Alfio need occasional day 70, Morganvllle MMOOO Monmouth St., Red. Bank, 74f-048.'i. homes. Additions. Alterations. Ga- Painting and Decorating tima babysitter, Mlddletown. B7M3.V). KRVICE STATION ATTENDANT — An Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNG MEN-WOMEN rnsM. Roofs. Call 741-330.1. 'art-tirtiK. Apply In' perinn, CAP Cent- Fully Insured 842-3169 7 CENTAL ASSISTANT — Lady to work iliter Service Center, 47 Shrewsbury 'AINTER WANTED — Call between Asphalt Paving MASONRY — steps. «w«w«ik«, paiios. in huuy dental office, typing nnd trans- .ve., Red Bank, and 7 p.m. Pearl and Bead Restrlnging portation neceuary. No experience re- 747-2850. Math, Business, Liberal Arts Carpentry and pslntlnr. Reason&blt quired. Typo replica tn Box C-132, The MEN (Cotlegn BtlKtentfl) GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. rates. 842-438.'>, 747-2338. Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a Dally Register, .Red Bank. ow many hours do you wahl'tef Worki iRIVER — Automotive supply. Fa* • Administrative ' ' Call for free estimate. 222-8268. WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — strand•. Sterlin- " g clasp' s fro-- m 7Jc. e pay $3 per hour. Unlimited nmnunt ilifar with Monmouth County. Call 612- ntd BARMAID — Wanted for night work, houra. Maka aa much as you wish. Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small RBUSSILLES,' 39 Broad St., illCht experience necenftnry. MAX'S Mint hava ear. (Also part time,) Car Bus Tours Jobs, too. 591-0714. BAR, 30 Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741 JOAT YARD HELP WANTED — Ap« • Technical , ; 8581. 741-4014. >)y Sandy Hook Bay Marina, 1 Willow RUS TOUHS TO EXI'O 07 NOW Plumbing and Heating It., Highlands. AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS ONLY. Insulation & Siding FOOD SERVICE WORKERS — Fill ASSISTANT MANAGER. • Sales-Group & Individual PETERSEN TRAVEL, 741-.1SB0. time and pnrt'llme. Year round pnsl- SALES CAREER PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom lions Including one from 0 p,m. to 5 OR INSULATION * SIDING CORP. — lodellng. a.m. Apply Personnel office, Monmouth have an outstanding opportunity Starting salary $6,700 - $7,500. Salary reviews at 6 Ceramic Tile Contractors A1KI> windows, rfinfs, gutters, etc. Medical Center, Long Branch. ' ASSISTANT MANAGER a mature, highly motivated per- 10-30 year guaranty*. Day or night CORRIGAN'S who ..has owned a business 'or months, 12 months and annually thereafter. Liberal CERAMIC TILE 77.1-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 2&1.O3O2. BARMAID — Some experience necei ttrved In either sales or admlnlitra- Would you like a mnrisrn ceramic tile 127 Oakland Rt,, Her. Bink 747-27M. nary, Apply In person, Bayaldi Tavern, TRAINEE lon. Excellent' starting salary plus company benefits. Roofing, Siding & Insulation ( Broad at.. Ke>yport. . :om missions. Unlimited earnings nn- hnth or kitchen? All work guaranteed. ['ft T)tv!mrtft avstfltJint manager In reatnu- cntlftT. Outstanding rrlngn heneflti. Call Free e«llm«l«s. Call 564-3303. •anl-rirlve-in. IUp!d advancement, em- ntlftT. Outstandng rrlngn h flti. Call Odd Jobi OLHEN CO. JNO. Ilonfini:, lid ing A VATR RTYMRT — W0 tn *I00 per .4fl.7M74fl7M7 . EEves : 747351747-3510 ffo r appoip intmentitn t. P. A. EGAN vpek. Paid vacatlonii. Cull for Inter* llnyep benefit*, Munt be. hlRh nchonl ^ equal opportunity emploloyey r M/F. THE PRUDENTIAL i Commercial - Residential Remodeling Innutrition Instnllnrl and guaranteed •l*«w. Arcnrril>, Fair Haven. 741-7175. rnrlunlp, over 21. No experience nrc YARDS, CELLARS, gsrages, stores for 10 y«rn. 77S-&705. 2IU-0.M0. ry. CAII 671-0923 for appointment. [EN — Experienced In banking, (or Free esllmates Insured. »Bfl.fi0S4. IF YOU UFMM,Y NEED fxtra fam- INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA clpnned up. Have truck. Free estl- 3IPING — Alacn, Dupont Tedlar and ALE8MAN — Train at $100-$1SO week- 'fleer training In progressive north mates. 741-2141) after 3 p.m. Alcoa, Work jjunrnntfipd. ines rome to the HARMONY BOWL, •rupy shore bank, Full resume In Carpeting ' llwy. 35, Mlddlntown, Jure fl or 7, at y with highly; renpected Ufa Inniir- trlct confidence to Box E-I18, Tht PROWN'S p.m., to hear what I have for you. inre, Co.. Phone Mr, Belmont, G71-B077. inlly Register, Itrrf Bank. 213 WASHINGTON STREET WALL-TO-WALL Installations. Indnor Pointing and Decorating let your hours, Not a Jnh. *nd outdoor. Kitchen carpet sppclal- 32 Brnnd -St. Hud Hank 741-7S0O M8IIWA8HBR8 — Ste'rifly ytn.r round 'RESRFIR — Regular part-tlmn. Flsx- NEWARK, N. J. st. Repairs. Ken Conkley. 842-0.070. \PPMCXT7ONH FOR" PATP rnst- ponltlom. Apply In pernon, no phone ile hours. Top nipn'n clothing store, Sewer Cleaning I'lONB of "Mtlen", (monitoring clill- calls. Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, pply In person, Mr. Fix, J. KRIDEL, OArtl, n. JONES - Pslnllng «nd Irrn In lunchroom and playground Rt. 3R, Mlddlstnwn. , Diamonds Bought or Reslylcd wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free road and Frnnt Rti,, Red Bank. Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. estimates, call 747-3041. JACK'S SHWEIt CLEANING — With treas) during the hours 11:30-1:00 each ntJTCHDR Let us buy tho (llamontl.s you tion't Eltric icwcr Rooter, clf&ni all ichnnl day, are being accepter! by pply In penon CBS Super Market, THR—BTEAPY wear.or let us restyle them for you ahold (iralni, plpei and aawfr ilr Haven Borough Schools. Write to: Main St., Keamburg. ABA'IO'B PRIME MEATS, BOfl Main Please apply in parson before 2:30 H. HILL — Painter Interior and n. 671-R080. perintendent, Fair Haven Board of BeUord. 787-0110. 264-82,VI after 7 personally. RrusBlllcs', 36 Broad St. PXtrrlor. No Jobs too large or loo ART-TIME HELP — Retired gentle- Jmtll. Viry reasonable, Call 229-2407. education, Hance Road, Fair Haven. at! 747-2204. nn for email grocery itore. Write: r Monday through Friday Entertainment Tel. Answering Service nx K-110, The Dally Rffiiter, Rert RK : AIL MEN'S SHOE MAN INTERIOR AND EXTKrtinR paint- ,nk, 'Ming manager for short department A. Tickets flvnllnliln rrtr latr.il Brnnd- Also riocnratlng. Our prices ars LTOT OR BE your locratary. No need Mitawin area, Approximately quality mnn'K clothing alore. flood AN EQUAL OPPORTyJ»rY EMPLOYER Rhows inrt Major Sports Kvenls. cheapehesper than theirs. Call Stsck Paint- miss railH. 21 hour tfcniivarlng „ houn meekly, Experience preferred OKTBR — For new and uied cir lot. tary plus proflt-ihsrlng .Apply In nmriuth SI,'. Red Bank Ing Co. for free ••tlmales. 741-49.V). icfl. 741-4700. Vrlt» Boi a-lifl, Tha nily Reiliter, tuit hav« drlv«r'i Ilcenie. Monmouth rson, Mr. NtHlion, J, Kridel. Broid ted Bank, oton, Rt 36, Eatontown. d Ft fltMftti FOR SALE FOR SALE APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SAJJJ LEGAL THE DAILY REGISTER Tuwday, hnt 6, 19*57-13 i i FENCE KXYPORT JLREA — I-mllei from Ball Lib BEACH EXCLUSIVE NOTICE -Wire or wood. Half-round Maine cedar, Take notice that John J. Nlv«n trad- -i $2.95 per lection. Spill rail cheslnut, WHY PAY RENT ng si The Wine Barrel has applied to $3.25 per fectkm. Full round Main* HAMMOND GREEN GROVE GARDENS Bank has rrposseased and will renovate ;he Mayor and Council of the Borough .cedar, S3.95 per section. NoncMmbable Ihli threi-be-droom ranch. Living room, if Red Bank for a Plenary Retail wire fenc*, 14 gauge. ,i6"xino*. ?1O3S dining room, kitchen. Bam»board hoi Distribution I>-2 License for premise* Other *lzw and gauges In stock. Also FOUR ROOMS-$115 water heat. Oarage. Walk to rms. kuated at * Monmouth St., Red Bank, iteel fenc* post*. ORGAN school, fltores. Only $11,500. I'HA I3SI] •». J. (ONE BEDROOM) down, vets no down. As little as 510") Objections, If any, should b» made RED BANK LUMBER monthly pays all. This wilt go fast mmediately in writing to John Bi'yan, OF ASBURY PARK hurry to Pear! and Wall, Red Bank. 711•MM. "A" Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 ;ierk of the Borough of Red Bank. Corner of Main St. & Mattlson Ave. Ss d ELECTRIC COOLER Compressr • Efficiency (2'/r Rooms) $ 95 BEACH AGENCY JOHN J. NIVEN THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO BROKER chest type, cnmmprclal. Beer or sr>da. DISPLAY IN THE BHOTE AREA K, 1-1 2V, It.kift. J50 or best ofter. 787- SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS 194 Hwy. 35 MMitletown 6180. FREE HEAT, COOKING GA3. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDmONDJO Open 7 days. 842-262fi or Ii71-27'J7 Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. EVES: Mrs. Adeline Sieuel 264-4291. All NOTICE FTJRrflTURE BALE — Efc-Ulnir all payments approximate and siibjccl 10 Tak« notice thai Albert Burdge A Choice pieces from mndd homes at JUNE USED OROAN SPECIALS T.V. and phone outlets, 12 en. ft. refrigerators, parking and wilk-ln storage VA-FHA approval for qualified buyers. ;nn, Inc. In Accorriancp with the I'm Hickory Hill Estates. For directions call HAMMOND Extra-Voice — $295. facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and •firm Warehouse Rpr.pints Law will SPI 462-6397. WURLITZER Splnnel Organ — $450. school. LAKKWOOD at auction all personal and other prnp- BALDWIN SplnnPt Organ.— J55O. DIRECTIONS: Garden slats Exit 117 to 36. east on 36 to Airport Shopping erty stored with it by the following RESERVE OFFICER CALLED FOR LOWREY Lincolnwood — S975 Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment From 35, (/. M. $150 Down $77 Monthly company Har-I.pe Advertising Specialist, DUTY — Forced tn forfeit thrpp-rnnm GRIFFITH Grand — *375. Fields) to Hazlet Ave,, turn left on Middle Rd., jtralfht ahead. l^ie sale will be held at 24 Clay outfit. To be sold for unpaid bain nee Must be sold this week. Three bed of $217 pr Just $2 a wppk. Include* nlnp- Street. Red Bank, N. J. on Friday June All Items sold with a guarantes budgel ms, large living room snd kitchen, 23, 1967 at 10:30 a.m. plece modprn living room, seven-piere terms available. Phone 264-1846 Bedroom with double dresser and live- tiled bath. Lot 75x200 Is nicely wooded, Albert Burrtge & Son, Inc. piece dinette eompjele wllh aroeflsorles, In residential area, Good school system By: John W. Rue FIELD FURNITURE. 7-11 K. Front 775-9300 Secretary St., Keyport. 264-3020. Open Mon., PETS AND LIVESTOCK FURNISHED ROOMS and reasonable taxes. Price $8,750 firm. June 6, 13 ThurB. & Frl. 'til 9. Tues. & Wed.' tilFENDER PRECISION BASS Principals only. Phone after 3 p.m, PUREBRED SIBERIAN HUSKIB T 6. Sat. 'til 5. cellent condition. 117.1. Call PRIVATE ROOM — With bath, on fin 363-6891. > 671-0283. PIES — (Eight). Five weeAB old. Bea-floor, Man preferred. Call NOTICE WHITE ENAMEL Kitchen cabinet. sonahle. Call evenings. 462-7551. 7471041 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Riven YOUNGSTOWN SINK - LIHO new that an Ordinance entitlei "AN ORDI- Good condition, like new. $10. 741. FREE KITTENS — Six weeks old. FURNISHED ROOM — Business gentle- COLONIAL NANCE FURTHER AMENDING AND 1333. • Cabinet style. *25. Call after 5:30. HI- Three bedrooms, 2% batha, separate 3846. Weaned, housebroken. Thres males, one man only. Call after 6 and all day SUPPLEMENTING AN ORDINANCE female. Call 679-6257. Sunday. 747-1208. utility room. Many extras. Houseoiully ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE LIMIT- CLEAN BEDROOM RET — Maple IK'. y air conditioned. Make a date lo see Ing room set. Corner cabinet. Larcp SIAMESE KITTENS — Pur« brei ING AND RESTRICTING TO SPECI- . copper kettle. You wouldn't believe ALCOAlfDlNG" RED BANK -- Furnished rooms on this nne now. Going for *23,6f>0. AP- FIED DISTRICTS OlR ZONES AND the price*. OUR ATTIC, 78 Third Ave., aeal-Polnt. Six weeks. Call Mapl« Ave., !S block from Monmouth PSJSBROOK OP MATAWAN, Realtors, KEttULATTNC, THEREIN BUILDING Long Branch. We buy and sell. 129-4146 PROWN'S I 747-4334 St. Private, entrance, sitting room and R.t. 34. 566-7600. AND STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO kitchen privileges. Inquire at 43 Peters THE CONSTRUCTION AND THE NA- 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7(1-75011 MINIATURE FRENCH POODU! HAZLET - $9,990 OWNER TRANSFERItEn — Two RCA AKC registered. Call 741-5877, 10 to 8. PL '_ ._ TURE AND EXTEND OF- THE USE TV's, 21" table model. EscMlpnt con- USED — Reconditioned Appliances 741-3388 afler 5 p.m. ATTRACTIVE, NICELY FURNISRED- Little cash needed. Four-bedroom oftde OF LAND: PROVIDING FOR THE dltlon, $25 and 840 each. 586-611)3. home, needs painting. Ceramic tiled ADMINISTRATION AN D EN FORCE- Fully guaranteed Studlo room. Private lifht cooking. Gen- MENT OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE FENDER EXTENSION - 12" speak- itt-ma GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC regis- tleman. 741-8394. hath. Full basement. Low taxes. THE tered, silvers snd blacks. Call 7U-M77 BERG AGENCY, Realtor*, 3206 Hwy. ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A ers with cover, used once. Excellent AMPUFIER — OeTrTlnl I. In «ood con BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND FIX- condition. (135. Call 7414156, after 3:30 10 to 5. 942-47)1! after S p.m. FURNISHED ROOM — For young lady 35, Hazlet. 2B4-8200. dltlon. $1.15. Call tn Mlddletown. One mile from Red ING PENALTIES FOR VfOI,ATION IN1 Ask for David. 78T-9M5 Bank, one block to bus lines. 741-5451 NEW SHREWSBURY — RambllnR THE TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO," ranch on acre plot. Nice size llv- ADOPTED OCTOBER 25. 1956. AS GARAGE SALE — June 7 and 8 at W. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT \ng room with fireplace and book- AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED' . RENT A TV Buena Vista Ave., Fair Haven. Hnun shelves, dining room, modern kitchen, was adopted on second and final rear! 10-3 p.m. China, glass, silver, man' APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE two large bedrooms, two-car garage, ing after a Public Hearing was held Color or black and white Day, * other Items. open breeze way.- An excellent buy at at a regular meeting of the Council 'or month. Low ratei. BAYBHORE TV HOUSES FOR SALE of the Township of Marlhoro held oh 16 Church St., Keaniburt. 787-4400. IDEAL FOR FURNISHING SUHMEII TERRACE APARTMENTS — Spring $1B,8OO. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors COTTAGE—Dinette set, and twin beds. 301 Maole Ave., corner Bergen PI. Thursday, May 25, W67. By Order of PEONIES — Best name varieties, St., Red Bank. Newly decorated un- the Council of the Township ot Marl- Can lie bunk type. Reasonable. Ca furnished two-bedroom cardan apart LITTLE SILVER Red Bank. 741-BJOO, fl.50 each. Bring shovel, cdntalners, 671-531)2. boro. COW MANURE -- Rotted, 75c, fresh merits. Spacious closets. Adults only. This non-development home will pleas RUMSON — VICTORIAN HOME — 50c per bushel. Bring containers. A, SURFBOARD — »'4". Jacobs. Good UP p. Manager at Apt. 15A or call 741- loaded •with charm. Four bedrooms, Mary T. "Denton your family, "It- is * Colonial design Deputy Clerk ILER PAltlY FARM, Half-mile south condition. ¥90. Call and lona-tert on a t«e lined street. two bathB, fenced-in patio, Full" bi BRANCH OFFICE — C. J. Guiney Jr., Realty and Insur- Of Mlddletown Railroad Station, Mid, 741-901)4 KEANSBIJRfl — ThreB-room furnished Three blocks in school and shopping ment. Fireplace In living room and June H • riletown-Llncrnft Rd. MOfERN charcoal dining room Bet, apartment. Private entrance, N.Y. bu center, Large living ronm with adjoin- dining mom. Convenient to schools, atop. Reasonable. Call 787-8851. ing den, formal dining room, three bed buses, beach. Asking $.13,000. RUSSELL ance, of Highlands, opens branch offic» Thursday at 265 WALK-IN REFRIGERATOR — Kcasori' nlns pieces. $6(1. Call rooms, a paneled rumpus nxrni Tor the W. BORtTS REALTORS, 600 River Rd., NOTICE ably priced. Call after fi p.m. Take notlc« that B. and "E. Turmlan _ '__ _£!'™I_ RED BANK — Unfurnished two-hed- children plus a screened porch, base- Fair Haven. 74T-4532. Member Multiple tmfiltig as Ocpan Prnnt Bar has up Monmouth Pkwy., West Long Branch. From left'are Mrs, OrREEN WOO1, RUG — 9x12 room apartment. Excellent loca ment and douhle garage. Enjoy "In Listing Service. pllnrt tn th» Mayor and Oounr.il nf th KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED • —Very good condition. $25. 741-1063 or 842-2110. town" convenience at $35,900, Be In by Gerri Rose, West Long Branch managing broker; Mrs. ichool opening. SUMMER HOMES — OHEAN AND Bnrnugh nf Sea Bright Inr a Plfnar Dinette leU and liar slooli. Monmouth "71-08511 MATAWAN — AIR-CONDITIONED RIVER RIGHTS ~ Furnished. Three- Retail Consumptlnn C-2 license fn Dinette, 116 Monmouth St., Red Bank. GARDEN APARTMENTS, 3 ROOMS. bedrooma, living and dlntnjt rooms, premiaes sltunted m 1056-58 Ocean Ave Wilma Coolick, Highlands managing broker, and Cor* T41-SS33. VISITliHATR LOFr SEE BIIPT., 99«MA1N ST., MATAWAN. HALL BROS., Realtor? apacious porches. Asltlnic price $10,500. Sea Bright, N. J. WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS — ITwo For all styles or unpaintM chairs and 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven For particulars call PACKER'S REAL OhlecUona, if any, shmilrt be mad™ nelius J. Guiney Jr., former Highlands mayor who heads SPHINQ LAKE PARK APARTMENTS ESTATE EXCHANGE, 842-0243. to Mary Larsnn, Clerk of the Bnrougri Also Sprlntfleld riding mower. Excellent stools. We maintain n large inventory At Spring Lake Heights. Luxury apart- Member Multiple Listing Service condition. Reasonable price. 67M3M. of both chairs anrl tin painted furniture. of Sea Bright. firm. . . (Register Staff Photo) ments at nominal rents. Located on "sfRATHMORE RESALES NEW SHREWSBURY — Attractive BERNADINK FURMAN TRASH AND TREASUrtE - Jewelry, RED BANK LUMBER Sixth Ave., between Essex and Mon- four-bPiiroom ranch on large corner l(K)fl-M Ocean Ave,, aithes, frames, Barbie Doll and rlulhwi. mouth Aves. Call 449-3781 or 449-3725. Ranches, Oapes, Colonial startlns In Int. Two bathH. Carpeting, fireplace. Sra BrlKht, N. .1. Rocker, J3. Bed, J5. COIIP" Hir.lo. J7. Pearl and Wall, RH Bank. 741-5500, the low 20's. Our office located In the RED RANK — Clean, well furnished, Two-car garage. Full basement. Nice EDWARD FURMAN Linens. Books, 2 car.h. lit" 7 Thurs. HI-Ki AMPLIFIERS — $30 and |40. heart or Strath more, on Hwy, 34. Call neighborhood. Convenient to all schools lOfti-ftt Ocean Ave., two-bedroom apartment. Year's lease us whether selling or buying. 7 days, A .Frl., 55 Peters PI., Red Bank. Never uaert. Call anil one month's security required. $150. 524,500. 542-2024. Sea Prleht, N. J. Four Wills 787-4582 24 hr. service. Call 666-7600 anytime. Jun» 0, 13 $8.7 THAYER, PARMA'S R monthly Includes all utilities. WEART- APPLKBItOOK OP MATAWAN, Real- LITTLE SILVER RANCH EXCELLENT CONDITION. $19, TWO "I?EnT>ER9"~arr cnnrittlonerii, $1 NEMETH AGENCY. Realtor, 102 W. Large living room, rilnlng room, eat - 747-35M anrl t'20. Two window fans, two-apeed Front St., Red Bank. 741-2240. In kitchen. Fireplace, In den. Four NOTICE cvcrslhli» r^tiplsoa or Hunler, $10 eftch. SAVE fruitless hours of searching by twtn-nlae bedrooms, 2% haths. Two. AIR-CONDITIONED GARDEN APART- sending for our free comprehensive Takve CC.. Pascal, TrTrene a 872-1903 entrance. Residential. Adults. No pets. Three-bedroom home In good condition LOTS, LEONARDO—Leonard Ave. One Mock from be.ach. 100x150. Choice loca- Bradley Beach, N, J. ANNABELLE L. HULSE of 591-1039. Large lot. New roof. Taxpa only $223 June R, 13 $10.58 COMPLETE SELECTION-Of" quntlty ppr year. THE BERr, AflENHY, Real- tion. Ready to he built on. Price $3,1D(J. Eatontown who died May 14, plants, Free «stlmatps on landsraplne Tliree-rnnm outfit at rut-rat-* price o FOUR UNFURNISHED — Newly dec- tors, Hwy. 35, Mlridlntnwn. 67MO0O, Code 212 AL5-5788. •nrt grounds maintenance. Over -S STO. Includes rxfiuisltc living room orated rooms In two family house. In- left her estate to Wilbur J. Rau OCBANPORT -— Rlverlrnnt, wooded . - NOTICE years' experienced service. Bongarznne hrdroom and dinette. Loaded with ex qulro S St. Pelexs Ave., Keanshurg. Takn notice that thu MtWy Titcher in a will dated Jan. 23, 1963. Nursery, Wayside. Rd., New shrews- trns. $N)n wan the nriclnal price for MATAWAN BORO tcrc. On dredged channel suitable FdtjR~ROOMS—HeaTior^mall family. Three-bedroom ranch. Fireplace In Ilv imsll boats. $8,901). Phone (fO9] 429-nn, Inc.. trading as Molly Pitcher Inn bury. M2-0-18, • his beauty, our troubles are your Unfurnished. Excellent location. Second has applied tn the Maynr and Council gain. Easy cr*dlt-$2 weakly. FIELD Ing room, separate utility room, sun 8671, Mrs. E. Edmund, 7D4 Klnps High- MARY V. MARRINAN ofMid- OARA0E~f)rtOR — Tx8'. In snort con- floor. Available July 1. 5100 monthly porch. Already FHA approved. Avail- of the Borough' or Rrd Bank fnr ft FHRNlTHRE, 7-11 B. Front St., Key- way Smith, Cherry Hill, N. J. 08034. lenary Retail Oonsumnltcn C-l license dletown, who died May 11, left dition. FIU Bhoreereit Homes. J20. Call plus gas and electric. Call after 8 p.m able at JlS.Mn. APn,ERR00IK OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Beautlrill port 26*-30.!fl. Open Mon., Thura. A 741-6234. MATAWAN, Realtors, Rt. 34. 566-7601) >r premises located at 8R Riverside H:-4B7V Frl. "til B. TUPS & Wed. 'til 6. Sat nodpd lot on E. Washington Ave.. i Ave., Red Bank. New Jersey. her estate equally to her daugh- DELL ROYAI, riUlTAR —" And "nai. tn a. MARLBORO AREA—Garage apartment, 18:1' deep. Water and sewerage. $5,000. Molly Pitcher Tnn, Inc. ters, Marie Daly and Eileen J. five rooms, unfurnished' with garage. Electric. $75. Call Charlie Brown, alter TWO - ^0" ntnln!PM atepl ductless VERY NICE WHITE STUCCO HOUSE 291-28S9. OFFICERS « p.m. 81MSS. _. Ppcurlly deposit. Call Saturday and Sun- 1 Sydney Claman, Raymond, Maine, McGuire in a will dated July 25, iris £10 fa. Two 30" Coppf-rtnne liay only. 9(6-8870. COLTS NECK — Lakeside lot 7.VX300 . ....•tlMS hondii, (2fi en. One 30" Iiir- — Black Ihutten. 47 South St., Bed Call WALKER & WALKER, Shrews- President 1955. TWb~ATR~crrt>rr>ITIONEnS -• $75 snd Edith Claman, Raymond, Maine, Vice Col. Stephen L. Bettinger I2.V Humidifier. ?1.\ flreplnct enulp- qiinlne dllft-type hnod, f40. Call R42-1512 OCEANPORT ~ • Un/urnfjihert. Fin bury. 741-S212. ment. *1,\ rinuMe heii. J2.V 741-P376. floor. Four lovely rooms. Good Iocs Bank. Call 6711404 for details. OLGA SCHAFL1N of Middle- ^RinTnAirilc "--"pnrUble dlshrt'Bsher, Ion. $75. 747-1541. .Illlan Friedman, 40 E. 88 St., N. Y.C., cry gnod cnndltloii, $30. Bunk bpris, Vice President town, who died April 30, left her OCEANrORT — 70 Main St. Well built COMMERCIAL PROPERTY SINK CUT-OUTS" nmpleto with jnattreiR, $30. Call M2- JUST" DECORATED — Nicely fa r- Abner Frlertman, 40 E. S3 St., N. Y. C, •f Formica fasli-iv.l to '," plywood ninhed one-room efficiency. Private home. Barn. Brokers protected. Call Sdcty-Treas. Col. Bettinger clothing to her daughter Felicia make Rood table l<>:»< and thpy're only cooking. Call 741-8394 noon hour or after for details. 671-5148. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial AIR CONDITIONER --- Whirlpool, al- property along Hwy. 33 or 36. From Objections, It any. should ht> mad« Hettich, her hi-fi set to her SI each for 21"x24". Wr slock .'era e. HOMES — FARMS — .ACREAGE mmediately In writing to John Bryan table tegs from 4" at $1.7.1 lo 28" mo»t new, 4S0O btu, f7». Formica top 175* to 10 acrea M.ULLANEY REAL- FIVE-ROOM fvrntshed apartment. One New list many rood buys - Call LAM Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank randdaughter, Leslie Smith, and H38 for net of four. dinette tablf, five chalrft, Excellent TY 671-5151. (Slsnedt condition, $50. Full •!« deiik, ?20. 8«- garage. Hrat, hot water. 4ON. INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD Is Promoted he balance of her estate to her RED BANK LUMBER 741-9180 462-0440 GENERAL STORE — And 3^ room MOLLY PITCHER INN, INC. •J172. apartment on corner property. Farm Juntt R. IS $11.96 daughter, Florence Smith, in a Pearl and Wall, Red Rank 741-K ;jTr"REBL [*AWN MOWER — 3 h.p. SPREAD OUT—This is a great house ingriale. $15,000 takes all. Write Box WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, for the large family. Four bedrooms M-HO, The Daily Register, Rad Bank. will dated Jan. 11, 1967. fl'OVET^nine'wall-ovrn. eleelrir,"M. BrlKK.i A Stralton •nginp, use «i 2'^ baths, huge family room and dec NOTICE Ohio—Air Force officials have an- mnwer or go-cart engine. $20, 566-492 COMMERCIAL RENTALS One apartment itlr-e itove, electric, SI. Two-car garage. Fenced-in rear yard FLORIDA — FIVB neres choice busi- TAKE NOTICE that 64 Smith Bridge nounced the promotion to full aft*r 6. Walking distance to schools and trans- Avenue Inc., trading as Club 16 ha CT-reM, VALUABLE HIGHWAY OFFICE LOCA- ness property In Golden G-ate Estate "GUITAR — with vf TION — 800 sq. It With full basement portation. Asking J24.5OO. STERLING near Naples. Below assessed value a appll'd tn the Mayor and Council o colonel of a Red Bank, N.J USED PIANOS — From »». Planoi tirato. 110. Call 5250 a month. THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES. Realtor, $11,000. Termi. Priva.t« owner. Call the Borough of Red Bank for a Pie bought and told. Freehold Muslo C«n- Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 747-5600. i71-O33S. man, a former prisoner of war ter. «!-«30. By appointment. S46-S749 nary Retail Consumption License foi 31 BAt-SA DUCK DKOOYH — Cans THE WHALE AGENCY premises situated fit 64 South Brldgi in Korea. K1NE—PIECE DINING ROOM SET MIDDLETOWN RANCH Avo.. Rfrt Bank, N. J. mallards, ptnUlls. Weights lncluriptt Frrnch provincial. Cherry wood. Besi Four bedrooms, two baths, Beamed nfrcr. Call 741-736D. 671-2600 celling In living and dining room. Mod- REAL ESTATE WANTED Objections, If any, should he mad He is Col. Stephen L. Bettinger, ern kitchen with birch cabinets. Hot Immediately In writing to John Bryan, DISPLAY CARE. rirnftfriK Inhlp. INCEirTYPE ^wTsSnt: machine 7000 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturlm HELP — ACHON! Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bettinger, loft for leaie. Call water heat. Attached RarjiRC. J16.900. •t"i'l wnrk hrni'h. Strol .M.Hdnjt a f.lko new. Aluminum tub. $B0. Cal Call 462-8620 for appointment. HKI,P us; nur 12 salespeople need a (SlRncrt) 41 Park PI., Red Bank. • ilrtlnR maclitnP. Call 741-«:in:i «72-inm._ listing on your hnmp. OFFICERS CAR orMfllNAI.S T»'i uprlR IHNINflRflnM — Nlne-plei-e walnut BKLKORP — m RailrnHrt Ave. Store TTmEE--BBiS"R(XJM~RANCIt — Twr ACTION Is our motto—profftsslona.1 ier- Patsy Perronl, Treasurer and Secre Col. Bettinger enlisted in the baths, living room, dining rnnm." Wall vices are Just a phonR call away. tary pianos Only nnr*s avnllnhlr. Will *ac Extra loaves. Excellent condition. J22S Tor rent. Reasonable. Call 7B7-120.1. to-wall carpeting. Eat-In kitchen with Trade-Ins—Exchanges T GeorgeUtwn Lane, Ilar.let, N. J, Army Air Force in 1942. He flew flee ('K)I 711-7Wi1 after I p.m. t41-««7. lishwasher. Heated porch wltli fire- Commercial and Investment properties Lucile K. Perronl, President lfll52~HOUPAY RAMBLER - - Trav PrRKBOARP California ruslom, PA^E AVAILABLE — 7000 no.. It. In •>!HCP. Large put In. Full bnRemrnt. Member Two Multiple Listing Servlcer Oeorgetown Lsne, Hazlet, N. J. 106 World War II missions in hore area. Onort location for ware- trailer, IT', Sleeps elfiht. 6". Jl-ft. Used twice. Call 872 Beautlful landscaplng. $27.900. 747-S6:t6. WALKER & WALKER George A. Imnemlio. Vice Presfrien Italy and Corsica in Thunder- tainrd. 518M1. 747 4162 miKB or light manufacturing. 872-1149 Realtors 17 Lark Avenue, Lakewood, N. J rOLLECTlON OF CHARLRP JlAN RUMRON — For a large family. Nenr Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdp Junit 6, in J10.SS bolt fighter planes. M1 :ST SFA.iT~—~I,ik«~new 21" G.E. WE HAVE THREE OFFICER — For school, bus, Hhopplng. Older house. CIRSON PRINTS -- rirca WIH1. I iitivo line in new professional build' 6S1 Broad St. 206 Hwy 35 1966 TV. Best nffrr. Needs decoratlnt only. $23,500. Cal 741-5212 ' 671-3311 NOTICK After completing 95 missions Aemyt Woidpn ware nnii oM Tol ,M'.'-18O5 All utilities InehifiPfi. Air condition- 842-0173. TAKE NOTICE lhat Hnlmdel ano ware, kMchrn llrms. KAST HOUR: Call 74T-0fi0fl. SwrllriB Thompson SUnHPt Motel trading as Hnlmdel Mn with the U.S. Air Force in the A.VTIQt'F.S, Hwy. 36 at Seam Avc, A RI1.NDR SW1MMINO POOL — 15x« A Associate*. Inc., Broken, 45 West RANCH AND PROVINCIAL HOUSES NEED VACANT LAND n'r Inn has applied tn the Township priulpment. rerfect condition. 580. River Rd,, Rumson. READY FOR OCCUPANCY — Ejrly Korean conflict, the officer was .antic Hlghland«. 3U-2U7. HwiraJ» r Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- imlltee or (he Township n[ Holm S1 American ready for buyer's selection dpi fnr a Plenary Retail Consumption CUSTOM MADK BAR -- For den RED BANK — Store for r«it with of ceramic tile, floor coverings, kltch. LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. shot down and taken prisoner on UnlihM bnsempni. Rp«t offfir nvcr $71 FEDDERS Am-CONnlTIONER — mar parking. 113 West Front BL Call License fnr premises situated at Box en cabinets, decoratlr.1;. Prices start WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom 66A, Hlrhway 3S. Hnlmdol, N, J. his 96th combat patrol. ITned c'niifh and chair, best offer. Ca I blu. Used two weeks. 7*l-106i_ or 842-2110. at $39,900. Lots available, Including incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from 866-5333 after ft p.m. 747-2140 01>Jpp.tlons, If any, should he made DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT •Ult* alerfront, Tor homes of your selection. .85 to $175 ppr month for Incoming :o John P. Wadlngton, Clprk of the A former Inspector general bnby nr-ai MODF.RN bedroom flrt (.^ or 9 pieces) n first floor In th« Tiller BuUdlnft Open for Inspection on Sunnylands personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. CARRIAGE" 'i'iS, I >e Court (otr Sllversldl Ave.,) LJttls S!I 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. Township of. Holmdpl. N. J. U.S. Air Force, Europe, he also fV sink $7, Relax- r *IOO. 67 Lawsnn sora and chair, nog-houso. Cal "all 747-2440. i7l-0"_ll between .1-7 p.m. ver. Call 842-0173. OFFICERS EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE — Ar- STRATHMORE—ir you want a fast sale, Prter Yiireck-ft-rreslrient represented the Tactical Air 18" ROTARY MOWRR ™ *20. Throe T~^- 1x6, 1x8. lonRUP rangfl to suit tenant, Snyder-W»at#r.lnd MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Year old. 1 will buy your hfime dlrpnt. No bro- Hnlmilol Motor Inn, IU. tt. Holmdel Command on (he F-lll Aircraft «M)ll3 TIKH, J4 mrti. Call and pr ove or squarr eder-, 2x626 , 22xF Building. f>m Hwy. 35, Atlantic Highlands. Three bedrooms. HvlnR room. Kitchen, kerage fens. A Strlnman. 586-2-141. N. J. 7R7-O776 Jxlll, i s. 787-3S13. hath, utility room, attached garage. 7ROENTLY NEEHE D — Two and Helen Smyth—VICB President Program since 1962. IF YOU ARK INTERESTED — In 00x129 lot. Asking 18,800. 787-5037. 211 Annapolis Prlvf, Hmlril, N. J. wnonAiin~WRourtHT IRON TABLE brand new mndern office ipace, well Ihrec-bfidroom homes Mlddletown, Has- Vera Yiirecko—Serretary, Treasurer WE WELCOME YOU - And four chairs. Lrathpr couch. located in the center of Red Rank, con- OCEANPORT — New three-bedroom let vicinity. Wo have huvnrs waiting. Col. Bettinger 'has been THE KIRWAN CO. 787-66"OO. Hnlmdel Motor Inn, Rt. 35, Holmdfl, to open a Prown's rhurcft Account. Ci Power mower. Call H42-0216. tract line for further Info r mat Ion. THE ranch." L-shaped living and dining room, N. J. awarded *he Distinguished ty FRANK J. MARA ill todty lor in application. POWSTRA ACSKNCY. 741-8700. combined kitchen and laundry room OPEN LISTINGS — ALL AREAS June 8, 13 SI0.12 ng Cross with two oak leaf PROWN'S RED BANK — Central locatlow. paneled family room, 1 ',4 baths, two 1RWIN REAL ESTATE MACHINERY FOR SALE "Tailored to suit" office spnee. Ground car garage, rear pfltto. 100 Mon- Marine Park, Red Bank NOTICK clusters, the Air Medal with three II Broil! St. BM B»nk 741-7SC floor. Large parking lot. Ideal for pro-mouth Blvd. Gabrlele Piumaccl Build- 842-4188 Even: 747-1104 TAKR NOTICE THAT on Thurndar. CRIB — Onnrt conrilttnn: mftllrfos *: RfvfnLITE — For making blupprlnts, er - 2290661. May 18, 1967, the Board of Adjustment clusters, The Purple Heart and S20 3" electro-magnetic, chuck. J2.V fessional officers. Immediate occupan- iVANTEP — Four-bedroom, two-bath, of the Borough of Little Silver granted Trooper Gets cellent condition. S20 Cult CHAS H, TINDALL, Realtor, 7*1- •AIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom Cape Bronze Star. 284^|871 AsRorled motors, shop and electronic "amlly room. Large lot. Two-car ga- the application of Mrs. Eleanor Hodjt- gadgets. Reasonable. 747-9767. od two tile bath, and den. Screened -Age. Non-development. Principals only kinson Cowen fnr a variance to en- CmB-wltn-nis.tlrfss-nnn'-eheBt-fiMrn . XECUTIVE ""SUITE—=^cnnsintinnor ,n_pnr.ch_J"lreplace_Neac_schonls_and !0l=444=B325; clnstr-an-EX.Btlng-flHKstnne— terrarfl-on -The-coloneI-and4iis-wiFerMr«, •rs $30. Onp crib $10. TV with stani '56 sq. It.. Modern office building next hopping center. Large shaded yard. premlson at fi!)2 Point Roiid, known as Elaine Gardner Bettinger, reside A Promotion $1.1, Cull 264-:M4. MERCHANDISE WANTED First Merchants Bank, 2. Reckles t23.5Oa. Call after 6, 741-9166. Block Kl. 1-nt * TWO (3A8 STOVES — One-W, one PI.. Red Bank. Call 747-3730, between 'OUR-BKDROOM RANCH — On bea -LEGAL NOTICE- TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thnt on in Fairborn, Ohio. WEST TRENTON - Cot. 50". With oveni and broilers. J25 eac^ a nd 5. tlfully landscaped 2/3 acre. Living rnnm Thursday, May 18, 1067, the Board nf with dining area. Picture window over- Adjustment ol the BoroiiRh of Little David B. Kelly, superintendent WANTED looks extra large patio. Paneled recre- Stiver granted the application of Cur- NOTICK lis O, and Frannm N. Callan to build BKH. SAW S30 — Slapl' m»chlm. HOUSES FOR RENT ation room and office In basement plus COURT Of NKW JERSEY of state police, das announced hand SRW, l.'i. roller cropper, 54, linni Wtckpr, sets or singles. Clonks, tools. ilayroom. Excellent schools. Many ex- i onp-car attached garageg,, provided truck, $10. rnlarnld electric eye carr raj. New Shrewsbury. S24.5OO. M2-20II9. CIIANOEKV DIVISION h id yardd cttp i Large old Knld-lc-af picture frames. All RENTALS — SEASONAL y in int re- Ragni Back the promotion of Trooper Frank «rs. S.10. Call 284-7483, AioN.MiH TH rnr vrv l t other oddltlr-s of value. 229-:)23.'i. KEANSBimr. — Nicely located seven 1HICKKT NUMRKK: ^I-4402-fifl duced to less than H'E>", to prrmlirs 22 Nortrr\'al« Avenue, known J. Mara, Troop E. Holmdel, to WEDDING DREStT ANn HEADrlEO CODTBCTOR — Wants~ordtoy trains, ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor ronm older home. OH heat, 1 Vi bRtlis. RTATR OF NEW JERSEY: — Size 12 White SHttn bell-shnpe Two-car garage. St)xl25 Int. city newer*. TO: ROBF.RT ALBKRT ROSK Block 6H, Lot 5. any condition. Pay cash or will trade: 4R0 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842*0004 COL. R. H. TOUIITIL-LOTT the rank of sergeant. inwn, Isct bolern. full lenRlh. Tearl tl H.O., 027, 0, standard «aug«. 774-3710. Walk to grade schorl. W00 down FHA Ry virtue of an Order of the From Cruise •ra, medium lenjlh veil, Never worn, TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES to qualified buyer suhjpet to FHA ap-perinr Court of New Jersey, Chancery flecretBry, Board of Adjuslmcnt just iifdlKned recently. Best offer ovei CASH FOR OLD toy trains, Cait Iron — For rent or sale, jm to S1.10 Borough of Little Silver Sgt. Mara enlisted in the state month, THE KTRWAN CO., REAL- proval. $15,500, CHATBAU REALTY, nivlsion. marie nn tlie 2!)th day of NORFOLK, Va. — Seaman Ap- ISO. Call 741-7717 _ toys and slot machlnrn, leal Estate, 21ft Carr Ave., Keansburg. May, lf*67. In a Civil Action, where In June fi W.75 741-1MS. TORS, Belford, 787-MOft. W. Keansburg. police In April, ISM. He and his DELICATESSEN EQlilTMENT -- Sndi 787-6fl00. Hazlet. 264-7100. 787-n8«4. OAN HEATHER ROSE Is Hie plaln- NOTICK OF SA1.K prentice Michael A. Ragni, son Iff and you are the defendnnt, you Taka Notice that nn the 12th day wife, Mrs. Frances Mara, re- frtuntaln, Hohart sllcer and scale. Cal BEST SERVICE — We buy used fur- EXECUTIVE HOME-In prestige area, of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. niture, antiques and Items that may be WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — hereby required tn answer the ak dining JK to «2*D Ter Month Hwy. 35, Mfddletown. 747-5600. uutnd hy Anthony Orlando, 203 Mnn- the Holmdel station Garden Stat« Electrlc, almost new. Very reasonablei . THE BERG AQENCT Flnnk, New Jersey, and In default sle destroyer John King, after •72-P738. Twin UKht_Holel._HlRhlands. n street. Three bedrooms, lVi hsths, full The object nf said aclinn le tn nb- le and/or to Impnaet nny additional orew enjoyed periods of rest and after B p.m. 482-0115 ~ lasement with outslds entrance. Imme- Lain a Judgment of Divorce between :*rms nnd cnnrilttnns beyond thone APARTMENTS mediate occupancy. $32fi per month, Lhe plalnttrf anil you. recreation. While In port, the TV. PORTABLE — Or nlim utilities. Ynnrly least or longer. Hate possession. Aiklnt; 125.900. Uaterf herein. Terms of nale nre for 1 DATED: June 2nd, I!>fi7 Will pick up anrl p.s.5 H William Hall, 741-7flfi«. STERLING THOMPSON A ASSOCI- ?anh, nuhjpct to delivery of tltln and destroyer held "open (rouse," ' ' RED BANK , Inll 671-2590, ATES, Realtor, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. PARflONfl. CANZONA, BLAIR .vlthMit WRrrantks, expressed or lm- BELFORD ~ Bmall house. One-hert- 747-5600. & WARRBN lied. and vistors were given the op- rnom. Nice yard. $1(« plus utilities and Attorneys fnr Plaintiff r>alpd: June 2. 1P67 security. Call 787-4808. HANDY TO OCEAN — Take a big 18 Wallace Street BANK OF PASSAIf! AN11 «MI-T"N portunity of touring the ship. CANNON POINT PETS AND LIVESTOCK diva Into this 40' "in-theground" nwlrn- Red Rank, New Jcr*py By F. RU8SO, Collection ManiiBPr LENHURST — Yearly, unfurnished. ilnfT pool. A beauty with cabanas, HOCCO HAVASCH1ERE Aitornpy in fact \ bdbedrooms, , two bathsbaths, living room •adlng pool and flagfltnne patio with A memhrr ol the firm (iin Main Ave., Pansalc, N. J. i noon non is HARD TO FIND - ear hrachhrach. 531-8011153180111. reps and barbecue, Threp-heriroom jnn G, 13, 2ft, 27 $41.40 VILLAGE leu nur Herman shepherds first.', fitiar Tune « • . $7,:t6 WSCS INSTALLS BATtyNTOWN - • llnfurnliheil, modern, inme has some most unusual features. New Garden Apartments intrert. Call between 3 and fl p.m 1AROLP LINDEMANN, Brnkpr, Van NOTICK three-hedrnnm rnnp.h. Electric kitchen. l MATAWAN - Officers of the ,vr4'J-1in3. _ STATE OF NKW JERSKV 1-Bedroom $117 MHKIMR SWK OF NKW JKRHKV (SEAL) Women's Society of Christian from I " iESMAN8H5 MIDDtjRTOWN — 3W ^^ "W. ^VP' IIKPARTHIKNT OF 8TATK. KKPARTMKNT OF STATK Service of the First Methodist A.KH'registered, nrandfather winner al Rnd Bank. Kxcellent location. Guragn. tieriroom home, sparioun closnts, - 2Mi CKUTIKICATK OF DISHOLHTION Certlflrnle, of Dlisnlnrlnn > Slluolid In a qulot rural area, yd laths, largo living, rilntng rnnm, kllch- :onvenlent 10 all necessities. Within Vpsimlnstpr. Black and silver, male Available July 1. (inn plus utilities. To all to whom these presents may To all to whim these presents may Church here were installed at a md femles WWI) 67111451 Call after B..p.m.- 741-6234. m, pRnpled family room. Wall-ln-wall time, fJropltng: «nmr\ nroetlng: walking distance ar» public and pa- carnetlng, Trees, corner Int. Walk to WHEREAS, It appears tn my satis- WHBRKA8, II appears In my satl>- recent meeting by Rev. Donald rochial ichooli, shopping centers. DAniiamiND PUPPIES — AKO. reg BATONTOivN - UnfurniihVd thran- schools. 527,000. Call 67M02R, j ictlon, by duly authentlcn\ed rpcord •flctlnn, by duly aulhentlfiated record Phillips Sr,, pastor. Newark and New York busts, houses strrrd. One male, black and tnn. Onibedroom house. One year. IftHse and r - the proceedings for the voluntary >( tin proceedings fnr the vnlunlary af worship, lovely lakes, swim clubi MUST SELL — Five ytar ranch. One Il rt^TiMMl one month security. $00 monthly, ten- acre, chnlce location. Three bedrooms, iNsnlutlon thereof by the unanimous dissolution thereof, hy the ronscnl nf The new officers are Mrs. and golf courses are nearby. ant lo pay all utilities, Tnqitlrp al 17 hree haths, two fireplaces, recreation onsent of all the stockholders, de- all the mernhers then prpsOnt, that SEE MODEL APT. ON PREMISES m Whltft SI., EatmTtown, afler R p.m. •oom, porch. Air cnnilltlnned. Will con- .iinltPd In my office, that COAST STRATHMORE-AT-MATAWAN CIVIC Richard Dominy, president; Mrs. ___ 239 SPRING ST. ___ vlTTENS — Seven weeks. Rox trained ilder reaaonnhle offer. 946-4954. VHOLE3AI-.E BUILDING PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION, a corporation of this ind weaned, Mulrs. 26I-431Y L rurpHratlttn of this Slate, whose prln- Suite, has complied with all the re- rthur Rissmiller, vice presi- nBRMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINTEIi WANTED TO RENT HOLMDEL SPLIT •Ipitl office Is situated lit No. 'M Bniail ulrenipnts of Title 15, CoriKirfttlons and dent; Mrs. Richard Getchall, re- — Male. 16 months. AKC registered Three beiirooms,-l'.i hatlis, large living .Hfloulations Not fur Pniflt. Revised price, fl35. Csll ni-OMlt. - Slreot, in the Burnujih nf Red Rank DESPERATE I Need three and four oom, kitchen. 25'x15!, family room: County of Montimiitli Stale of New Statute! of 1937, preliminary tn the :ording secretary, and Mrs. Ron- bedroom unfurnlshflrihdt yearlly rentals, itlllty room. Screened-ln porch, one- •rspy (Samuel CHrotcnuto being the Mailing of this cerllflcale of dissolu- ild Marley, treasurer. COMMERCIAL RENTALS up to $22»225 per month. For younK exec- car garage: roomy property. J22.0OO. ;ent llierdn and In charge thereof, tion. utive families. Occupancy any time WALKER * WALKER, Realtors, Mlil- ion whom profess may be nrrvndi, NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary It was announced that a dln- after May 15. Can supply excellent lelown - Holmdel. Multiple Llstlt.ys AS cnmpllPd with the1 reqiilremenls if Slnlp. of thn Stnle of New Jersey. nd Trade-ins, Send for Catalog, 671- 10 HEREBY CERTIFY, that the snld ler. will be held at the Home- rererencpfl. ALLAIRE-FARROW AOEN- or Title 14, Corpfiratlfinn, flenrral, nf corporation dltl. on the 11th ilny of 3311. Rp•vlsei l Stalutes nf Ne'" w' Jerspy, pre- tead Restaurant, Ocean Grove, ilnary tn the issulnR of this Cer- May, A.n,, 1M7, file In my offlro s DISTINGUISHED TWO- -BEflROOM HOMR -- RIVERFRONT - FAIR~TlAVF.N~^ y duly expnuted and ntleslerl consent In lratn in Monday, the regular meeting Holmdel or surrounding arra Five herirnoms, Hi hnths, basement JOW frilERRKnnK I, th<* Socretary wrlllnK tn lhe dissolution nf said cor- OFFICE ftSH-flfi^OKnmeiroom, flsgstons pallo, two-car ga- t poratiin, whlrh flnM consent and the light. • i Stain nr thn Slat* of NEW Jersey, •ecnrr! of the prnceedlnKS aforesaid, R KSKARCH CI!BMWT^Wi'lli InterruT Bulkhrsd. 100 ft. dock, EX- Hnrehy Cprtlfy that the said cor- A WSCS membership pin was qI VIEW. A'SklnK (.15,1100. R1IR- ire nnw nn file In my silrl office as FUTURE PLANS of the Great- SPACE tlonn! Flavorn and Fragrance!) needF 3- ...ratlnn rtltl, nn HIP 2fith dny of May, irnvlden hy Inw. iresented to Mrs. James llaw- fyirntrd In ' nenter of ned Bank nr 4-hpdrnnm hnme to rent furnNhrd SEI.L M. BOFlltS RRALTORS, 600 Rlv- W17, file In my'nfrirp a duly executed r Rd., Fair Haven. 747-1532. Member tintl nttpsted cnnipnt In writing tn the IN TESTIMONY" W11KREOF, I hsv ar Red Bank Auxiliary for hiulnesa dlntrtrt. fop npproxlmalply onp year ntnrtinp hereunto apt my hanrt'nnrt affixed m thorne, who'has served as presi- July 15. 1Pfl7. flhniilri he convenient lo lultlpln Listing Service. llBsnluilnn of BHIII r.nrpnratinn, exp- Ofrlcljl R«al, 'at Trenlnn, this 111 All the.io lentiirei provided: N. Y. City, cnmmutlnir fnrlHtlns. Reft :iited by nil the ntnckhnlrtrm thprenf, dent for two years. Retarded Children are dis- LITTLE SILVER — Chnrmlnu cenlnr vhtch salri ennsent nnrt the recnril day of May A.P., Nineteen hundred snd • nrntrnt nlr cnnrlltlnnlng furnlsheti. c«|]i»rt IFF Personnel hall ranch In quiet, established neigh sixty-seven. Mrs. Lawrence Row led the de- • flrtf nervlcs clnvatnr (14-4500, Kxt. 2113. if the proceeding* aforesaid are now cusiad by Mrs. Anq« F. Ni»l- borliood. Three hedrooms, tile biith file in my aald office as provided RORERT J. BUnKHARPT • Private parking ipac* LOCA~L~LA7nY~WANTH ROOM AND large living room with fireplace, formal Secretary of fltaU 'otions. The program was pre- • Complete Janitorial nerv.ee lining room. Spacious kltclien wllh ISRAI.) son of Fair Havan, president, BOARD — Or room. Red Bank area. >V in' IN TESTIMONY" WHEREOF, I pared by Mrs. William Wieland, • Individual thermoitatlcaily con- 747-2.110. References. •oodles" of cupboard*; Mud room. Two May 16. 23, 3'^inejl »1 Irolleri hrat. ;ar garage and banemflnt. Offered ni Jin VP hPTPln ant my hand and with Mrs. Walter Pike and Mrsan. d Mrs. Richard B. W«chen. • Wall-to-wall esrpntlni VZXMW. E.A. ARMRTRONG AOENrV 'affixed my official seal, at Tron- Call fnr nprtnintmrnr '>> inipecL Rrallnr, KM Trospect Ave., Llttlo fill iBAfj tnn, this Will day of May A. D. No cash required when you John Helm and Mrs. Jack Bal- fald of Fai| Haven, fint pres- FURNISHED ROOMS - 741-4^00. nn** Ilinusiinrt nine hundred snd "W« ihoiild'v* goHen more b llxtv-r»>vrn. place your Classified Ad In sel(linger participating, HnstcsspR 747-1100 T ; ident of the group. in The Regisfer Want Adi—I Icetp VELYilOcMNic^iytllrn!BhedT MIDDLE I nWN — ThVeVn7drnom"oTdVr ROBERT J. BURKHAKpT - household ilems. Just dial 741 were Mrs. Albert Davidson and )4 Kraad St. Close to town. 1'rlvate entrance. 17 E. typet homf. Near echools and trans- ' ' Bflcretary of Slate, (Register Staff Photo) toilng mlns [n rhoie litllo holsil' Bergon FI., Red Bank. S43-375J, ' portation. $12,S00. T87-B1BB. Juns.S, 13, 20 $33.S1 6900 and charge It. Mrs. Jean Salmon. By CHARLES M. SCHVI2 H_7W*y, June 6, 1761 THE DAILY REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD PEANUTS ACROSS 3. Type of 18. Paid ft J*. ? 0 SBD A s H 1 (000(J>lYt|W LIKE TO HAVE 1. Surrounded verb: atto. notice & L z '•t T|A k t A W LIFE TO UVE OVER IFVOO 4.24 hours 21. Cellar D U I Y •E]R H A 1 A by t£ M U SME A K .3 KNROUHATYOJ KNOW NOW? 5. Knocks 5. Short 22. Capital A 1R S Bridge Advice 9. Turkish intermis- of V N T S • sion Colom- city A 10. Fencers' 6. River to .fcia \J c J I JMjl T ofTfC R 1i foils the Orinoco 23. Appal- A 5 ufrfs i K By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 12. wink3 7. Persian Jing z _ A P SE| A L C 0 13. Arc elf " 24. Dover A W - lj z b "Second hand low, 'third hand A R V|-•oB A R 0 b high,' fourth hand, win the trick The Hand 11. Land S. More 1 measures, than one its Saturday's Answer if you can" runs the old bridge South dealer 15. Eagles' 3. At a capital: saying. Good advice ^for begin- North-South vulnerable nests distance abbr. 31. Manages ners, but not meant for high-lev^ 26. Firearms "'• NORTH 16. Practice, 11. Edible 32. Teeter By REG SMYTHE el play. 4 AS2 as for seed 27. Climbing 34. Heavenly ANDY CAPP South played a low diamond 72 range point SO. Lariat 38. Flowed heart. West played the deuce, WEST EAST 21. Trick; and East captured dummy's king 4 73 *986 < 22. Largo 1 Z 1 5 b 7 e with the ace, remarking, I'l <5 J9 2 V A104 • bundle % % take this before the mice get it.' O J1O97 O K65 24. Glen 9 10 ii Nobody laughed more heartily * K843 *Q1095 25. Nocturnal than South at this worn witti- SOUTH bird 12 cism, because East's haste had • KQJ104 26. Vexes % V 75 29. Earth as 1* given him an "unmakeable" con- a goddess tract. O A43 19 + AJ6 30. Small Ib b17 East returned a club, and streams % South took the ace, led a heart Sotrfh West Norfli East 33. Change to the queen and ruffed a heart 14 Pass 2 9 Pass into bone ^ % Since the suit broke evenly dum- 2 •> Pass 3 4 Pass 35. Hawk's 23 b 4 4 All Pass cage % my's last two hearts were now zs 27 ft2b good. Openinglead-OJ 36. Sum 37. Stadium % % South drew trumps, ending ft,10 39. Dismay: y By PARKER and HART with dummy's ace, and discard archaic //< THE WIZARD OF ID ed his two clubs on the good for the doubleton, not enough for 40. Convenient 51 3* 15 hearts. He eventually lost two an opening bid unless the hand 41. Epochs ft, H0U>lT.~TfMTS is exceptionally rich in playing 42. Insects y> 37 diamonds, but the contract was TOO MUCH safe. strength. In this case you would DOWN need something like the ten of 1. Worship vt 4O Not Enough Entries a George East defeats the contract by hearts instead of one of the low 41 4£ hearts, and perhaps the queen of Catlettor refusing the first heart. South Thurgood would be unable to set up andspades instead of the queen of fc-5 cash the hearts for lack o diamonds, Queens and jacks are DAILY CRCTTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: enough entries to the dummy, worth more when accompanied AXYDLBAAXK The defenders would get by higher honors in the same is LONGFELLOW heart, one club and two diasuit- . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used tnonds. for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- East can safely refuse the firs trophies, the length and formation of tbe words are all hints,- heart because in an expert game Professors, Ear* day the code letters are different. West's play of the deuce shows A Cryptogram Quotation an odd number of hearts. Clear- ly, West must have three hearts EAI Staff .FMA'SLP ZPVD LCSU CA VCSNUFF- Y SMITH By FRED LASSWELL and South the remaining two. If West held two or four hearts To Consult QRTD S1AL C Z P K VT—jQ VP JQ V I'M USIN' IT --AN'TH'V/ERy NEXT TIME he would first play some hear LVJFVJA. A RISHT NOW, VE SQUANDER MV BUTTER other than his lowest as a sig- WEST LONG BRANCH — A LOWEEZ/.BUT AN-E6G MONEVON A strong working relationship with COMIN'FERStJPPER, nal. Saturday's Cryptoquole: MA.CHIAVEL. SAYS VIRTUE AND 1 I'LL BE DONE DADBURN CARD SAME, I'LL- DAILY QUESTION educational institutions is ex- RICHES SEIiDOM SETTLE ON ONE MAN.—ROBERT BUB* EWINEY, AN 1 WIFITIN0EST As dealer, you hold: S—A 52pected by Electronic Associates, ION NEEDTOBORRy A SECONT— IF H-K. Q 8 6 3 D-Q B2C-7 2 Inc., as a result of a Board of VORE BIS VE CAN WAIT-- What do you say? , University Consultants recently SKILLET Answer: Pass. You have 11 formed. points in high cards and 1 point The new board of selected uni- Mrs. Alt Heads Postmaster Unit versity professors and'EAI staff 1 will work toward Increasing the FREEHOJJD - Mrs. Ruth Alt Smock, Farmlngdaie, treasurer. mutual awareness of develop- of Morganville was installed- as Robert Seibert of Point Pleas- Anti-War ments influencing the future of president of' the Mommouth- Ocean Counties Postmasters As- ant, presided at the meeting, and scientific computation. Leonard Conway was host post- Group Sets . By bringing together practic- sociation at a meeting in the ing educators as consultants to American Hotel, master. C, Paul Padgett, postal EAl's research, marketing and Other officers installed were: services officer, and Charles E. Up Program training departments, the com-Calvin Patterson, Neptune, first Puskar, special assistant for em- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW pany hopes to strengthen iU ser-assistant vice president; Norman ployee relations, spoke on "Mail LONG BRANCH - The Peace Levbarg, Lakewood, second vice IN5U2ANCE \ AS YOU CAM 666,MB. NU83IN, »nd Equal Rights Committee, vice to the education field. A Explosion" and "Employee Re- FOfcMV PAfWeZ.' NOW, 1 5OM6 PgOPUfc ARE ACCIOeNT continuing awareness of the com-president; Mrs. Thelma Cooper, anti-war group, will initiate a Navesink, secretary, and Wilbur lations," respectively. we wAve AM exceuLgNT / PKONg / program of "neighborhood ac- putational needs of educators, tion" against the war in Vietnam. and a continuous outflow of in Frank Williams, postal ser- P0UCV..._^xf The group voted to canvass formation on developments in sci vices officer also spoke and sug- neighborhoods in Shore communi- entific computation to educators 11 Speeders gested that problems which 'IN ties, discussing the Vietnam war is expected. could not be solved within local and its effects on "our families EAI members of the board are offices should be referred to pos- and our pookafebooks." Drs. John Womack, George Marr Lose Licenses tal services officers and regional Professor Martin Watkins, itihe and Robert Vichnevetsky and TRENTON - Miss June Strele- officials for assistance. Peace-Equal Rights candidate Walter Brunner, 'Romeo Favreau cki, director of the state Divi last fall for congressman, said and Henry Davidson. sion of Motor Vehicles, has an- the purpose of the door-tNG BRANCH — A178 Third Ave., Long Branch; raid along the coast of South I COULDN'T HUP BUT ITS TOUCH TO BE. FAT AND. man of the New Jersey Political color motion picture, "Target To- Gloria J. Cook, 95 Seventh Ave,, Vietnam aboard the dock landing ^Kmuf *""^ ttZJUTURE.CONHIE? READING IT! MANtf! Alliance for Peace and Human morrow" will be shown at theLong Branch; Martin S. Reeves, ship USS Point Defiance. During the' raid, called "Opera- n 5AIDVW.EXANDER Rights, and by PsvJd Poleslheck Montnouth Mineral and Gem85 Parker St., Freehold; T. J. 'AlEX' MONROE, of Newark, of the Progressive Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs Garvey Jr., 1403 South Wana- tion Beaver Cage," his ship, the DIRECTOR!" Labor Party. day in the Shore Regional High massa Ave., Asbury Park, and assault ships USS Okinawa and Other summer actions ap- School cafeteria, Rt. 36, West Carlos Lopez of 107 West End USS Bayfield landed U.S. Ma- proved by *he committee were Long Branch. The film shows the Ave., Long Branch. rines for search and destroy mis- the formation of a student anti- progress made by the Anaconda More are Thomas M. Zangakis, sion south of Da Nang. draft union and (he support. of Company of a new copper mine 2 Saratoga Dr., Englishtown; Wil- Acting as primary control ship, individuals who refuse to pay20 miles south of Tucson, Ariz. liam Nardelli, 7 Knoll Ter., Haz-Point Defiance controlled Navy federal taxes used for "poison- The club will not meet during let; Jayne C. Roebuck, 12 Monassaul- t craft in the area of the ing of food crops, blasting of July and August, Field trips are mouth Rd., Eatontown; Martha villages, and napglming and kill- planned during the summer. Al M. Miller, 54 Woodrow Wilson beach, provided a,boat haven and ing of thousands upon thousands interested persons are welcome Homes, Long Branch, and Rayuse- d its flight deck to dispatch of Vietnamese." to attend the meeting. mond Davis, 135 Rockwell Ave., Marines and equipment by hell- THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Eoiig-Branch; copter. —" - — 3WIUIOM \ MAYBE ALONE-«XJ POOR SAP. PONT BEAFRAIP-EXCUSEME- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham IN CASH.'WHERE (SOUTH I'M N6T SPLITTING WITH USE YOUR. WILL WE G0,TUT.?7AMERICA-- V A ANyeopy' - TELEPHONE* "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Wednesday, June 7 Present—For You and Yours ... You should be in top form today, both physically and mentally. Health is under unusually good aspects. Concentrate on activities that mean stability and long-range prof- its, In P.M., conventional behavior is called for even though temptation is strong.. Someone may make an unusual request of yon.

The Day Under Your Sign Ariel. Bora Mar. 2 Ho Apr. 19 Libra.- Sept, 23 to Oct. 22 KcMntfal attitude fan KM Keep the party light arid gay harm when revealed. Keep and avoid subjects of a ooatrc- POGO By WALT KELLY cares to yoorself. Tersial nature. Taurus. April 20 fo May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Read all 30a can about tfao Don't he bitter about disappoint- latest developments it Jour line ment. Perhaps the other person •WSNBlWB1rW ' of activity. had no choice. «aOHASffll£ G.mini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nw.22 to DK.21 WOASSOUr Be objective, even timogh it is Physical injury possible if jotf difficult to look at things un- stray too far from horde.. Be selfishly. careful around water. Canc.r. Jim. 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jar,' 20 Eccentricity denoted in Cancer Your wit and charm are at charts. Be cautions in matters their best and a congenial at* of romance. mosphfre prevails. Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 Lio. July 22 to Aug. 21 Give sober thought to your not You may tare to sire trp some- move. Do/nothing in haste and thing, but ym won't regret it in you'll have no regrets. the long run. Piic.t- Feb. 20 to March 20 Virgo. Aug. 22 fa Upi. 22 You may change your mind, but Indulge in a little treat of some think twice before you nteotion •art You ccrahdr dtstrn it. it to othen. 'DAD'S NOT GONMA ee TOO mm 'BOUT BUYIN'A0 7, rublishen Newspaper1 Syndicate NEW BATHTUB WHEN THIS ONE W6AR6 OUTi" BLONDIE By Chic Young HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

-THSV'fJE THS ONES ll...l2...l3..<3OLiy/ TTHIRTEEN MC3R6 TO MAKE UP WITH WHO REW YOUR NAMSOUTOf I'VE GOT ONLY / PAYS TO PO MARSHA BEFORE THS HAT THIRTEErJ MORE J-~vWHAT, POT? HER BIRTHPAY PAYS PART/ Tuesday, June 6, 1967—15 Complete Program Listings DAILY CROSSWORD THE DAILY REGISTER ACROSS DOWN , 19. Junc- Channel 2 WCBSTV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel 9 . WOR-TV 1. Chairs 1. Seaman ture 932 QQ HH1SQ Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 , Channel 11 . WPIX-TV 6. Biblical 2. All 20. Mimic WA3C-TV country 3. Matured^ 22. Be- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 11. Wrath as wine gone! AFTERNOON U-Frlendly Giant—Children MORNING 12:00 t:20 12. Finous 4. Evening- 23. Dross 7—Lov« 01 Life—Color EVENING 7-News 'frontier- sun god 25. Nick *—Jeopardy—Color iM 4:30 man 5. Jr.'s Charles" 5— Romper Room—Color 2—News—Reid Collins-Color 2—Summer Semester 7—Everybody's Talking—Game 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color 4— Education exchange—Color 13. Article relative wife 9—News—John Wlnoate, Mary 7—Film—The Woman Eater— 7— Prolect Know—Education 6. W. Ind. 26. Lily Georoe Coulourls—90 mln. 14. Roman McPhllllps—Color 7:W philosopher sorcery family •AINJT'1 II—Cartoons—Children—Color 9— Film—The Devil's Squadron- Richard Dlx— 1 hr., 25 mln. 2—News—Ralph Penza—Colors it^rday'i Answer 1!:JI 4—Today—Color 15. Cover 7. Small plant ' 11—Woody Woodpecker-Cartoons—Color 27. Theater 38. Grizzly J—News—Joe Benll—Color 13—What's New—Children 7—Cartoons—Children 16. Remain horse 12:31 31—Casper Citron—Interview 7:05 17. Music 8. Garden district Bear State: J-Seorcti For Tomorrow—SoUol—Color 2—News—Jo* Bentl—Color 29. Chipped abbr. 4—Eye Guess—Gome—Color 4:10 r.w drama: toot 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 47—New Jersey Today 2-News—Joseph Benll—Color abbr. 9. Revenue .10. Scoffs 39. Fib 9—Joe Fronklln—Variety—Color ' CIS 7—Cartoons-Children—Color 18. Conjunc- 10. Harvested 32.TheRicli 41. Woman ill 12:41 4T~ Dlsc-O-Teen—Zocherley 7:55 14. Deadlock 35. Blood . white; 2—Gutdlng Light—Color 2—News—Ralph Penza—Color tion 12:5! f.X 5-7— News 19. Persian 16. Fish 36. Assistant abbr. 4—News—Newman—Color 5—Fllnfstones—Cartoon—Color 1:00 11—Little Rascals—Comedy potentate 1:00 ZM^ipralrr Kangaroo* 1 £ 3 4- i b 7 ft —Mystery- 5—Bold Journey—Travel ' Steve Fabian. All sophomores at Mater Dai High School, 21 82 Zh Harris co-star in th» now 2—Password—Game—Color 7—Virginia Graham 33. At home 4—Days Of Our Ll«5—Serial—Color . 7:25 9—Ed Allen—Exercise—Color 9—Outdoor World-Color New Monmouth, they will perform, at a New York folk 34. Pa's suspense com9dy"Caprico," 7—Newlywed Game-rCalon 11—Jack La Lanne—Color companion 24 '—Fireside Theater—Oramo .7:10 9:25 music festival this summer. ' which will be co-featured 11-Fllm-A Night at Earl Carroll's— 2—Daktnrl—Adventure—Color 35. Nurse % VA % 9—Song Of The Ages—Color Vm V Ken Murray—90 mln. *-Glrl From UiM.C.L.E.—Color •:30 shark with 'Von Ryan's Express," Jl,—Nursing Today S-Truth Or Consequences—Oulz—Color 2—Leave It To Beaver 36. First-rate '^ J:» 7—Combat!—Drama—Color I—Ann Sothern—Comedy 31 V 12 3J starring Frank Sinatra and 2—House Party—Color 9—Film—OoeratHm Bottleneck- 9-Cortoons—Children—Color 37. Room 4—Doctors—Serial—Color Ron Fester—ftt mln, 11—Millionaire—Dromo recess A % Trevor Howard, at Loew's 7-Dreom Glrl-Contest-Color 11—Patty Duke—Comedy 10:00 3Red Skelton—Comedy—Color 7-Datellne: Hollywood istrate William B. Glading last J:J» 4—Occasional Wife-Color 9—Broken Arrow—Western orie-counter at home when you trolled," cover the whole range. A XT D IB A A X B" 2—Edge Of Night—Serlnl 7—Invaders—Adventure—Color 11—Cartoons—Children—Color visit Expo '67 . Be. guided by the menu and price U LOIIGFtLLOW light for careless driving result- 4—You Don't Say!—Game—Color 13—To Be Announced 10:55 5—Chuck KlcCann—Color 31—Science Seminar 7—Children's Doctor Advice—Color It would spoil the fun, and be- list posted, by requirement, at One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used ing in an accident. 7—Dark Shadows-Serial 47—Pumarelo—Variety 1140* the entry of each eatery. Act for the three Us, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- 11—Bozo—Cartoons—Color 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy sides, you won't need it. Fined for speeding in a local II—State constitutional Convention— 4—Film—40 Pounds of Trouble— 4—P"a» Boone—Variety—Color nonchalant when you ars first trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. , Report The best way to enjoy Expo is police 'radar trap were Jeanette Tony Curtis—2 hrs.—Color 5—Augle Doggie—cartoons confronted with the 8 per cent Each day the code letters are different. 4:M 5-Alfrid Hllchcock-Oroma 7—Market Sweep—Color restaurant hopping, with a skip sales tax on all food, and the 10 Thornton, 174 Ludlow St., Long 2—Secret Storm—Serial 9—Jerry Blavo't—Color 9—Of Men And Motives aad a jump in downtown Mon- A Cryptogram Quotation 4—Match Game—Color 13-Hubert Humphrey 11—Popeye—Cortoons—Color to 20 per cent "service" item Branch, $39, and Barry J. Ber- 5—Sandy Becker—Color 11:30 treal. The exercise will make up which is the tip, included in the dahl, 53 Monroe Ave., Little Sil- 7—Dotlnn Gome—Color r.u- 2-Olck Van Dyke-Comedy for the indulgence. IUOHG AN CT YUMHMTIGH SI 11—Surprise Show—Color 2—Petticoat Junction—Color 4—Hollywood Sauores—Color bill more often than not. Most ver, / $25. Il-Arognd Th» clock 7—Pevton Place—Drama—Color S—Chuck McCann—Color Almost every nationality repre- •TTClGV JIAWEG »MN M VMC IUMX 4:21 31—Film Short 7-One In A Mllllon-Gome places accept U.S. cash, and re- 4-Newj-Kalber-Color 1:41 9"-Klhgdom Of The- Sea-Color sented at Expo has provided din- fund about seven cents to the dol- 4:3t 31—News—Herbert Boland II—Carol Cornell—Color ing and- or snack facilities with lar. AN K , LTKIOCG-UOCIGH.—PTBS- I-Fllm-Th» MOT Who N«v»r Wai— 10:00 Clifton Webb—40 mln.—Color' 2—CBS News Special—Color authentic atmosphere and cook- To avoid confusion and possible NVAITT > • • 4—Film-Andy Hardy Get» Spring 5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color ingr Make a rule at the be- Fever—Lewis Stone—90 mln. T— Fugitive— Drama— Color For Half-Sizes mistakes, exchange your money 7—Car 54—Comedy Yesterday's Cryptoqnete: BUT WHO DOES HAWK AT EA- 9— Human Jungle—Drama ginning: No hot dogs, hamburg- at the "Caisse Populaire" signs •-Mike Douglas—Variety—Color 13—NET Journal—Documentary—Color ers or shakes. GLES WITH A DOVE?—GEORGE HERBERT - 31—Community Action . 31—Report To-The* Physician Prrirted Pattern sprinkled throughout the exposi ' 4T« 47—Spanish Drama—Serial The exhibition pavilions are of- ' 13—Assignment: The World tion. Don't do anything until you 10!25 A ^tiillli.T- 5:M 47—Weolher— Jon I. Lama. ten technical and'impersonal. Na- have spent 15 minutes, seated by 5—Augle Dogffle—Color tional personalities show off best a bed of blooming flowers, study- 7-Local Newt-Color 5—Alan Burke— Color 11—Three Stboues—Cbmedy 31—J=llm Feolure in the universal language of the ing a map and the guidebook. 11—Frontiers In Science 47—Pumarelo—Variety At the Movies knife and fork, especially where No need- to walk your feet-off if l:U. 11:00 RED BANK PERTH AMBOY 7-JWealtier—Antolne—Color food, chefs and serving staff are you learn the transportation 2— News—Tom Dunn—Color CARLTON- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— 5:20 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color imported, ropes. 7—Local News—Color The Way West 2:00; ?:00: 8:20. Cartoon 8:45: Hurry Sundown 8:51 7—News—Bill Beulel—Color 1:11: Fort Utah 11:43. 5:30 9—Film—The Sentence— There are 30 restaurants, bars Montreal a Must EATONTOWN 5—Paul Wlnctiell—Color Marina Vlady—1 hr., 40 mln. MENLO PARK 7—Newi -Peter Jennings—Color and cocktail lounges in national Montreal proper should not be COMMUNITY— ll-News-Martln O'Horo CINEMA— 11—Suoermon—Adventure—Color 11:10- pavilions, plus another 40 on sep- ignored. Its famed French res- Hurry sundown 2:10: 7:30; 10:00. 31-Your Right TirSay It 4—Weolher—Fronk Field—Color arate sites. We scarcely got ataurants demand exploration. The Hurry Sundown 2:00; 4:40; 7:30; 10:10. 7—Weather—Antolne—Color DRIVE-IN- - AnVERTlBEMENTS - taste of them. Tour Eiffel, on Stanley St., just Rlot on Sunset strip 8:50; Hallucina- 4— News -Gabe Pressman—Color north of St. Catherine, is wonder- tion Generation 10:40; Dr. Goldfoot 5—Merv Grlfftn—Variety Beat the Waiting Lines * tho Gilt Bomb. 12:30. Zuber Promoted 7—Local News—Beulel—Color In almost all cases, as with the ful. Martin's, St. Antoine St., goes FREEHOLD. II—Local News—John Tlllman most touted pavilions, there are back more than 100 years. Au- FREEHOLD- It's Jiiniliii June 11125 To Regional Post •Sports—Bob Teogue—color waiting lines at peak hours. Best berge le Vjeux St. Gabriel, in the Alfls 7:30; Th« Omar t:30. FREEHOLD—Walter J. Zuber ?;f? time at the 11—Weather—Vivian Farrar get yourselves on a two o'clock heart of Old Montreal, features ASBURY PARK CARLTON principal of the Southern Fre«' lunch, eight o'clock dinner sched- French Canadian food (habitant). BARONET- STARTS WED. 2-Fllm—The Rise ond'Foll of 'Legs' hold Regional High School, last Diamond"—2 hrs. ule, with one noteworthy excep- Chez Pauze, 1657 St. Catherine A Maa For All seasons 7:O0: 9:30. "GREATEST STORY 4—Johnny Carson—Color night was named acting assistan 7—Joey Bishop—Color tion. West, is for sea food. LYRIC— EVER TOLD" _ -_. superintendent of the Freehold IBUnlbciiii 11—Film-Best of the Blues— . We dined regally at Castel de A Man and a Woman 2:20; 7:25; 9:30. — In Color — Dorothy Larnour—90 mln. ,In the LaRonde section of the Regional School District by the MAYFAIR- 4 Weekend Specials. Gala recep- 47— News—Arturo Rodrlguet exposition, devoted to entertain- Roi, Drummond St., an oldlbrown- Regional Board ol Education, 12:40 ment, is a swinger sponsored by stone with the voluminous velvet Hurry Sundown 2:05; 7:05; 9:35. 9— News And Weather The board also adopted new tion, excursion, dance & floor ST. JAMES— 11:45 - -U: Lowenbrau beer. Bavarian'favor- drapery and rococo high ceilings salary guides for secretarial, cler- show, entertainment. Rates (or 5-News ites are served by buxom beau- that put you in the mood for Hawaii 8:30. 1:00 NEPTUNE CITY ical, and custodial personnei two lor the 4-day, 3. Scafati, Navesink;. Arthur Stover, Seniors: David Angel, Cin Wintersville, Ohio; Craig Tanner, cinnati, Ohio; Bruce Bentsen DeWitt, N.Y.; Stephen Weigle, Lincroft; Donald Binaco, Nep Silver Spring, Md.; and Newell tune; Jong Ki Chung, Korea an< West, Cheyney, Penna. New York; William Davie, Wes field; Richard Drews, Ross Calif.; . Robert Freire, Unio; Philip Goldman, Ohevy Chas Memorial Day and; Gary Gregoretti, Hemp stead N.Y.; Raymond Haley, M Kisco, N.Y.; Michael Hargrovi Program Held Annaridale Va.; Donald Hun Winohendon Mass.; Robert Ki At Baysh ough, Middletown; Robert Koos ore Brielle. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Re- membrance and commitment The Comfort Shift in Also, Vincent LaVerghetita have been, cited as the purposes Little Ferry'; William McChe for Memorial Day, 1967, by Har- ney, Westfield; Charles Marshall, old C. Schaible, superintendent Acetate Jersey! Brooklyn, N.Y.; Eric Leung, of the Henry Hudson Regional .^^Ti^.-WtM-WM Hong Kpng; David Lukas, Mapl School and a veteran of World wood; Robert Lehman, Bhahran War II. Saudi Arabia; Thomas McCarthy 13.00 Rumson; William Manoini, East Mr. Schaible spoke to a Me- Chester, N.Y.; Kevin O'Brien, At morial Day audience gathered for the Catholic War .Veterans pa- For now and all summer long comes lantic Highlands; Lloyd Pebi'Ik>: Red Bank; Joseph Rafter," Lit rade in Atlantic Highlands. this charming shift with slimming tie Silver; Robert Read, Oxor 'We should and will remem- stripes and a soft, wonderful feeling Hill, Md.; James Rich, Morgan ber our dead," he said. "We on. It's cool, carefree, doesn't town, West Virginia; Luis Rivers must renew our commitment to wrinkle. Ever so- wearable, ever so Alexandria, Va.; Arthur Sheri our men serving us at this mo- dan, Belleville; Wdlliam Spredh ment all over the globe," Mr. paekable, ever so washable. Sizes er, DenviJle; John Tope, Hazlet; Schaible said. 14'/;.34'A. Green and White and, Neil Tucker, Short Hills; Doug- DAISY. Hand knotted m las Turner, Clark; Joseph Wade, Mayor Jay M. Kellers, who al- frotfed pearls with lovely Brown and Blue. ' so addressed the group, praised Westfield; and Jimmy Wong, daisies for clasps, for pins Hong Kong. the "new generation of young Americans engaged in combat in and for earrings. For that STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES Eighth grade: Henry Blau, Vietnam defending freedom just flowered look of summer, Second Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town iy Kensington, Md.; Robert Cantore, s their fathers before them in B* Pemberton Heights; Mario da IVorld War II." pick a daisy. 3.00-7.50 Silva, New York; Jay G

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