Bank, Ocean Voters Okay School Plans
SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mostly sunny and warm today, HOME high In 80s except in 70s at the shore. Fair and mild tonight,' THEDAEY low 65-70. Tomorrow partly Red Bank, Freehold cloudy, warm and humid, high FINAL in 80s. I Long Branch 7 Outlook Friday, partly cloudy and warm. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 74LO01O
VOL. 90, NO. 2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Agreement Eludes UN UNITED NATIONS, N. Ywid. e support among the 122 UN spokesman said Assembly Presi- recess after the general debate tions for Arab property de- (AP) — The emergency session members. dent Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of ends, for perhaps as long as astroyed.. ' •' of the UN General Assembly, Eleven nations were on the Afghanistan hopes to obtain week, while the private consulta- Broad Settlement nearing the end of its general de- speakers' list for today's meet- agreement then on a deadline for tions continue. The U. S, resolution also calls ' bate on the Middle East crisis, ings, including Foreign Minister submission of new resolutions. Russian sources said the Sovi- for Israeli withdrawal but in the remained far from agreement J.M.A.H. Luns. of the Nether- The assembly has before it ets are sticking by their resolu- context of a broader settlement today on its best course to ease land'- s and ' Foreign Minister three resolutions — from the tion. It calls for condemnation of the basic issue underlying the the bitter Arab-Israeli conflict. George Hakim of Lebanon. Fif- United States, the Soviet Union of Israel as the aggresser Arab-Israeli dispute. "Everything is very much in teen nations are to present their and Albania. But none is given against Egypt, Jordan and Sy- U. S. Secretary of State Dean a melting pot — nothing is crys- views tomorrow. a chance of obtaining — in its ria, withdrawal of its troops Rusk said yesterday that "a tallized yet," said one Asian To End Friday present form — the two-thirds from the Arab territory it seized good many delegations think well diplomat close to the search for The general debate is sched- vote necessary for approval. in the six-day war that began of our resolution." But he added a resolution that could attract uled to end Friday. A UN The assembly is expected to June 5 and payment of repara- that "a lot of consultations" are still 'going on and it is not clear what form the final resolution would, take. Decision Draws Applause Although there is wide agree- ment on the necessity for with- drawal • of Israeli troops from Arab territory, some diplomats discerned a trend toward great- er cognizance of Israel's secuti- ty requirements than was appar- ent a week ago. Lift City Bar License As pne delegate put it, ttare is a growing awareness of the LONG BRANCH - After to December of 1964; 28 calls in November, 1965. Neighborhood Council, disagreed "need for withdrawal of troops hearing which began before 10 the same period in 1965; 67 calls Xenwood Gaynor of 176 Rock- with Mr. Gaynor. He requested and withdrawal of danger." o'clock last night and lasted un- n 1966; and 16 through April of well Ave., representing the Neigh- council to disregard Mr. Gaynor's The Israelis have made clear til early this morning. City Coun l9('7. borhood Council, an arm o$Mon- testimony, as he said, Mr. Gay- they ido not intend to pull back " cil denied the application of Incidents included drunk and mouth County Action Program nor represented only a small their troops without ironclad as- Charms Liquor Inc. for renewal disorderly offenses, figuring, loi- Inc., said his organization in- portion of the Neighborhood Coun- surances that the threat to their of the liquor license of Mickey's tering, unruly patrons, theft, structed him to write a letter cil membership. nation is ended. They have called for direct negotiations 55 YEARS IN BANKING — Samuel C. Morris, right, was honored by his Long Branch Joline Ave. Bar. vandalism and one fatal stab- to City Council objecting to "the Mr. Moore drew derisive with the Arabs on the issues that Council returned from a bing, Capt. Green- said. He add- nuisances and disturbances of laughter from the audience when friends at a testimonial dinner last night at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. He has been divide them, including recogni5""* lengthy recess as the clock in ed that the total of 122 calls this establishment." he read the points of a petition lion of Israel's statehood. a banker for 55 years. He. was president of the Long Branch Trust Co. before its the City Hall facade struck 1 over the three-year period is He told the council school chil- signed, he . said, by more than a.m. Henry R. Cioffd, council But diplomatic sources report merger with-Monmouth County National Bank, and is now' a vice president in charge far in excess of calls received dren forced to pass the bar are 100 taxpayers, citing alleged im- president, announced the deci- ;rom any other city tavern, the provements Mr. Ancel has made the Arabs ' are still talking of the Long Branch office of the latter. With him, from left, are Long Branch Mayor subjected to loiterers who drink tough, in private as well as in sion: , "nearest competitor" showing to the tavern, such as cleaning Paul Nastasio Jr. James Barbour of the New Jersey National Bank and Trust Co., and openly in the street, use dis- public. • . "In view ot police calls made only 31 calls. tasteful language, and gamble empty bottles^from the adjoining Eugene Moss of the Broadway Loan Co. Mr. Barbour and Mr. Moss were co-chair- vacant lod "They still say their aini Is for on premises activities and the All but two of a number of in public. There has been at the destruction of Israel," one men of the affair. (Register Staff Photo) recurring nature of these calls; residents of. the Joline Ave. area least one case of indecent ex- "Closing thel bar," Mr. Moore diplomat reported, "and they and in view of the applicant's agreed that conditions at the posure, he added. said, "would be to the liking of won't end their state of belliger- ailure to make improvements as tavern have deteriorated drastic- Thomas F. Moore of 207 Liber- a few, but would only transfer ency even if Israel withdraws its shown by the increase in such ally since Mr. Ancel took over in |ty St., vice chairman of the (See BAR, Pg. 3, Col. 1) troops." calls from 28 in 1965 to 67 in 1966; and in view of the testi- School Properties mony of neighborhood residents; and in view ol the threat to Mftty of school children passing the premises, I move that the Bombs Rain on Red Lines application be denied," Mr. SAIGON (AP) — B52 bombers Khe Sanh, U.S. Marines kept up I raked the attacking Reds with I to fight. Cioffi declared. unloaded a rain of bombs todaj continual patrols to thwart Com-ltheir fire. The major effort was again dl- Councilman Robert B. Cornel on Communist positions in twi munist assaults. Ten Marines North of Saigon, the tolljrected at the northeast and RED BANK - Fewer tJian 200 votes were 36 to 12 and 35 to sohool, but one might remain fn quickly seconded the motion. Aprovinces where U.S/ ground were killed in clashes Tuesday from a mine that demolished a northwest rail lines connecting voters turned out for yesterday's 13. At River Street School they the school use, perhaps . as i roll call vote unanimously con and'27 were wounded, but the bus yesterday rose to 40 South troops face threatening enemy Hanoi to Red China. referendum. It passed easily, giv- were 19 to 10 and 19 to 12. home economics teaching area, firmed-the denial, each council- Leathernecks said they killed 28 Vietnamese civilians killed • as Air Force jets reported bomb- Ing the Board of Education per' The combined lots will extend temporarily. man expressing agreement with buildups. North Vietnamese regulars. U.S. troops searching at dawn ing and shooting up 49 rail cars mission to acquire two residen- the high school's frontage on The board, which was in recess Mr. Cioffi's reasons. The bombers plastered 180,000 South Vietnamese military found 17 more bodies. Ten oth- of various types and blasting one tial lots next to the high school. Harding Rd. 80 feet westward— as the polls closed last night, The decision drew applause pounds of bombs on Red Infiltra- headquarters also reported a se- ers were wounded in the explo- puffing locomotive in a yard 39 There were two propositions. within two lots of its ultimate reconvened at 10 p.m. and au from most of the nearly 100 tion routs in Quang Tri Prov- ries of clashes with guerrillas in sion. The number killed was one miles northwest of Hanoi. The first, to buy the house at 115 goal of Spring St. thq.rized Its secretary to execute spectators present. ince adjoining the demilitarized the Mekong Delta in which 49 of of the highest in a single terror- Three , strikes were made Harding Rd., was approved 151 to The combined parcel is 140 feet the purchase contracts. Testimony was first taken zone—where a heavy Red rocket the enemy were killed. In one ist attack in the war. against the northwest rail line 44. The second, to buy the house deep at one side and 126 feet at The board also advertised for from city officials. Samuel and mortar barrage killed nine savage fight last night and Despite cloudy weather over up the Red River Valley and four next door at 117 Harding Rd., the other. bids for the painting of the high Bartolis, building inspector, re- Marines and wounded 125 yester- Wednesday morning, a little band most of North Vietnam, Ameri- raids went against the northeast was approved 152'to 48. Funds inBudget school gymnasium and locker ported rear doors of the tavern day—and unleashed a similar at- of about 20 militiamen suffered can pilots yesterday flew 126 line, the shorter, which carries' The plan got support in all the The referendum authorized the rooms, returnable July 10, and were not. left unlocked as retac- k in the highlands of Kontum heavy losses while beating off a strike missions with no reported about a'quarter of the supplies voting districts, but was most board to spend up to $38,500 forapproved the six-week summer quired by fire regulations. He Province where infiltrating Red five-hour attack with the aid of losses. Two Communist MIG17s and freight entering North Vlet- popular in the high sohool area the two. The funds already are band school at a cost of $600. also complained that a flashing troops had decimated an Ameri- circling American gunships that were sighted but made no effort where the vote was 96 to 22 on in the budget. The sohool will be conducted by light on the tavern was a hazard can paratroop company. the .first question and 98 to 23 Eventually the two frame John W. Luckenbill, band di to traffic on Joline Ave., . but Ground fighting reported by on the second. houses wiilj be razed to exrector- . There will be a $5 fee said Nathan M. Ancell of Bradley U.S. military headquarters also Aj Oakland Street School the pand the play area at the high for non-residents attending it. Beaoh, the tavern owner, had centered in the DMZ and high- removed it upon request. land area. . Charles M. Rockhill Jr., sani- 300 Chutists Jump High Court Weighing In Ocean Township tary inspector, complained of A sweeping force of more than trash and garbage overflowing in 300 U.S. paratroops from the front of the establishment. The 173d Airborne Brigade jumped condition was periodically about 50 patrolling Reds early cleaned up since December, he Redistricting Challenge today. In a sharp skirmish' in said, but always recurred. Two the jungles of Kontum Province TRENTON (AP) - The battle But the high court did ask for He also.called for Increasing OK Wayside School notices and a summons were is- the paratroopers killed six North over legislative apportionment detailed mathematical explana- the number of Assembly seals in! sued to Mr. Ancel, he reported OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Town- The new school will serve 835 "This new school will permit Vietnamese and took one prison- reached full oircle today as the tions of the effects of an alter- Union County from 6 to 7 and aAiip and Loch Arbour voters yes- kindergarten through sixth grade us to make some significant ad- Capt. Carroll Green reported er. Two Americans were killed State Supreme Court consid- nate plan developed during the taking one from the six now as- for the police department, stating and eight wounded. terday approved a $1,830,000 bond pupils and will be located on (he vances in our elementary educa- ered a challenge to New Jersey's day-long hearing by the existing signed to Passalc. a police survey shows 11 calls to In Quang Tri, around the iso- recently adopted reapportion Issue referendum for a new ele- 28-acre Turner Farm traot, which tion program. For instance, we plan's challengers. Also challenging the plan were mentary school in Wayside by will be able to break away from police from the bar from April ated western flank outpost of ment plan. is bounded by Bowne, Deal and Combinations Entailed Assemblymen Frank X. McDer- more than a two to one majority. the self-contained class group into After hearing arguments on the It would entail combining Cam- mott, R-Union, and Anthony Sea- Voting for the bond Issue fi- Green Grove Rds. Charles A. more comprehensive small and Jan's legality yesterday, the high den, Gloucester and Salem Coun- la, a Republican from Essex. nancing the first township school Scott, superintendent of schools, large instruction groups." court reserved a decision. It was ties into one Senate district, Cum- The reapportionment plan was ever to be erected west of Rt. 35 said efforts will be made to have the sixth time in more than berland and Cape May into John H. Moor 3d, Board of Ed- Death oi Youth, 18, approved by a constitutional con- were 743 voters—or 68.5 per cent the school ready.for occupancy three years that the court another, and Atlantic into a third. ucation vice.president, said: "We vention at Rutgers University last of the referendum participants, by the fall of 1969. wrestled with reapportionment, Atlantic, Cape May and Glou- spring, ratified by the voters in want to thank the public with while 342 voters dissented. "We are very pleased with the an outgrowth of the U.S. Supreme cester now are to be combined November and turned over to the In all, only 15 per cent of allreferendum results, as we will be their vote of confidence for the Termed Suspicious Court's one-man, one-vote doc- into a single district, Cum- bi-partisan apportionment com-, the eligible township and Loch permitted to move ahead with our board and its programs. The ref- trine. The court first declared the berland and Salem into another mission to work out assembly Arbour voters, wflio number building program. The new school erendum showed that if the people FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - about midnight with a friend. Dr. egislature malapportioned in and Camden into a single dis- lines this year. about 8,755 persons, cast a ballot is only the start in this program," are given all'the facts, they will The death early yesterday morn- Gilmanplaced the time of death 1964. trict. In dispute are population de- • yesterday. said Mr. Scott, adding: make an intelligent decision." ing of an 18-year-old youth has between 2-4 a.m. There was no Indication when John Boyle, attorney for the viations between various legisla- been termed suspicious by State Party Ruled Out the court would rule on the twin Daily Journal of Elizabeth which tive districts. Police and Monmouth County Detective Frank Pitoher of the suits contesting the court-ordered has challenged the plan's legality, First Assistant Attorney Gen. For Eatontown Council Race Physician Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oil- Howell Barracks, who is in •edistricting. They were dis- said the South Jersey changes Alan B. Handler, defending the man. " ' charge of the investigation, ruled missed by a lower court judge! would create a better population plan, contended that the differ- Robert E. Clayton of Georgia out a swimming party in the earlier this month. balance between districts. (See CHALLENGE, Pg. 2, Col. 7.) Rd. was discovered about 7:15 area after seai-ohing the grounds. Democrats Pick Newcomers a.m. yesterday by his younger Alan H; Clayton, the boy's fa- brotiher, Thomas, 12, on the bank ther, had dug the pond several By DORIS KULMAN councilman seeking his seventh graduated from Florida State of a family swimming pond, up years ago as a swimming hole, EATONTOWN — Local Demo- term, and Robert C. Stillwagon University with a degree In eco to his knees in water. but police reported it hadn't been Trying tb Save $80 Million, crats have named two political a Board of Education member nomics. Dr. Gilman ruled, death was used since the Claytons erected newcomers as the party's candi- making his first bid for politics He is program chairman of the apparently caused by submersion. a backyard pool. dates for Borough Council. office. Vetter School Parent-Teacher As- He said the boy was fully Dr. Gilman scheduled an autop- William N. Graves of 34 Clin- Democratic Councilman Bruce sociation. > clothed and his body unmarked. sy for this morning to fix the AC A Says It V Nearly Broke ton Ave, and Walter Whltaker J. Mangan, whose term expires Mr. Graves is a member of The. boy reportedly left home cause of death. of 324 Grant Ave. will make the with the.end,.of the year, won't By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON was originated, have dwindled to nothing. Monmouth Baptist Church, Ea- council race on the Democratic seek re-election. "It seems to me that with the filing If tontown, secretary of its Sunday MIDDLETOWN — The American Com- ticket. Mr. Graves and Mr. Whltaker muters Association which expects to save $80 the suit, even the skeptics, who have as much School and a vice president of It will be the first time either are members of both the Ea- million a year" for New Jersey taxpayers is to gain as the most sincere members, should its Baptist Men's Brotherhood. Find River view Wing has sought elective office. tontown and Monmouth County about broke. realize that it is no longer fair for them (See DEMOCRATS, Pg. 2, Col. 7) Mr. Graves and Mr. Whitaker Democratic Clubs. Bernard M. Mitzner, ACA president, said to sit on the sidelines and just reap benefits. will run against. Republicans Mr. Graves, an Eatontown res- Notice Crosses Irwin's Land last night that the association's poverty won't "We have tho most learned counsel in Leon B. Smock Jr., a veteran ident for the past eight years, Applications for Probationary halt the filing of a complaint tom'orrow to the country in our corner on this vital ques- Patrolman of the Police Depart- RED BANK — Twenty inches change was a boundary line void New York state and city non-resident tion of constitutional protection" and civil ment of the Borough of Red Bank of one corner of the new wing agreement and constituted a mi- taxes. rights. He is confident of success and we as can be received from the Chief at Riverview Hospital is sitting nor subdivision, although the "But the lack of funds could delay future ' taxpayers with individual gains of $400 and, Today's Index of Police, 51 Monmouth St., Red on land owned by the Irwin board already had classified it steps in the appellate courts since it is cer- In some cases, much more to be saved each Bank, N. J. Examinations will be Yacht Works, the Planning Board as major. tain that the case will be carried to the U. S. year, shorld not hesitate on a one-time $5 Page Page held July 15, 11167, in basement of was told last night. A Survey Error Supreme Court," he declared. investment." Allen-Scott 6 Hcrblock 6 St. James Rectory, Broad St., The board received application Mr. Grause said a survey er- The ACA's 1,800 members, who have Mr. Mitzner and several other association Amusement. 1 21 ««* MjArt 7 Red Bank, at 9:45 a.m. Applicants foMr* fta PuKrllifipfnr subdivisiot ivt n nrltii silnt whicfUn! h thejror had caused the encrodch- paid $5 each registration fee, have already • • members in New Jersey, New York and Con- Elinor Multer g must be between the "ages of 21arca of tho encroachment would | ment when architects were draw- necticut have developed the present member- Births .- 2 paid O. John Rogge, New York, chief counsel, Obituaries 4 and 30 years old, a citizen of the be conveyed to the hospital, and;ing plans for the phase two ad $5,000 as a retainer and for investigation. ship through mass solicitations in railro«d Jim Bishop 8 Sylvia Porter „. 6 United Statos, have resided in the hospital would' convey dition to the hospital, which Is "We anticipate a need for another $15,000 terminals, bus depots and at highway inter. ' Bridge 20 Sporla H," 15 Monmouth County for the past two other, larger parcel to Irwin's:well under construction. The er- before the case reaches its ultimate conclu- sections. Successful Investing .., .„ 7 Classified 18, 19 years and otherwise qualified un- as compensation. ror had been ppointed out by the sion," Mr. Mitzner said. "There have been other degrees of tier- Television 21 Comics : 20 der applicable law. Joseph T. Grause, an attorney lrwlnsll , he addeddd. d Most of our membership now is coming sonalI sacrifice which I can't discuss now but Crossword Puzzle : ...20 Women's News 10, 11 George H. Clayton, Sr. and secretary of the Riverview The board postponed action un- Irom North Jersey and Connecticut. Applica- which should be shocking to maav*' MV Movie Timetable 21 . Chief of Police (Adv.) board of governors, said the ex- (See WING, Pg. 2, Col. 7) tions from Monmouth, where the association (See ACA, Pg.aTcoU-7) ^-Wednesday, June 28, 196? TOE DAILY REGISTER Resolutions Adopted 2 Variances Plans to Retain Rail Station Want Merchants' Advice Okayed In On Delivery Time Code For Grant Acceptance Weighed by Red Bank Board EATONTOWN - In a special assumes the post officially Jul; Middletown SHREWSBURY The Bor- affect the hours of delivery cf end-of-the-fiscal-year meeting la 10 when Henry E. Cioffi leave MIDDLETOWN — Approva! RED BANK — The Planning the only cost would be recon- site is buffered by tracks, has milk to private homes, John E. night the Board of Educatl to accept the position ot busines: ough Council will solicit com- was given by the Township Com Board is weighing two possible struction^of the platforms and a reasonably good access routes, Keale, borough attorney, stressed. adopted several resolutions nece: administrator and secretary ticket window. and would improve a deteriorate ment from local storekeepers on mittee last night for two zoning proposals to put before state James Asbell, Shrewsbury, was sary for acceptance of the $39 the Elizabeth Board of Education At the other site, north of West ed area. -a contemplated' ordinance re- hired as director of the summer 250 federal grant /or construct A $5,885 contract for installa variances okayed by 'the Plan- authorities in an effort to keep Bergen PI. between the Central The assessed value of the prop- stricting deliveries to the hours recreation program at a weekly of the Woodmere School, officia tion of a fire detection system i ning Board and recommended by the Red Bank railroad station in and New York and Long Branch erty ia $420,000, excluding that y appointed Evan S. Gillingha between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. salary of $110. Kathy Lundholt, the Meadowbrook School the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Red Bank. tracks 1,500 cars could be parked owned by the railroad, and that, Fair Haven, was hired as as- board secretary, and awarded awarded Walter KWde Co., Bell Mr, Lynch said, would mean an -. •. The ordinance, which also The Pfleger Funeral Home, Last night it received a re- on 10.6 acres, according to the sistant director at a weekly sal- $44,223.25 transportation contrac ville, the firm which installed thi acquisition cost of about $280 per would prohibit retail sales before Tindail JRd., was permitted to en port,on the advantages of each consultant. ary of $50. William Bouffard, The transportation contrac fire detection system in the Vette parking place. 7 a.m. or after 10 p.m., applies large its facilities, subject to pro- - the present site and the Berry The report points out that_the Shrewsbury, was hired as tennis covering eight routes, is a r< School. The state requires sucl . only W stores engaged in the di- viding fa required easement fo St. area — from planning con- instructor at a weekly salary of newal of the contract with Hel installation. rect sale of merchandise or food sidewalks. sultant Jay Lynch of Alvin E. $25. rich & Son Corp., Keansburg, tl lor off-premises consumption. Miss Dorothy Marie Lowe, Lin Gershen Associates. Challenge company which provided tran; croft, was hired as a secon Holly Acres, Nut Swamp Rd., The council also approved a $5portation last year. was allowed to convert a build- The board took no stand on the (Continued) Introduction of the ordinance a day expenditure for life guard grade teacher in the Vette The $44,223.25 cost is approx ing formerly used for an offic report, reserving its discussion encej were legally tolerable be Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub, scheduled for last night's council service on days children partici- School at an annual salary mately 15 per cent higher tha and farm labor quarters to an of it for an executive session. cause the constitutional conven- took what appeared to be a dim meeting, was delayed when 6ev- pating in the program go swim- $6,090. Nicholas Yannacone, War- last year because double session office and sales place. Only hom tion and the apportionment com view of the rationale behind some " ming. ; ren Township, was hired as The state has proposed a large . era! councilmen questioned its ef- in the 1967-68 year will requi grown products, peat moss am mission were trying to preserve aspects of the plan. Tine six-week program, which is boys' physical education teache; park and ride station on the : feot upon deliveries of perishable four additional buses at noon an at an annual salary of $7,250. vegetables may be sold, how Shrewsbury-Little Silver border county lines, Summing up his You acknowledge that some of held at the Sickles PI. play- three additional buses at 4: foods to retail markets. The school system is three ever. to replace Little Silver and Redview of the challengers' case the reasons sot forth aren't very ground, will begin Monday. p.m., Dr. Patrick Parenty, supe teachers short, Dr. Parenty said The resignation of Leonard Bank stations, but has agreed to Handler said: "1 don't think il good," Weintraub said of a state Inviting Comment John J. McGuire Jr., Patterson ntendent of schools, said. Needed are a girls' physical edu- Nelson as chairman of the Har-look at alternative suggestions goes at alt to the one-man, one affidavit outlining reasons for de- ,..Mrs. Paul S. Fabry, borough Ave., waa approved as a member The board will advertise ne; cation teacher, a vocal mas bor Commission because of ill from Red Bank. vote doctrine." cierk, was instructed to write to of the Shrewsbury Hose Co., and parting from strict mathematical month for bids for a ninth' bi teacher, and an English teachei health was accepted with regret, But some justices, including : all local storekeepers inviting Joseph Dennis was approved as More Parking Eyed equality. route, returnable Aug. 7. for the seventh grade. their comment upon Che proposed a new member of the fire police. Committeeman Joseph Mala- Mr. Lynch's report says of the 'Apart from constitutionality, a Early Okay Eyed The board's next regular meet- . delivery hours. James Borden was named cap- Federal approval of the Wooc vet commended Mr. Nelson's ser existing site at Monmouth St, much better job could have been tain of the fire police. John Me- Ing will be Monday, July 10, in-vices and said he also was glad and Bridge Ave. that its parking Democrats done," observed Justice Na- The proposed ordinance won't mere School plans is expect stead of Monday, July 3. Gann, fonmer captain, continues within two weeks, Dr. Parenl to read in a newspaper recently capacity of 140 cars makes In- (Continued) than Jacobs. as a member of that force. * said. The hoard will then call that a fishermen's association efficient use of its 2.2 acres. He served nine years with the The «ourt noted that recenf U.Si The council adopted a resolu- special meeting to authorize a< with which Mr. Nelson is as- A more efficient layout and theArmy Security Agency in Tur Supreme Court apportionment de- tion opposing a state Senate bill vertising for bids returnable Youth Gets sociated was dropping thoughts o removal of the existing station key, Puerto Rico, and the Amer- cisions made it incumbent upon Births which would set a minimum days later, he said. If this sched a suit against the township. would make room for 300 cars ican Embassy in Moscow^ the state to justify reasons for $5,500 annual salary for municipal ule proceeds without a hitch, th The suit, never started but on one level, the report says Mr. Graves is an executive districting one way or another. policemen and require annual in- 85 Days In board anticipates breaking groum given widespread newspaper A deck could be added, and could with me Jersey Shore Agency, In Handler told the Justices that RIVERVIEW crements of $300. for the new school in Septembei publicity as a possibility over span the tracks providing park- vestment and Insurance Counsel while they might be "chary" of Red Bank The council will meet only once and Its opening in Septembe Lieu of Fine the last three years, would have ng for an additional 300 vehicles. lors, Long Branch. He is a mem the population deviations in the and Mrs. Steven Carter a month in July and August. The 1968. challenged the township sewer Mr. NEW SHREWSBURY - Fines The present station is well es- ber of the Monmouth' County and state plan, the U.S. Supreme {nee Benedicts Rodrlquez), 2 July meeting Is scheduled for Appointment of Mr. Glllinghai authority's plan to build a new National Associations of Life Un- Court has held that each state 1 totaling $425, or 85 days in coun- tablished, surrounded by business Bridge View Apartments, Key- Tuesday, July 11, and the August to the $10,000-a-year secretary disposal plant and outfall line at uses that complement it, and is derwriters and is registered with must be judged individually. •port, daughter, yesterday. meeting for Tuesday, Aug. 8. spot was announced June 23. B ty jail were imposed Monday by Comptons Creek, Belford. convenient to those arriving by the National Association of Se All seats in the proposed new " Mr. and Mrg. Donald Miller Magistrate Lawrence A. Carton Contracts for the purchase of bus or auto, Mr. Lynch reports. curity Dealers. Legislature are at stake In the
"Been into the Rival Chicken Croquettes again, eh?" . EMORY BROWN "Yeah, and all the other Rival Real MearDinners." "Sounds like they're kind of special." •• • "Theyare. Get a load of the names. Besides Chicken -TALENT SCOUT Croquettes, there's 100% Meat Mixed Grille, Burgers 'n Gravy, Medium Rare Chunks and 100% Meat His job is to find talented young men for New Jersey Beef Chunks." Bell. He travels all over the state—talking tcr civic groups, interviewing in high schools—to encourage "^eah, but how do they taste ?" • young people to come to work for New Jersey Bell. • "Heavenly!" He's looking for young men to start as telephone linemen. These are important jobs, and the men that fill "How come they are so... ah... heavenly?" . them can. move into more advanced work installing Exclusive real meat recipes. Slow New Jersey Bell "For a dog you speak pretty good." Pirtofth* Nitionwidi BtJSyrtim r: Mixed Grill* .Chicken CraqntttM Medium Rare Chnnki Bee! Chunks f Beef, lamb, War and kidney Real tastv croouettas Radiant broiled meat chunks 100% meat chunks, tjstv... n Delicious RMttballs. , , all sliced and simmered >•- made of whole c+iicken, 10 a good meatv iuice • delicious.,.real beef radiant broilad and tmmmti v 100% meal in rich chicken broth in rich beef luica "There's a little bit of doggie heaven in Rival's Real Meat medium rar Dinners" chunks •Rival Pat Foodt 19S7 FROM OUR READERS The New Grandeur The Renter welcome* letters from Its readers, provided they contain Spu^re, address and telephone numbw. Letter Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated should be limited to 300 words. They should to typewritten. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- ments of political candidates or^onunercial product* are not Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor acceptable. / Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Crackdown Needed The Big Job Ahead 851 Ocean Ave. Action by the Board of Freeholders and in acknowledgements of what Long Branch, N. J. o To the Editor: •last week to establish a two-year coun- changing times require. The latest antics on the part of the Russians are most amus- ty community college is heartening. It The freeholders have many respon- ing, and they should not be permitted to get away with them. sibilities ahead, including such vital First, United States should demand a full scale investigation followed a series of informal public matters as financing and co-ordination in Russia's participation in the Arab attacks on Israel. Russian technicians were used, Russian missiles, and other equipment, hearings at which the freeholders heard of activities. Ncjne that can be imag- too. ample evidence that such an institution ined, however, is moreHmportant than If the Russians are so eager and willing to talk concerning is sorely needed. The next step will the selection of a nine-member board the Gaza Strip and other gains by the Israelis, which right- ! be formal public hearing in the Hall of trustees. This task will not be an fully belong to them according to history of 2,000 years, then easy one, but neither will it be terribly United States should demand that Russia return all the Balkan of Records July 18 at which, we hope, countries she has taken and all other nations and peoples that difficult. The county is blessed by further public support will be voiced.- now are in Red slavery. Too long riave the free nations of the having an abundance of talent living world been willing to take a conciliatory linejo their totalitarian Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin here who willingly will serve their neighbors. described last Tuesday's board action community in so exciting an assign- It is time that the Communistic demagogues be exposed • once and for all for everyone to see what thef really stand for, as a very important step for Mori- ment. how they say one thing and practice another. mouth County. We heartily agree This will be so only if the board of f It is high time for the United States to put out their hand with him, and would add that it may trustees can be completely indepen- to France and the Arab countries and to all those who we have graciously and a many times helped by depriving ourselves of be one of the most significant projects dent, one which will get involved in ever andertaken by the freeholders. much needed roads, hospitals, schools and social reforms, to every facet of the college — planning, start paying off their obligations In kindness and support of There has been an amount of criticism construction and administration. The American policies. about delays, but at least our residents Daily Register has editorialized on this Russia, especially, should be made* to do this. The free nations of the world would have been far better off If they have the satisfaction of knowing the subject before, and we stress again that college isn't being shoved upon them. had left Nazi Germany and Communistic Russia kill one another the freeholders should not hold the off, instead of creating the present communistic Frankenstein. A plan such as this has required purse strings \ as a weapon over the Very truly yours, reseach, and we believe the county and board. Instead, appointment of quali- Edgar N. Pinkelspiel, state committees did a thorough job. fied, versatile, knowledgeable and com- In addition, it was obvious that public patible members will bring about the support for the college kept growing mutual confidence between the trustees Substandard Schools with each passing month. This must and the freeholders that is.vital if the 46 Spring St. Red Bank, N. J. be an outstanding institution, one college is to succeed. To the Editor: which will meet the needs of our The freeholders have carried the As a member of the Mechanic Street' Parent-Teacher A$- youth, our county and our state. It ball exceptionally well thus far, and sociation and study group for better educational facilities, 1 must be a place of learning prepared they're to be commended. We hope wish to thank the Red Bank Register and its staff for its cover- with a scheme that leans heavily to the age of our group. . they'll guard against any fumbles now I went on the tour of the Red Bank Schools and what I saw future, both in methods of instruction that the goal is in sightv was most appalling and depressing. To name a few, for I could THE REPORTER write a theme on them: closets and old renovated lavatories and coal storage bins being used as classrooms. In many A Credit To New Jersey instances very poor ventilation. ' The time has come when painting and polishing cannot, Glassboro and New Jersey continue ter in assisting those who conducted A Lot of Woman cover up the poor facilities of our schools. Under these condi- even today to stand out in an extreme- the conference. The State Police took By JEW BISHOP across the forehead, and her voice became tions it's a wonder how we keep a good staff of dedicated ly positive manner after suddenly be- on the important task of security — Maggy died, 10 years ago. She was a louder. At this point, she boasted about all educators. Our children's education is suffering now, has been, ing) thrust into the world spotlight. and carried it out without a flaw. comic strip mother-in-law. Five feet tall, no her daughter had done for her, not t. word and will continue to do so as long as the facilities are rock bottom. It was so good to hear President The mood of friendship and under- neck, 190 pounds of Irish kisser and tight about her son-in-law, unless it was "that shoes. She died one morning while comb- I went to the Red Bank schools, Class of '58. Things wera Johnson and Premier Kosygin salute standing was even carried'over to the y poor then. I never thought that my home town would allow ing her hair in the bathroom. No pain,, no She. loved her grandchildren,, Virginia Lee the "good people of Glassboro" at the women in the party as the personable warning. After 77 years, and Gayle. Rather than refer to them by such substandard conditions exist to this extent, end of the summit conference. They Mrs. Hughes played the perfect host- the ticker skidded to a name, 'she called them "lovey." She spent I sincerely hope the parents, citizens, educators and town stop. both thanked the townspeople for their ess to Premier Kosygin's daughter and the late afternoon hours sitting at the kitchen government of Red Bank think twice before voting against new She had lived with me facilities. When it comes to the education of our youth there warm welcome and for their genuine to President Johnson's wife and table, peeling potatoes, dicing carrots, sewing 20 years. We got along a hem with eyes that could hardly distin- should be no existing limit. interest in peace and international un- daughter. The visitors were impressed beautifully — like a mon- guish the needle, reading the Journal-Ameri- Sincerely, derstanding. with the Jersey shore and farmland. goose and a cobra. Behind can and turning the pages after wetting her Mrs. Alfred Fafard the moon of her face, her New Jersey, as usual, was at its A protocol deadlock and geogra- finger. brown hair was drawn back Maggy was, in every sense, a lady. Also, in best throughout the time that the phy have made Glassboro known to straight and tight Into a all of the sensational divorce cases, she was talks were going on. Governor the world — and have brought new bun. When she squeezed on the side of the woman without reading Circus a Success Hughes went on with his.regular du- prominence to New Jersey. The mis- Into a size 46 dress she the evidence. She knew nothing of world ".}'••'•'. ' Greater '*«»' Bank Jsycees' looked like a bareback rid- P.O. Box 328 ' ties — and also made certain that sion was a vital one — and it was car- affairs — In the middle of the war, she said: er. She was loyal, generous, and she "Tha Japs aren't on our side, are they?" — Red Bank, N. J. everything was carried out to the let- ried out to perfection. xloved to get bagged. but she had a keen appreciation of the sacra- To the Editor: He spectacles were purchased in the nient of marriage and the human family. We would like to thank you for Che co-operation you ex- five-and-ten. Her brand of. Catholicity was Anything that tended to disrupt these things tended to us in the publicizing of our recent circus. The Emergency Fund simplissimus ad reductio absurdum. Maggy was, in her mind, evil. We would also like to thank all who helped make this believed as a child believes, which is the One of the pathetic side effects of • drives for an Israel Emergency Fund * • * event a success. For instance, the business and professional purest kind of faith. She said her rosary people who purchased tickets several months ago. Because of in communities around the world. In AT A BAR, she was first up with her J5 war Is. the suffering of dependents every afternoon while squinting out the win- btll, even though her pension never amounted their generosity, not only were our profits increased, but tickets r Monmouth County, donors have dow to watch people passing by the house. were given free of charge to underprivileged and handicapped that is caused by the dislocations of How much of her mind was on the fashions to more than $48 a month. Also, when I been contributing an astonishing sum tipped a waitress, Maggy slipped the woman children. • • mobilization and the disruption of nor- of the day and how much was on God Is a Also of great help were the New Shrewsbury police de- of money for the fund. In the Greater matter of percentages. an extra dollar of her own. "The poor mal relief activities. thing," she'd say. "It's a tough life on your partment, fire department, road department and Mayor John Red Bank area alone, more than $75,- She was 55 when Frank died and, after Lemon. Special thanks to Mr. William R. Laudenslager of Lin- As in other wars, the recent Arab- feet." 000 has been raised to date — and the the funeral; she slammed the book of life She was born in Hoboken in St. Mary's croft who donated the site. Israeli conflict had its unintended-vic- drive for money goes on. Contribu- closed. He had been a bartender at Elks Pajish and, when her parents died suddenly, The profits will be used for many charities and projects in tims. ' In Israel, some half-million "un- Lodge 211, but she referred to him as a Maggy claimed that lawyers" "did us out of the Red Bank area such as the Christmas shopping tour, The. tions have been heavy also in the "steward." In the late hours, she always absorbed" refugees from other lands Matawan, Long Branch, and Asbury a flat my father owned." On rainy days, Festival of Arts, Junior Olympics and many others. knew when Frank was a little tight, because Sincerely yours, — many of them elderly and handi- he sat in the kitchen and referred to their she wept. Her thoughts became morbid: "I Park areas. The generosity of many keep thinking of all that wetness on those Richard Springsteen capped — were! left without the usual French poodle as "my one friend, my only Circus Chairman 'was made possible by digging into sav- friend;11 graves." ' programs of care. With the mobiliza- The woman was riddled with supersti- ings and foregoing family gifts. • * * tions old and new, but she dreaded hospitals tion costing $2 million a day, Israeli When the mission is mercy, such a government funds were necessarily di- AFTER THAT, her only loves were Ar- . most of all. Sometimes, when she was prop- Hospital's Expansion sacrificial mood is heartening to be- thur Godfrey and the Brooklyn Dodgers. erly loaded, ehe'd say:. "Make me a promise, verted from humanitarian aid. hold. Compassion and generosity are Thrbugh the closed bedroom door, the voice Jim. If you think I'm going, Jet me pass out Monmouth Medical Center Responding' to this crisis, friends the qualities that are needed to bind of the Redhead was loud and hearty, followed in the house." I promised. Long Branch,- N. J. by Red Barber, explaining why Dixie Walker To the Editor: ' . - of the Jewish homeland launched up the many wounds of war. When we fought, which was frequent, it was trying to hit to right with a man on sec- was usually because her strategy was to align We wish to.thank you for the fine write-up your paper ond. Maggy never truly understood either herself, her daughter, and the grandchildren gave us on the announcement of the embarkation of our $3,000,- INSIDE WASHINGTON one, but she had a fierce loyalty to both her in her corner before the first shot was fired. 000 expansion program. ' . . '1 redhead|. Maggy invented the blitzkrieg and forgot to Your assistance at this time has been of great help to the ' She didn't drink often, but when she did, copyright it. hospital. Maggy wanted the cubes to clink all night. Still, I can remember cold nights and a Sincerely, Professional Agitators Her favorite spot was to get among the la-' roaring fire With showers of sparks, and Franklin Lamb By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT FOLLOWING THE BOOK - Equally dies and listen to the gossip, the heart- Maggy asking Gayle for a "cold drink of The urgent need for a federal riot-con- disturbing, to the federal investigators is the throbs, the bargains; the problems with chil- water with three cubes, please," sitting and 9 fro! law is clearly indicated by a confidential recent establishment of training schools for dren and politics. ' dreaming and talking of "when I was a A' Principal s Thanks FBI report on the latest outbreaks of local the agitators by the militant civil.rights and Anyone she didn't like reaped the ap- girl." The men were obviously the same as racial disturbances. > Communist groups. pellative: "Dirfy." It was the "dirty Re- they are now, the women too, and the goals. Raritan Township High School Prepared for the White House, the well- The FBI study quotes Raymond M. Mom- publicans," "the dirty Giants," "the dirty She lies beside her Frank, "the best man 419 Middle Rd. documented FBI study boisse, attorney with the California Depart- men," "the dirty Russians." After four-belts in the whoie world." Maggy was a whole lot Hazlet, N, J. warns that local police are ment of Justice: "There are at least four of rye and ginger ale, she began to perspire of woman. ' To the Editor: : • " no longer dealing with ' training schools for demonstrators in Cali- On behalf of the faculty and students of Raritan Township amateurs in riots and fornia, and they are effective. By the time High School, I wish to thank you for your excellent reporting demonstrations in their pne of these agitators hits the streets he is YOUR MONEY'S WORTH of school activities during the past year. cities. probably better trained than many of our Best wishes for a pleasant and healthy summer. It bluntly points out police." ,•' Very truly yours, that hard-core agitators Other training centers for the profession- • Leo W..Moran and demonstrators, more al riot-makers are in New York, Pennsyl- Cost of Living Averages Principal skilled than some police- vania and Ohio. In these centers, the demon- men, are beginning to show strators are taught both violent and non- By SYLVIA PORTER paced increases in the prices of goods that ' up over and over again in violent . techniques of turning a peaceful "You keep saying, along with all the actually have a much bigger weight In her •• areas that explode with demonstration intb a riot. statisticians in Washington, that the cost of market basket. ' violence. In congressional testimony made public living roSe 3.3 per cent last year. But by In short, an average rise of 3.3 per cent in living costs in one year can cover In- "The same faces are beginning to appear last month, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover my own count living costs are up a lot more revealed that one militant Negro group, the than that. Every time I go to the beauty creases ranging to far more than this in hun- in riot after riot," states the FBI' report, "No dreds of items, and decreases ranging to far longer are we dealing with amateurs, Pro- Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM), was parlor, or my sons go to training its members in guerrilla warfare. the barber for a haircut, more than this percentage in dozens of other fessional agitators are traveling from city to items. » city Inciting, organizing, and encouraging , HoDvej" linked Carmichael "vWift/ RAM, the price seems to rise 50 riots." pointing out that the Black Power leader had cents. The cost of getting Just since the end of 1963 taxi fares have been in frequent contact with Max Stanford, into the local movies has leapt 11,4 per cent, but airplane coach fares While a large part of are up less than 1 per cent. False teeth cost the FBI's investigation was field chairman of the. Communist-controlled nearly doubled in one year. group. Several members of this organiza- It's the same story for doz- • 11.4 per cent more, but wrist watches cost devoted to the nation-wide 7.2 per cent less. activities of Stokely Car- tion were arrested recently on charges of ens of other Items and you michael, the 26-year-old or- plotting (o assassinate moderate civil rights must know this, too. I * • * - * ganizer of the Black Pan- lenders. think there's something TO SHOW YOU how'dramatically varied ther Negro group, the Under the controversial riot-control bill wrong with the statistics." have been the price changes for individual agency's report contained approved by a House Judiciary subcommit- _ My letter writer Is 100 Items In your market basket since 1057-59: names of dozens of other tee, It would be a federal crime to travel or POUTER per cent correct in her Way up: private hospital rooms, 90 per agitators including several communicate aoross state boundaries to In- "consumer report." What she Is saying un- cent; children's movie admissions, 77.4; of Carmlchael's aides cite, organize, or encourage a riot. Convic- derlines Ihe extent to which "averages" housekeeper wages, 45.2; living and dining known to be trying to tion would carry a maximum penalty of $10,- ohscure what ,1s happening to the real living room repainting, 43.8; auto Insurance, 43.1; touch off a Negro revolution in the U, S. 000 fine and/or a five-year sentence. costs of real families living real lives in real postage, 41.8; doctor bills (house visits), 40,7, KEEPING HANDS OFF — The Justice cities and suburbs. and local transit, 38.6. , , For Instance, Hie report reveals that a Dopartment's failure to endorse this riot- 1 * * * Up moderately; lubeiess tires, 3.6 per top aide to Carmichael was spotted In sev- control measure Is due in part to President cent; polyester curtains, 3.1; cigars, 2.8; eral cities, moving through crowds urging Johnson's hands-off policy. BUT WHILE SHE is concentrating on the electric bills, 2.5; telephone bills, 2.3; perma- itudents and Negroes to "take an eye (or an . The President instructed Attorney Gen- Items which have Jumped In price, she is Ig- nent waves, 1.8; rugs, 1.2, and TV repairs, ,9. eye, arm for arm, and a life for a life," eral Clark to neither support nor oppose this noring the many big and little things we need Down: radios, 22.7 per cent; • vacuum In most of his riot-provoking activities, controversial .legislation. However, adminis- and want which have risen.only moderately cleaners, 20.fi; TV 'sets, 18,8; electric refrig- this top aide Is usually accompanied by an- tration supporter* succeeded in adding to the or even declined In price. What she is over- erators, 17.5; automatic washing machines, "On you it's lousy!* other highly-trained agitator, according to bill a Justice Department proposal for pro- looking Is the fact that increases In the prices 14.0; home permanent refills, 9.5; diapers, the FBI report. tecting civil rights workers. 7 of services she uses frequently have fart out- 4.8,. and new cars, 2.8. f 6- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967 Wednesday, June 28,, 1967-7 THE DAILY REGISTER Successful Named to Board Now at "Big W"! Great BONUS COUPONS! Investing Of New Group By Roger E. Spear Sptar MAYONNAISE Q) "We are an investment club my stocks and buy an annuity which was set up to buy growth and how would I do this?" Morrdl Pridi HeNmann's tjuxt stocks. Our membership is 14. We L. A. Skinktt-Vac. Pack think we are holding too many jar A) I fully understand and Bev't iNpeetcd issues and are in doubt about am in sympathy with your diffi- Houston Lighting & Power and :u!t position'. The purchase of a Old Line Life Insurance. Also, limit On* IV Adult Vm* On Nr Aduh FooDy. straight life annuity would bring International Minerals doesn't INMtivt Ihr. Soh/rdoy, July 1, 1967 Hfactlva thru tafutdoy, July 1, you a monthly Income better look too promising. We would ap- than you could obtain from any THIS COUPON WORTH 3Oc THIS COUPON WORTH 3Oc preciate your comments." other secure form of investment. *" ' M.H. You should first see a broker and A) I commend you sincerely arrange for the sale of you for acquiring a generally sound shares. When this is completed, list of stocks. If you are like you should consult ain insurance most clubs with a fairly larg« company licensed to do business ,end diverse membership, you in your state—and buy your an- California Potatoes want only growth which is ac-nuity. Be sure< though, to keep a ' companies by price apprecia sufficient savings reserve to car Chopped Meat tion. Thij is not currently the ry you through any future con Ckuik Chlppwl, Round case with regard to most utili tingencies. CIUPQN ties and life insurance stocks. Oraund - From cur Frtih M«st Dipt Robert Goldatc These groups are excellent Two Promoted sPEcmis Q Coupon tMKtln thru Sot., July I, 1967 growth vehicles but relatively MIDDLET0WN - Robert Goi llmri • 1 per adult fomily. Coupon valid poor market performers In re- EFFKTIVE link Cm Hr Adult Family. only whh rhe pvrchast of thti tt«m. By Progressive date, president of Spectrum EffKtfra thru Saturday, July 1, 1947 cent yeafs. Utilities have been Paint Company, has been made TODAY THRU depressed by high money rates ' RED BANK - The Progres- a member of the executive board THII COUPON WORTH 3Oc and life shares have been going sive Life Insurance Co., here, hi! of the newly organized Consti- through one of their regular pe- SATURDAY! announced the. promotion of. twt tution Committee of New Jer- riods of intermediate price de- sey. cline, staff members. They are Miss Catherine Mr. Goldate, formerly of Wil- Houston Lighting and Old Line Wilson, Ave, of Two Rivers, low Grove, Pa., has resided in ' Lite are good issues, in my opiri Rumson, who was named assis Monmouth County 10 years. Hi Ion, but they may be slow to tant manager of the firm's Un is a member of the Chamber of recover for1 reasons extraneous derwriting Division, and Mrs Commerce, assistant cubmaster to the stocks themselves. Inter- Doris C. Smith of 118 CaHierim and counselor for Matawan Boy YES-PAY LESS! national Minerals has been hurt St. here, who is now supervisoi Scouts, and president of Indian by low fertilizer prfces and faces' of the division, Hill Bowmen archery clufo. v a potential oversuppty of potash, "Hlfi HAS THE LOWEST PRICES IN JERSEY a major product. In your par- Miss Wilson is a graduate ol The committee will support the principle issues of: 1. "A re- ticular circumstances only, I Rumson High School. She als< turn of prayer and respect fo suggest sale of these three attended Re*d Bank Business In ON THE WORLD'S FINEST BRAND NAME FOODS! stocks' and a buildup of holdings God and country to all public in- in Automatic Retailers and Occi stitule. She joined the compan stitutions, especially .schools. dental Petroleum, in 1946. 2. "A return to Congress of it! 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This Coupon Worth 10' Dynamic Dairy !)is<- !*..-•.•....[•• Swiss i.ib iDjAiiucninonN l ...4 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT Chrt« Spread''. 79' Cheese f -5 Strawberries...... •••...4 Pk9i. ...... a...... tin. C lUmimic Health &• llt-aiily Discounts! FAIMCAU FIOZtN This Coupon Worthh 212 Potatoes.....*...•.....* '.MAMI'QO IOIION toward purchase of six 28-oz. btls. UWCASTJ » HAND nowi ,,, BA HEAD c& SHOULDERS \7' Minute Steaks ?C 59 Bala Club, No Deposit! No Return! UNCAIlIt HAND, AU VAIICTIES Ik OFF LABI I VASELINE ( Meat Dinners .«•..««««..«.«»«. < BEVERAGES Petroleum Jelly *69 2 oName HAIR SPRAY Turkey Roast. , pt, 2 1OU ^Address Hidden Magic ?r Shrimp Rolls ...... , AICTIC SE*1 MOifN '. ' <3 thru July 1.m7. Cod Fillet ...... a.....* WITH COUPON AT RIGHT C=, UMIT OM e0**ONM« FAMILY Vii> ACTION . . Alt-PURPOSE WITH AMMONIA ^ ONE BAR FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 3 3c OFF LABEL-TWO 21-OZ. CANS 39c C Bleach Tablets...... r 75 AjaxLiquid.. ^ 37 ....tt93' Palmolive Green. 4 Z> 35' Ajax Cleanser.., 2 29( ROSE LOTION UQUID , 1 AJAX—20-OZ. PKG. 30c 10-OPf LABEL COLD WATER DETERGENT «? FOR DI5HES 2 PinkVel Laundry Detergent VC 64' Cold Power Pt 32' Palmolive Liquid '£ 61' FOR LAUNDRY AJAX . DETERGENT WITH BORAX ' TOOTHPASTE l s 7 J M Octagon Soap .^13 Wall & Floor Cleaner..... ?£ 29 fab...... SEft 27'... "P r 1 Ultra Brite ONE BAR FREE WITH PURCHASE OF THREE _ __ CASHMERE BOUQUET DETERGENT . TOOTHPASTTOOTEE CE NTS E I Palmolive Gold...... 4 !:; 65' Bath Soap ^ . /i ;4K48 Ad...... 10lbbo10-lb.bo** • *!' 5050-01.pkgk . Ultra Brite. UNCROF7T — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN —576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH —Route 36 and Broadway 10-Wednesday, June 28,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER stoneham-Layton Ceremony Judith Stultz Married Married at Mass In Newark To Edwin Donaldson Jr. RED BAJJK — Miss Barbara was matron of honor. Bride, Susan Layton and John Dennis KEYPORT - Miss Judith Ann and Mrs. Edwin H. Donaldson maids were the Misses Carolyn Yesterday Stoneham were married Sat- Stultz became the bride of Edwin Sr., Franklinviile. Donate, Middletown; Joy De Nu< urday at a Nuptial Mass here in Hunter Donaldson, Jr., of NewThe bride was given in mar- ci, Monmouth Beach, and Julu NEWARK — Miss Gloria Les- St. James Catholic Church, with Brunswick Sunday, in St. Mary's riage by her father. She wore an DeSena, East Orange. Flowei ser became the bride of Albert Rev. Florian J. Gall as celebrant. Episcopal Church, here. Rev. ivory peau de soie Empire gown girls were JoAnn Layton, sistei Lewis Rothstein, son of Mr. and Henry A. Male officiated. with sleeves of Alencon lace and The bride is the daughter of of the bride, and Barbara Bi Mrs. Jack Rothstein, 17 Trafford chapel train. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Layton, beau, St. Paul Park, Minn., nieci St, Shrewsbury, here yesterday Parents of the couple are Mr. of the bridegroom. Mrs. Stephen Michaud, Holm- 32 Park PI., River Plaza. Mr. n the Clinton Manor. Rabbi Da- and Mrs; Meldon Van Riper Stoneham, who resides at 124 Stultz Sr., 84 Main St., and Mr.del, was matron of honor for her Dennis Donath, Lincroft, was vid Freedman, of ChevaTilin sister. Bridal attendants were McLaren St., is the son of thebest man. Ushers were Joseph, Synagogue, officiated. Mrs. Stephen Cosgrove, Canton, late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stone- Hippie, Long Branch; William The bride was given in mar- Ohio, and Miss Marie Schmitt, ham. Dowlen, Middletown, and Alex riage by her parents, Mr. and Lincroft, the bride's college Mr, Layton gave his daughter Renzo, Allenhurst, brotaer-in-la' Mrs. Herbert Lesser of Spring- roommates, and Mrs. Frank Mc- in marriage. She wore a gown of the bride. field. She wore a cage gown of of peau faille and Chantilly lace Curdy, Franklinvilie. The formet Miss Layton is English net appliqued with lace. • fashioned with a great A-skirt and „ Three-year-old Melissa Joan graduate of Red Bank Catholi Mrs. Michael Lesser, Clark, Mrs. John D. Stoneham chapel length train. Michaud, Holmdel, niece of the High School and is employed bj Mrs. David A. Webb was matron of honor for her sis- Mrs. Albert L. Rothstein (The former Barbara Layton) Mrs. Joseph Cronk, Eatontown, bride, was flower girl. the Monmouth County, Nations (The former Blanche Kitson) ter-in-law, and Miss Andrea Les- (The former Glorfa Lesser) Frank "McCurdy, Franklinviile, Bank, Little Silver, in the auto ser, at home, was maid of honor was best man. Ushers were Mel- mobile loan division. for her sister. Also attending the dent of the Girl's Social Club, don Van Riper Stultz Jr., brother bride were another sister, Miss and was a member, of the Psy- Mr. Stoneham, a graduate o: Miss Kitson of the bride; Stephen Michaud, Marie Perkins Is Bride Jodi Lesser, Miss Diane Roth- chology Club and class commit- Middletown Township Hig Holmdel, brother-in-law of the stein, at homeland Mrs. Rich- tee. She has accepted a faculty School, is a salesman withM, bride, and Raymond Batten, Mul Is Wed In ard Portnoy, Alexandria, Va., position with the Whittier School lica Hill, nephew of the bride- Of James H. Cagle W. Houck Inc., Bronxville. both sisters of the bridegroom, in Dunellen, where she will teach groom. Hazlet Rites groom. in the fall. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. Rothsleln also was gradu- The bride was graduated from HAZLET — The marriage of Mr. Portnoy was best man for Keyport High School and Glass- Miss Marie Ann Perkins, daugh- Engagement his brother-in-law. Ushers were ated this month from Fairleigh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perk- Miss Blanche Evelyn Kitson, boro State College. She is on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John the bridegroom's uncle, Seymour Dickinson University at Madison. the faculty of the Old Holmdel ins, 218 First Ave,, became the Franco of Miami Beach, and Mi-He was president of the student bride of James H. Cagle, son of Announced M, Kitson Sr., 10 Virginia Ave., School, Holmdel Township. to David Allen Webb, 1427 Ruschae- l Lesser, Clark, brother of body, vice president of the Men's The bridegroom was graduated Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cagle, 22 BRICK TOWNSHIP - The the bride. Social Club, class president, a High St., Red Bank. engagement of Miss Paulette V. tic Dr., Oakhurst, took place Sat- from Clayton High School and The former Miss Lesser was member of the Varsity Club and Wojciechowicz'to Frank J. Ma-urday here in St. John's Method- Glassboro State College. He is on The double ring ceremony took graduated this month from Fair- played varsity lacrosse. He is Mrs. Edwin H. Donaldson Jr. loney is announced by her moth' ist Church, with Rev. Nonman the faculty of the East Bruns- place June 10 here in St. Paul leigh Dickinson University at entering the product management (The former Judith Stultz) er, Mrs. Pauline Wojciechowicz, R. Riley officiating. wick School System. Baptist Church, with Rev. Vas- Madison, where she was presi- field. 276 Texas Dr. He is the son ol The bridegroom is the son of sie L. Peek, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Virginia A. Maloney, 91S Mrs. Marguerite Webb, Goshen, Mr. Perkins gave his daughter Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury, Mass., and the late Otis L. Webb. Wedding at Ml Holyoke in marriage. She wors an Em- and the late Frank B. Maloney. Mr. Kitson gave his daughter Miss Ferrogine Wed pire-styled gown of white satin The bride-elect, daughter also in marriage. She wore an Em- FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs.embroidered with lace and se- of the late John J, Wojciechowicz, pire-styled gown of organza over Paul Demorest White, 69 High, quins, and fashioned with a chap- was graduated from the Academy taffeta with a long-sleeved bodice land Ave., announce the mare-l train. i of St. Aloysius, Jersey City, and of rose point lace and fashioned To Freehold Teacher riage of their daughter, Miss Miss Audrey L. Perkins was Georgian Court College, Lake with an overskirt train of lace. Margaret Ellen White, to Robert maid of honor (or her sister. The wood. She is a member of the Miss Jeanne Kitson was maid RED BANK — The marriage cousin, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Kevin Hughes, son of Mr. andbride was attended by her other faculty at Monmouth Regiona of honor for her sister. Brides- vows of Miss Dolores Marie Fer- Fair Haven, and Mrs.' James Mrs. Robert Thomas Hughes, two sisters, Mrs. Wendell L. Fish- High School, New Shrewsbury, maids were Miss Jacqueline rogine and Kobeit David Gibbons Martin, Shrewsbury Township, Berlin, N.H. er, Atlantic Highlands, and Miss where she teaches mathematics Webb, sister of the bridegroom, were solemnized at a Nuptial Raymond Gibbons was best Rose Perkins. Other attendants and Miss Jean Micklos, Farm- The double ring ceremony took Mr. Maloney was graduated Mass celebrated by Right Rev, man for his 'brother. Ushers were were Miss Jackqueline O'Neal, from Red Bank Catholic High ingdale. Msgr. Emilio A, Cardelia Satur- Frank Ferrogine, brother of the place June 3 in the Abbey Chapel Atlantic Highlands, cousin of the Mrs. James H. Cagle School and attended Mount St. Paul Webb, Goshen, was best day here in St. Anthony's Catho- bride, and James Martin, Shrews- at Mount Holyoke College, South bride; Mrs. Walter Kelsey, Long (The former Marie Perkins) Hadley, Mass., with Dr. John Mary's College, Emmitsburg, man for his brother. Ushers were lic Church. bury Township. Branch, and Mrs. Mary Portee, another brother, Phillip Webb, al- Franklin Piper, professor of re- Md., and Monmouth College, The bride is the daughter of The bride, a graduate of Red Washington, D. C, sister of the West Long Branch. He is with th eso of Goshen, and Richard Kit- ligion at the college, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ferro- Bank High School and Wilfred's bridegroom. Flower girl was Piano Students Empire Mutual Insurance Com- son, brother of the bride. gine, 53 Lelghton Ave. Parents School of Hair and Beauty Cul- pany, Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Webb are em- House In South Hadley of the bridegroom are Mr. andture, Asbury Park, is employed g the bride. Page was the bride- Present Recital iloyed at Bell Telephone Labor- Falls. .LITTLE, SILVER — Piano stu- Mrs. Thomas Gibbons of Bayat- Margie's Beauty Nook, Mid- groom's brother, Alvin Cagle. ON EXTENDED TOUR itories, Holmdel. She was grad- Mr. White gave his daughter dents of Mrs. Grace Lacy were onne. dletown. Kenneth iPerkins, Atlantic High NEW SHREWSBURY - Local lated in 1965 from Raritan Town- in marriage. Her bridal atten- presented in a recital Sunday at Mr. Gibbons, a member of the lands, brother of the bride, was students Ronald and Stephen hip High School. Mr. Webb,- an Mr. Ferrogine gave his daugh- dants were the Misses Cynthia the Embury Methodist Church faculty at Freehold Region- best man. Ushers were another Temko, Richard Ruda and Steven umnus of Wentworth Institute, ter in marriage. She wore an Hall. Among those participating al High School where he teaches Mrs. Robert K. Hughes Nichols, Maplewood, and Amzie brother, Robert Perkins, Nor- Phillips are combining a visit to loston, also it attending Mon- Empire-styled gown of peau de were four local girls .who re- mathematics, is a graduate of (The former Margaret White) Sullivan, Lynchburg, Va., dass- man Bost, Long Branch; Emile Expo '67 in Montreal, with a tour louth College, West Long soie trimmed with lace. ceived a certificate and pin for Maris High School, Bayonne, and . . mates of the bride. White, Albany, N.Y., and George of several colleges in New York Branch. His fraternity is TauMiss Josephine Mazza, Red takihg. part in auditions spon- Jersey City State College. Paul Demorest White 3d, Wash, Hall and Floyd Morris, both of State. sored by the National Guild of lpha PI. Bank, was maid of honor. Also ington, D.C., brother of the bride, Red Bank. attending the bride were her was best man. Ushers were Hans Piano Teachers at Carnegie Hall, The bride is a graduate of New York. The students, who Kritchels, Lenox, Mass., and Ar-Middletown Township High Apple Pie thur Chicaderis, Manchester, will be members of the National Ann Landers School and Northeastern Busi- Fraternity of Student Musicians Take It N.H., classmates of the bride- ness Machine School, Red Bank. groom. for one year, are Evelyn Candy Mr. Cagle, who is with Her- Keigher, New Shrewsbury; The former Miss White, an cules, Inc., Parilin, was gradu- OFF ... alumna of Rwnson-Fair Haven Roberta Chappell, Fair Haven; ated from Red Bank High School Deborah Kasinow, Red Bank, What NOT to Say Delicious I Regional High School was grad- and served three years in the uated June 4 from Mount Holy- and Carol Van Kirk, Little Sil- Take It U.S. Army. The couple are rever- . Dear Ann Landers: I just to make sure his suit was Different I oke. Mr. Hughes, an alumnus of siding in the Cheesequake Apart- read the letter from the boy ready and Ms shoes were Bertin(N.H.') High School, was ments, Matawan. Other students playing in thewhose father died. He wrote shined. Of course it was too OFF .. • R.gul.r 1.39 graduated from Dartmouth Col recital here were Rickie Paden, to tell you the stupid things late for me to get my hair lege and Is a teacher of English Lisa Rosenberg and Peggy Noon, people said to his mother at fixed and find a baby-sitter for 19 and head ski coach at Kents New Shrewsbury; Karen Seuf- the funeral. I hope some of the children. All Of It! Hill (Maine) School, where Mr. Deborah Unit fert, Carol Feddeler and Magda 1 Full pound these ignorant folks will pay This Li not the first time he Hughes will teach literature and Aders, Shrewsbury; Robert Kasi- To Install Slate attention to his letter and to has pulled this stunt and it EVERY EXCESS history beginning in the fall. now, Red Bank; Kathleen Gui- mine, as well. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP^Mrs. ney, Highlands; Frank, Linz- probably won't be the last. I POUND! Newton Rodman wall be (installed mayef, John Van Kirk, Cynthia Recently we lost our ador- am a nice looking girl and can Get your share of service busi- i Toka II oil your hips, tummy, BIRNN CANDY as president of the Matawan and Sally MaManus, Lauren and able four-year-old daughter. carry On a good conversation. ness with a "Business Services" Chapter of Deborah at ceremo- She was retarded, but it didn't If my husband is ashamed of > l«gi or bun. Wt'll ihow you 90 Broad St., Red Bank Timmy Judge, Judy Santelle, J how lo Him down ono itoy Ad In Classified. Dial 741-6900 nies tonight at 7:30 toA e DonMary Margaret and Kathleen matter to us. We loved her just me I can't figure out the rea- son. I guess he has a better thai way. Lou 15 pound! In today. ' Quixote Restaurant, Rt. 34. Halahan, Donna Ulan, Patricia the same. I can count on one M doyjl* Or ipot riduco hand the people who said, "I'm time at parties when he can Other officers to be Installed Curley, Adrienne DeNezzo, whtn' memory, call today sorry"—and let it go at that. behave like a bachelor. Will for an appointment, "Wrlltin IIIIIMIMMMMMIMMIHMIIIIIMIHIIIH are Mrs. David Rappaport, first Emily Schmidt and Tommy Lloyd all of Little Silver. Almost every person said, "She you please tell me what to do Mrs. Robert D. Gibbons guorante* ovallabU unoir our vice president; Mrs. Michael is better off—" or "It's really about this humiliating situa- (The former Dolores Ferrogine) Indlviduollnd program. HUFFMAN & BOYLE Home, second vice president; Duets were played by Mary- a blessing—" or —"Now you tion?—SUB BASEMENT BLUES Mrs. Mark Beck, .third vice pres- anne Serrino and Betsy Lee, Lit-won't have to worry anymore." FINAL MEETING ident; Mrs. William Welch, fi- Dear Sub: Party invitations tle Silver; Jean Forrar, New One woman suggested that now RUMSON — Navarumsu-nk LIMITED TIME ONLY nancial secretary; Mrs, Fred Shrewsbury,, and Edward Mc- are usually sent to the house, I would have more free time Auxiliary of Family and Chil- Mankowitz, corresponding secre- Manus of Rumson. ' addresed to Mr. and Mrs. nr and could join the garden club. dren's Service held its last meet- 4 Piece Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set tary; Mrs. Jeralld Silverman, re- if it's a phone invitation, one cording secretary; Mrs. Florence Please, Ann, tell your readers wife calls the other. I am mys- Ing of the season at a pool picnic Reg. $509.00 NOW 399.00 Shapiro, social secretary; Mrs. Club Presents if they attend the funeral of a tified as to why you learn of party at the home of Mrs. Wallace Steinberg, treasurer; retarded or handicapped child, these parties at the last mo- James Bernard. Mrs. David Morrison, parliamen- Scholarships it isn't necessary to remind ment. Mrs. Donald Dust, Fair Haven, Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 tarian; Mrs. Joseph Sarabuchel- the parents that their child was and Mrs. Richard Molkc, Rum- Hunt up some sitters who lo, historian; Mrs. James Cal- MATAWAN-Scholarship awards different from other children. son, were installed as ways and Same Day Delivery Service can be called on short notice bauM, Mrs. Richard Stenson and of the Womatn's Club were pre- A simple "I'm sorry" is means chairmen for 1967-1968. and don't be so fussy about WHIMMimMMWMMWIIimMWMMMW Mrs. Murray Goldman, trustees. sented to Miss Gwendolyn Har- enough—TEMPLE, TEXAS ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. your hair. The next time he. •Dear Temple; Here is your William Edward Harris, 20 Beech- pulls this cutie, get yourself letter and I can add nothing ex- jrar wood Ter., Matawan, and Ste- ready and go witfi him. cept my thanks to you for writ- phen Fisher, son of Mrs. Arno ing it. I do hope you under- Fischer, Huntington, L. I., and stand that these people meant the late Amo Fischer. l)ear Ann Landers: Please STORE-WIDE to say something supportive say something to people who Miss Harris will attend Ash- and comforting, but, unfortu- talk instead of eat. Six of us tomorrow! land College, Ashland, Ohio, and nately, their remarks were go out to dinner together a will major in elementary educa- grossly off target. couple of times a week. One tion, \ woman in the group starts to Mr. Fischer, who resides with Dear Ann Landers: I am talk the minute the food ar- (knit miss it! Summer Clearance his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. sitting home alone watching rives and doesn't touch her and Mrs. William Fischer, 32 TV, while my husband is at a plate until everyone else is Daniel Dr., Matawan, will major party. It Is quite an affair I finished. Then we all have to ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! m aeronautical engineering at am sure, but he forgot to tell wait for her to eat her main the University of California, me about it until 5:30 tonight course before we can get our Berkeley, Calif. when he telephoned to ask me dessert. She In, unfortunately, ALL BATHING SUITS 5.00 a very slow eater. Sometimes we have to wait as long as 30 RAINCOATS _ 20% OFF minutes, t i This habit of hers' always SHOE SALE makes us late for the theater DRESSES & SHIFTS 20% OFF HOLMDEL or the card game or whatever we have planned. If you have GOLF JACKETS 4.75 a cure, please pas,s it on.— X. ASPERATED 7.99-8.99 QualiCraft GENERAL STORE Dear X.: If no one has told BEACH COATS 20% OFF NEXT TO FIRE HOUSE MAIN ST., HOLMDEL this woman to stop talking and dress styles FREE DELIVERY 946-4115 to start eating, someone should. SLACK SETS . Vz OFF Since you are the one who s wrote, I suggest that you be 2-PIECE SUITS Vz OFF TOP ROUND LONDON BROIL 1.09 the one to tell her. 4° What is French kissing? Is a BERMUDA SHORTS 20% OFF TOP SIRLOIN LONDON BROIL 99c it wrong? Who should set the necking limits—the boy or the girl? Can a shotgun wedding JL and TERRY CLOTH SETS 20% OFF BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 95c succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen-age Sex—Ten ALL SHELLS 20% OFF Ways To Cool It." Send 50c QualiCraft casuals, just TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 95c in coin and a long, self-ad- ALL SKIRTS Vz OFF drescd, stamped envelope. CLUB STEAKS Si 1.4An9n Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. 2.99*3.99 ————— Vrcesvr Specials — —— Send them to her in care of Dress shoes in man/ heel heights, open looks and pumps. FACTORY this newspaper enclosing a stnmped, self-addressed enve- Casuals with a fun-feeling. All from our regular stock. _ OUTLET RIBS OF BEEF lope. . llandbagn on talc, now 1,07 to 5*07 CLUB STEAKS • ROAST - CLUB ROAST (C) 1967, Publishers Newspaper LUCYS Syndicate BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK OR RIB STEAKS - SHORT RIBS Hire skilled help with result- CHOP MEAT or PATTIES (TORMER CHANDLERS LOCATION) OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 jlgcUing Daily Register Classified MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. Not rtsponilblt for typographical errori Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! THE DAILY BECISTER Wednesday, June 23, 1*57—11 County Fare Cleaning Shop's Cruising Clientele By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Harvey 3d, Eric Butler, Mrs. Much of this, as you may Another combo that made The seafaring crowd stream- Douglas Mansell and Mrs. Jay T.imagine, comes from the stately beautiful music last weekend was Ing in and out of the Community Perkins and children two, a/1 homes of Monmouth. So, too, theheard at the Atlantic Highland Cleaners, Little Silver, must be of Little Silver; Mr. and Mrschoic. e selection of plants and Yaoht Club on Sunday afternoon. the result of W. M. Thackara and Lt. Col. W.flowers oft-times reflects prop- The only professional musician proprietor Dick G. Lufborrow, Red Bank; Dale agation in private greenhouses. there was Jim McPhee, Hdmdel, Miss Melinda Rexrode Miss Janice Bretz Miss Catherine M. Mika Miss Linda L. Brown Gallagher's lat- Siam, Shrewsbury elementary Mrs. Harold A. Duncan and Mrs.at the piano. But with club Com- est advice to school teacher; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Hodgetts are in charge of modore Francis Branin on clari his customers. W. Thayer, Monmouth Beach, this section. net and Dick Austin and Pau To wit: "Don't! Brides-toSe Make Their Wedding Plans and Mr, and Mrs. Peter Walton, Smith (Shrewsbury River Yacht just stand Atlantic Highlands, Toy sales (including a dozen good bikes and trikes) fall to Club members) on bass and EATONTOWN — Announce- RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - NEW MONMOUTH — An- there, crew guitar, respectively, their sound something!" Regardless of the weather, it Mrs. Q. A. Shaw McKean and ment is made by Master Sgt. Phillip J. Bretz, 212 Maple Ave., Announcement is made by Mr. nouncement Is made by Mr. "and Mrs. William G. Gridley. was such that the afternoon' Mrs. Bernard Brown, 398 Wilson The "some- will be "fair tomorrow"—at the and Mrs. Richard Rexrode, 25 have announced the engagement and Mrs. Nicholas Mika, 51 1 "Happy Hour" lasted 'til.. .may Ave., of the engagement of their thing" they All Saints' (all stone ) Memorial Among other chairmen are: Rose Ct., of the engagement of of their daughter, Miss Janice Grand Ave., of the engagement be Monday?? daughter, Miss Linda Lisa have crewed Church, Navesink. Starting at Mrs. Harry R. Sorensen and their daughter, Miss Melinda Sue Bretz, to John J. Mottine Jr., sonof their daughter, Miss Catherine M Jonn Mot Brown, to Jack Peter Wiggintcn, Henderson upon is Gal- one in the afternoon (and rip-Mrs. Gertrude Talcott Suydam, They'll do it again on July 16. Rexrode, to Daniel Thomas of Mr. and ". J. ' Marie Mika, to Seaman James son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wig- lagher's 26-foot sloop Buccaneer, pling along until supper) the anbooks; Mrs. L. J. Cohoyer and Lang, a patrolman with the tine, 31 St. Nicholas PI. Walling Smock 3d, U. S. Navy. When Rosemont College alum- He is the son of Mrs. John Matus, ginton, 27 East Highland Ave., Seen sailing out of the Atlantic cient carriage stalls and barn Mrs. Walter Matthews! cakes and Eatontown Police Department. Miss Bretz, a graduate of Red there will burst with lots of nae wrapped up that paper 30 McCarter Ave., Fair Haven, Atlantic Highlands. Highlands Yacht Harbor most pies; and Mrs. W. Griffin Bur- He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.Bank High School and Fairleigh fair week-nights at about 6:30, treats. nett and Mrs. Joseph Studholme cocktail party recently at the Charles Lang, Chapel Hill Rd., ind James W. Smock, South Miss Brown, a 1966 graduate Rumson home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson School of Dental Hy- kve., here. the Buccaneer has had on board The white elephant domain Jr. supper—that starts at 5 Middletown. of Mater Dei High School, here, Anthony Lanahan—they did It giene, Teaneck, is employed as e diverse group selected from (under the chairmanship ol o'clock. A Jan. 20 wedding is planned. The bride-elect, a- 1966 gradu- attended Monmouth College, with dash! How great to have a dental hygienist for Dr. Theo- Community Cleaner's clientele. Mrs, Lewis Klelnhans 3d and The bride-elect, an alumna of ita of Henry Hudson Regional West Long Branch. She is em- . The three gentlemen chairmen a theme so "au courant" It lent dore S. Gray, Asbury Park, Their threerto-four-hour sail Mrs, Michael W. Huber) notes School, Highlands, is employed ployed as a clerk at the Middle- of this picturesque day-in-'tfoe- itself to all matter of inter Uniontown (Pa.) High School^ is about Sandy Hook Bay (Mr. Gal- among its acquisitions some Mr. Mottine was graduated at Brite Cleaner's Inc., here. town Post Office.' outdoors are Daniel Hertz Jr., resting touches. . . like the employed as a secretary-recep- lagher limits landlubbers to these fine Bavarian and English from the same* high school. He Mr. Wigginton, a 1964 gradu-' Locust; George E. Brush Jr., showing of paper fashions tionist with Central Jersey Bank Sn. Smock, also a 1966 gradu- waters) has provided lots of china, electrified English brass is a candidate for a baohelor's ate of Henry Hudson Regional Middletown, and Robert H. Weitr, from Cy and Art's, Sea Bright; and Trust Company, Eatontown. ate of the same school, is serv- laughs. The occasional misplaced lanterns, Tiffany bronzes, all degree in chemistry: at Mon- School, is a senior at Monmouth New Monmouth. the marvelous five-foot pia'nta Patrolman Lang 5s an alumnus ing aboard the USS|Forrestal. hors d'oeuvre or salt water stains sorts of sterling silver pieces mouth College, West Long College, where he is majoring "el torro" that directed guests of Red Bank Catholic High cause no perturbancc. As they and crystal service AND a in economics. He is employed-in Have you ever dialed the to the entrance (given by Lee School. Branch, and previously attended say at Community, "It will all Steuben bowl assigned Tiffany the pharmacy at Monmouth Med- Trade Winds Motel and asked to Sutphin, Bambergcr's display Villanova (Pa.) University. come out in the wash. . ." piece and an 1899 US Columbia ical Center, • Long Branch. speak to The Basement Wall?? director—who also contributed Betty Vick half-dollar, minted at the time Among the sailors so far (Dick That was our experience doing paper garlands, floral sprays, of the Chicago Exposition. Harkncss-Heidorn plans' to cruise his customers a follow-up on a fantastic,' fami etc) and the 50 yards of Tiger s Engaged (Though lesser items may sell MIDDLETOWN - The engage- Haviland Infant through the fall) have been: Mr. ly-type private party tor 250 Fabrics sewable non-wovens for as little as a nlckle, bids ment of Miss Donna Rae Hei- FREEH6LD — Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Baciga- tossed at the Seabright Beach donated by Steinbachs. And will be accepted on particularly dorn to Spec. 4/C Dale C. Hark- Is Christened lupl, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford An- Club Saturday. Music that'night that's half-a-hlnt of it. . . John Vick, Dutch Lane Rd., an- precious pieces until 3 p.m.) ness, U.S. Army, is announced RED BANK '— Laurie Anne derson, Mr. and Mrs. James E. was by a fouMnan combo from Some among the many guests nounce the engagement of their by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Haviland, daughter of Mr. and Louisiana currently engaged in a were: Lucille and Bud Conklin, daughter, Miss Betty Lynn Vick, Charles Heidorn, 92 Marcshire Mrs. Mart L. Haviland, 33 South trailer-toting tour of the East Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hembljng: to Peter Rahn, son of Mr. and Dr. He Is the son of Mr. and St., was christened here in Trini- Coast, playing in 'uninhibited Beverly and Teddy Reiss, the Mrs. Edward Rahn of Livingston. Mrs. David Harkness, Crestwood, ty Episcopal Church. Rev. PRIME MEATS Liverpool style" and billed as Peter Hendersons, Mimi anc Miss Vick, a. 1984 graduate of N. Y. Canon Charles Best officiated. The Basement Wall. Mark Hughes, Flo and Bob Bain HOMEMADE "reehold Regional High School, The infant wore her mother's Soft-spoken Barrle Edgar is ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mehm, A November wedding is is majoring in chemistry at Up- BOLOGNAS Mathleen and Al Hassinger, Pal planned. christening dress. Stanley A. SABATOS leader (and drummer) of the gala College, East Orange, where Haviland Jr., Cranford, was god- r,.' group—two of whom are grad- and George Becker and Mr. am The bride-elect .Is an alumna she is a member of Sigma Pi 506 MAIN ST. 787-911? BELFORD Mrs. John Qulnn, all of Rum- father, and godmothers were uates of (and two who are of Linden High School and the llgma honor, society. Mrs. William Stoye, Locust, and V (CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION] son; Adair and Dick Considine, still enrolled at) Louisiana State University of New York at Mr. Rahn, who was graduated Qceanport; Jan and Alan Hirsch, Mrs. Mart L. Haviland, Red State University. His partners Farmingdale, L. I., where she from Livingston High School, is Bank. A reception was given in in time -are Terry Boud on Colts Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Paul received her degree in dental a senior also majoring in chem- the home of the paternal grand- CHICKEN bass guitar, Richard Lauve on Mindnkh and Beth and John hygiene. Her fiance, a graduate O'Mara, Little Silver; Rcggi istry at Upsala. He is a member parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. 3'/j-lb. average guitar and George Brantley at of Roosevelt High School, Yonk- Haviland Sr., 20 Alston Ct., Red the organ. and Tom McKeon, Julie and Ron if Kappa Mu Epsilon and Sigma Cur any stylo ers, N. Y., is in Vietnam ser J Bank. 29 Noble, Mr. and Mrs. John Wern ing an extended tour of duly. i Sigma. Our local "talent scouts" and Dr. and Mrs. James Snvth, heard them at a debutante all of Middletown, and Maryrose Miss Donna R. Heidorn tiff *f* «^v »!• ^F" •¥• T T" • • ' party In New Orleans and prom- SSL? FRANKFURTERS 69fb and Frank Contey, Locust. Auxiliary Installs FURMTURE CO. ised them a booking when they Celebrate Birthday* made it north. Make it they New Officers Keyport 264-0181 EXTRA LEAN have—and with style!—in their BIRTHDAY PARTY EATONTOWN - A covered WEST SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Maver CHUCK GROUND or '67 purple mist station wagon, RIVER PLAZA — Robin Witek dish dinner was held by the features . . . Campbell was installed as presi- draggin' a custom-made trail- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Victoi Woman's Society of Christian dent of the local Riverview Hos- CHUCK PATTIES er to match. Witek, 20 Hill Ten, celebrated Service for members having pital Auxiliary at a closing lun- 5 lbs $3.75 79 her HtJi birthday Friday at a birthdays in March, April, May "SIMMONS" On Monday, the group left cheon held here in Shadowbrook Trade Winds Motel (their local birthday party and cookout at and June. The dinner took place Qualify Freezer Orders paitaway-ifrotmpad) for a quick their home. Fourteen guests at here In the Methodist Church. ' Others installed by Mrs. Daniel trip to NYC. But it looks like tended and entertainment wai The worship service was con- Dondi were Mrs. Daisy Zellers, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 Monmouth will have them again furnished by the Cuff Combe ducted by Mrs. George B, Whit- vice president; Mrs. Frank Trus- this Saturday. They are tenta^ featuring Greg Olving, Stev field and slides of European sell, secretary, and Mrs. Blanche tively booked at the Surf 'n' Sea,Holeson, Jim Mueller, Curt scenes were shown by Rev. W.Marx, treasurer, all of Shrews- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Neuhaus and .Toe Genova. Joel Wright, pastor. bury. Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of Famous Brand Summer Fashions Sharply Reduced To Make Room For Incoming Fall Merchandise!!! SUMMER CO-ORDINATED DRESSES BERMUDA SUMMER SUITS THE BEST BRANDS MADE BY ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST FASHIONS SPORTSWEAR SHORTS SPORTSWEAR MAKERS EVERY i%M ALL 20% - 40% REG. TO PAIR /• $ for FAMOUS SAVINGS NOW FROM IN STOCK £li 26 $Q99 BRANDS ORIGINAL PRICES REDUCED ™ ^ LADIES REDUCED JUNIORS—MISSES—HALF SIZES NOW 40% BRANDS YOU KNOW and LOVE 9 .1 '. $ $ BATHING AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN FINE KNIT SUITS REG.TO 75 NOW 20 SUITS $ WOOL BLAZER JACKETS SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED REG. 23 NOW '13 FAMOUS BRANDS NOW SPECIAL GROUP 20% OFF PANTS-SUITS Country Clothes BASIC-SKIRTS FIXED TAG PRICES PANTS FOR JUNIOR and JUNIOR PETITES NYLONS CULOTTES also SLACKS • SWIM CAPS SUMMER WEIGHT FABRICS $099 COMP. • BEACH JACKETS DUNGAREES VALUE NOW O OFF NOW PAIR • SWIM BRIEFS 2 $1.19 56' REGULAR $5.98 - $12.98 OUR BEST BRANDS • ACCESSORIES 40°/«O OFF —LIMITED— ALL NEW STOCK SIZES 5 TO 40 Famous Brands Included Jantzen Polo Shirts *«'; T° Jantzen Jacket »V385 Jantzen Wave Savers »1% 47' Reg. $11 $4)90 Famous Brand Rainwear 20% OFF JK-5S Pant Tops NOW L " Ends-NOw'/2 Price Reg. to feiJ*\\A/ Unbelievably $^5y 0 Lady Manhattan Dressy White Sissy and Pure Silk Shirts $15.00 IMWWW LLo w PricePidd J STORE HOURS: ALL SALES MERCHANDISE DAILY 9 - 6 . SOLD ON FINAL BASIS ONLY FRIDAY "TIL 9:00 P.M. TO.S.TdaMaec KEYPORT, N. J. 12—Wednesday, June 28,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Lt. Cohen LONG BRANCH... ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS In Honor • • • OKH 'TIL 6 P.M. TUB., JULY 4th * * • Airlift Wing TACOMA, Wash. — First Lt. Howard J. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Cohen of 605 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, N. J., is a member iof the SUPERMARKETS 62d Military Airlift Wing at Mo Chord Air Force Base, that has been awarded the Air Force's outstanding unit award. Lieutenant Cohen, a C-I30 Her- cules pilot, will wear a distinc- tive blue ribbon decoration to identify his affiliation with the Military Airlift Command organ- ization. The wing was cited for its sup- port of operations in Southeast Asia and the remote sites of the Alaskan Command. Its airlift services included an extremely successful operation in Alaska, swift transit of Army infantry advance units to Southeast Asia and the achievement of the greatest number of flying hours ever recorded in a one-year pe- riod during the wing's 26-year history. The lieutenant was graduated from Asbury Park High School. He was commissioned in 1964 upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy, where he received his B.S. degree. Area Sergeant Receives Award Coma on over and choose from tho moit tempting holiday foods GOLDSBORO, N. C. — Tech. you've ever seen. Sumptuous Sgt. Calvin J. Williams, son of feast or backyard picnic . . . Calvin J. Williams, 107 Harri- SUPER we've got It all! . . . Because, son Ave., Fair Haven, N. J., has You Come First on the Fourth received the U.S. Air Force Com- SAVERS . . .and EVERY day with us. mendation Medal at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. Sgt. Williams was decorated for meritorious service as a jet CHICKENS engine technician at Korat Roy- FINAST DRINKS Ifff FRESHEST, MTUST EVER al Thai AFB, Thailand, He was cited for his outstanding duty performance. . CHOICE OF: FRYING or BROILIHG He is now at Seymour John- son with the Tactical Air Com- GRAPE, ORANGE, TROPICAL mand which provides combat re- I Broilers Split connaissance, aerial firepower TREAT or ORANGE-PINEAPPLE lb c and assault airlift for U. S. Ar- my forces. Fryers Cut-Up 3l s The sergeant's wife, Dorothy, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HANOVER 21b. 8 Roasting Chickens I; •» 35* 2 E. Collins of 1829 Dillard St., LARGE SIZE CAN oz. cm Fort Worth, Tex. PORK 'N BEANS 29 His mother, Mrs. Marie Wil- Chicken leg Qtrs. Jffi Z^ liams, resides at 269 Hamilton FWAST-Choicetf 12 oz. Road, Eatontown, N. J. CANNED SODA All Flavors 12cant 85 Breast Quarters **£ 36< College Classes FINAST 7 or. Chicken livers 59' IN BRINE cant c * Elect Officers v SOLID WHITE TUNA 3 85 •WEST LONG BRANCH — Lo DEL 11b. 1 cal students who will hold class SEAFOOD SAVINGS office at Monmquth College dur- FRUIT COCKTAIL MONTE 4oz. ean79c CHUCK ing the next academic year are; ONE FRESH SLICED COD Senior class—Robert Goldstein, FINAST-LIvens the 14 oz. Price Only Fatmingdale, president; Patricia SWORDFISH STEAKS c - STEAK -69c • c Ann Guzzi, Long Branch, treasur- TOMATO KETCHUP Taste of Fine Food bat1. 8 er; Nancy Lee' Garrity, Warm- 1 -c massa, secretary, and Gary M. COLD or HOT 12 oz. HGROUND CHUCK :: *58 LONDON BROIL r: -88c•c Falk, Rumson, Frank L. Peretti, IT HITS THE SPOT cai c - •I West Long Br.anch, and J. Donald HORMEL SPAM 49 lb Sizelove, Po!nt Pleasant, senior 6«c •i senators. PARTY PARTNERS, CHIPPERS, (US0A? Junior class — Dwight R. Ten- TRIANGLE, WHEAT or BACON THINS Pkg. CHOCE GROUND ROUND 178^ •c broeck, Allenhurst, vice presi- NABISCO 38< STEAK 58' dent. JUSDAl c -c CH0EE fc Bruce G. Main, Elberon, was Party 14 K. FILLET STEAK ^< 78c|i T0P™ CHUCK tf 78< •( elected president of the sopho- Favoriti Pkg. C " •c more class. 59 WISE POTATO CHIPS kkk*kkk*kkkkkk*kkk Finns! Cold Cuts lX«9e •c AH classes held their elections FINAST STUFFED OLIVES 3 4^01. jar. * | «t the recent Student Govern- Finast All Beef Frankfurters ment Association meeting. FINAST 3 12 01. jon 95C SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER Hormel Boneless Ham «« « 30 Complete , , FINAST ICED TEA MIX WITH LEMON * SUGAR "«-i«45C Selected Sliced Beef Liver AIMOND OR First Aid Course BURRY COCOAHUT CINNAMON CRUNCH 2l3oz.pkgl.39C i'Mi APPETIZING SAVINGS* SHREWSBURY - The First 2 Ilk. (or. 43C k PUIMS * ««> *•* Aid Squad graduated 30 persons GREENWOOD* PICKLED BEETS Virginia Baked Ham from its advanced first aid Kosher Griddles & Specials course last week. GREENWOOD RED CABBAGE The class, which Irioluded METRECAL SHAKE ASSORTED nAvo»s Sliced Domestic Swiss Cheese police and civil defense person- nel, members of squads in near- SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES '»"» Home Style Macaroni Salad by towns and new members t>f •AVAILABIE AT STORES WITH APPETIZING DEPARTMENT the Shrewsbury squad, was large- GERBERS- Strained and Junior •kkkkkkkkkkkkkkktkkkkkkkkk ly made up of those who took 3BZ. the standard course in the spring. Jar Mayor Frederic Messina and HIGH MEAT DINNERS 25 Councilman John Steel presented ANGEL CAKE the cards. fROZEH FOOD SPARKLERS] SWEET CORN The squad reported it is con- FINAST 14 oz. sidering more first aid courses for toe fall. COUNTRY FRESH «. LIGHT & FLUFFY BUTTER TENDER 39< N b Hartzell Now Brookside Bread ,m ;;.;;d ]oo i31c r 53<= At ROTC Camp LEMONADE CUCUMBERS INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. - RICHMOND BREAKSTONE Cadet Donald E. Hartzell, 21, son REGULAR CRISP, CRUMMY of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Hartzell, 2 Princess La., Eaton- SALAD FAVORITE . MORTON'S 10 79< town, N. J., is attending the Ar- SUPER my Reserve Officers' Training BUTTER Corps summer camp at Gap SAVERS Military Reservation here, which APPLE PIES ESCAROLE or CHICORY GRADE began June 17. VAHLSING . . .IN POLY BAG 3 -89< . 'A' 8 0Z. He is receiving six weeks of BOB .. PP J0% GARDEN FRESH SALT or pkg. training i n leadership, rifle I SWEET marksmanship, physical condi- FRENCH FRIES ZESTY FLAVOR tioning and other military sub- clE NED 5DEVEINE D 59 $ < 39 jects. V« 2.59 DELUXE CHEESE SEA BRAND SHRIMP * * BING CHERRIES Ib. 49* 12 o Upon successful completion of KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN PAST. PROCESS . 49c io«pk»55c summer camp and graduation HANSCOM CUP CAKES ""CH.,.^ BROOKSIDE LIGHT CREAM % pint carton from college, he will be commis- STOUFFER'S POT PIES BEEF CHICKENo r TURKEY I0.i.pko.55c sioned a second lieutenant in the HEAUH & BUM AIDS AXELROD'S SOUR CREAM pint carton 3/C Army. , MORTON'S MACARONI and CHEESE 2 0 43< Squad Reports CHUN KING CHOW MEIN ^P.,™ RUMSON — William Stroh- CHUN KING CANTONESE FRIED RICE CREST Toothpaste menger, captain of the local First Aid Squad, has nnnounced CHUN KING SHRIMP EGG ROLL FAMILY SIZE;Reg. 80c 6y* oz. the unit's report for May. CHUN KING PARTY PAK EGG ROLLS 6c OFF LABEL tube 57c The three squad ambulances traveled 4(i!) miles during the 31c0F FiABEt RE<; 2 VALUE $ month on 16 emergency calls, RIGHT GUARD - - * tani I .09 eight transportation requests and Rand McNally Illustrated Atlas three fire calls. SCOPE MOUTHWASH HUNDREDS OF PHOTOS, MAPS, Man-hours devoted to duly by members last month totaled 114. DIAGRAMS AND ARTICLES ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN 2^490 Vincent Patten, squad caplain, ILLU5TRATED IN FULL COLOR expressed his appreciation lo HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY lit at all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, On Said This Week - Section 4 - Only 79c PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND ilorm. Ws reserve ths right to limit residents who have responded to «< the unit's annual fund drive, lie DuPONT TOOTHBRUSHES 3..79C quantities. Not responsible for typographical errori. reminded area residents that the drive continues through the sum- mer. ,i 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and .FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY iff-If. I. 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE DAY 741.1110 NISHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 4J)c PER WEEK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967 7c PER COPY With Reluctance in Long Branch Council Moves Pay Code Clause LONG BRANCH — City Coun hope Mr. Vanore gets it out for a bus route during the race three years to Carousel Treat, mieri, Red Bank, plumbing, $5- Inc., 325 Joline Ave., high bid- 240; Lyndell Construction Co. cil last night reluctantly intro- shortly," he told the council. track season. der at $3,060. South Plainfield, general con- duced Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr.'s Council adopted after public Another resolution unanimously approved a use variance permit- struction, $51,400; and Warab hearing an ordinance setting the Bids on construction of a one- Building Corp., Asbury Park, amendment to the salary ordi- ting construction of the Royal story fire house on Union Ave. nance, which provides three per salary of senior sanitary inspec- general construction $61,275. tors at $7,800. An ordinance in- Spa, a spa hotel, by Milton Hoff and on reconstruction and re- cent raises for all city employees creasing membership of the ad- of Palm Beach, Fla., on the site decking of the USO Pavilion USO complex bidders are except top administrators. visory council to the Recreation of the Colony Surf Club, Ocean complex on Ocean Ave., North Thomas Procter Inc. 218 North Department hi 15 was introduced Ave. at North Lake Dr. Con- Long Branch, were held for Fifth Ave., $26,180; Seacoast Public hearing of the mea- struction of the $2 million proj- Builders, Red Bank, $21,690; and sure will be Tuesday, July 11. and will be heard publicly July study. 11. ect, Mr. Hoff said, will begin Bidders on the fire house are A. P. Thompson, Red Bank, $21- Voting against the measure, after Labor Day. 619. Councilman Elliot L. Katz scored Resolutions were adopted unan- Frank Torchia Heating and Air imously approving a supplemen- Mr. Vanore announced that July Conditioning, 350 Community PI., Despite a strong recommenda- the administration for not coming 3 will be a holiday for all city up with a salary guide requested, tary contract with the state De- heating, $3,495; Garden State tion by council that David Cohn partment of Health for grant-in- employees, giving them a four- Refrigeration Co., Inc. Freehold be reappointed to the Planning slid, as soon as council was day weekend. elected. He recommended the or-aid for training of sanitarians; heating $4,960; Sodon's Electri- Board, Mayor Nastasio announced dinance be returned to Frank and consenting to use by Turf Concession rights at North'Long cal Contractors, Navesink, elec- the appointment of Alvin L. Vanore, business administrator, Bus Inc., Bayonne, of city streets Branch Beach were awarded for trical work, $7,800; Anthony Pal- Puterman to a five-year term. for submission in the form of a salary guide within 30 days. Calls It 'Inadequate' Atlantic Highlands Council Busy Councilman Amedeo V. IppoM- to, who introduced the measure, said he is "disappointed" and considers the ordinance "inade- quate and unjust." He also wants Seek a Sewerage Solution a salary guide drawn up when the next municipal budget is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - >een authorized to draw up such phasized that all possible lines The councilman claimed that planned. Borough Council here is trying contract. are to be kept open until the bor-the borough officially never had , THREE ON A GAVEL — Edward F. Tore*, LittU Silver, center, newly elected presi- Councilman Robert B\ Cornell to keep its feet in as many pud- Ford, Bacon, and Davis are ough can determine which sys- pulled out of the Middletown re- dent of the Red Bank Lioni Club,, accepts the gavel from Harold B. Millward, pointed out that in several city ixpected to have estimates of the tem will be the most economical. dles as possible pending some fi- cost of such a study ready for Asked where the money would gional study. Middletown, left, past president, arid congratulations from William A. Fluhr, Holm- departments, employees with a year's service make as much nal decision on a regional sew- the next Atlantic Highlands come from for the proposed fea- That township's Sewer Author- del, installing officer. Ceremonies were at a dinner meeting yesterday in the Molly as those 'wJio have served 15 to er commitment. Council meeting on July 11. Thesibility study with Highlands, ity had set June 20 as a dead- Pitcher Ihm : (Register Staff Photol! 20 years. The ordinance should Last night, at the suggestion firm has not as yet been retained Mr. Caputo said the most likely line for the two bay-front bor- be adopted now, he said, but of Councilman' Edmond Caputo, >y either borough. source now would be a no-inter- oughs to decide whether to ac- council should make sure a sal- council: agreed to send a letter Mr. Caputo, chairman of the est loan from the state. The fed-cept or reject the Middletown ary guide is drawn up by time to the Middletown Township water and sewer committee, em' eral government is expected to system. After that date, the au- for the next budget. Sewer Authority asking that the absorb about 74 per cent of the thority said it would proceed Henry R. Cioffi, council pres- borough continue to be included cost of the treatment system fi- with an independent facility. County's Tax Levy Hike nally decided upon by the bor- Neither borough had replied of- ident, said he has been asking in regional sewer studies with $6,200 Theft for a salary guide and an or- Middletown. ough. ficially by the deadline date. dinance to support it since 1963. Middletown last week an- Is Reported "My patience has run out," he nounced it would follow the ad- MIDDLETOWN — Six thou- Seen Highest in State said. "I will wait for the mayor vice of the Monmouth County sand dollars worth of jewelry to come up with a guide by Nov.Sewer Advisory Committee and and at least $200 in cash were NEWARK — The state Cham- The state chamber put its fin- was up slightly over the previous 30. If it is not done then, I will plan for an independent plant big stolen yesterday in a house ber of Commerce reported yester- ger on the "main culprit- year's increase which was 10c recommend we hire a consultant enough to accommodate only breaking at the home and pri- day ' that Monmouth Coun- schools." per cent. to do it in time for the budget," the township and parts of Holm- vate office of Dr. Robert ty's $2.7 million increased tax levy It said that the school levy he added. del and Marlboro. Montserrat and Mrs. Montser- to support its 1967 budget repre- All tounoilmen except Mr. Katz rat, at 114 Woodgate Rd. sented the greatest hike, percent- statewide this year hit $742.9 mil- To keep its main alternative lion, a 16.3 per cent or $104 mil-64 Licenses voted for introduction of the plan moving, Borough Council Police said the front door of agewise, in the state this year. measure. the house was forced in dur- The rate of rise was 21,9. lion increase over last year's also met last night with three figure. The 1966 increase, in con- Answering the criticism, May- members of the Highlands' gov- ing the afternoon while the In total dollars, the biggest trast,-was less than $1 million Are Renewed or Nastasio stated that large erning body and representatives family was away and that the tax hike was $6.3 million in Es- but the chamber explained that MIDDLETOWN - Sixty-four corporations have given only of Ford, Bacon, and Davis, place Was ransacked. •ex County though this repre- last year's tax hike was held liquor licenses were renewed by four per cent increases and said New York, the engineering firm Some medical supplies 1 tented only a 13.5 percentage down by the infusion ol funds the Township Committee last President Johnson has recom- which" had drawn up plans two which the doctor kept in his jump. from the then-new state sales tax. night for the. 1967-6S year start- mended a 3.6 per cent, raise (or years ago tor a municipal treat- home office, according to De- At the same time, the cham- federal employees. tective Harold RelUy, who is This year's statewide municipal ing July 1.. ment plant for Atlantic High- ber said, Monmouth also showed Although police complaints are Mayor's View lands. investigating, are believed to • five per cent increase in rat- levy, the chamber said, totaled 'I think we've been more than From this meeting came a de- be missing. A list was not $404.7 million, a $41.9 or 11.5 perpending against two licensees, only ables over 1966, with a rise of one application drew a negative fair," he declared, cision by the two adjacent bor- available. $111.7 million. Bergen County cent increase over the 1966 levy. vote from any of the four com As for the salary guide, the oughs to co-operate in a feasi- Dr. Montserrat, who has an topped the list in this category Last year, the municipal increase mitteemen present, Douglas mayor added, the city has wait- bility study for a sewer treat- office in Hazlet, said the gem with an Increase -of $273.6 mil- was only $14.5 million or 4.2 per Burke was absent. ed four years; it can wait a few ment plant designated to serve loss included both his and his lion, or 4.4 per cent. cent. The chamber pointed out Committeeman Edward P. months more. only these two municipalities. At- wife's rings, watches and In its annual county-by-county that assumption of railroad local Makely voted "no" on the renew- "We can't do it over night. I torneys from both boroughs have bracelets. study of property taxes, the taxes by the state'for the first al bid of Evans Rt. 36 liquors, one chamber said the total levy for time this year has had the ef- of two holders against whom 1967 hit a new high—$1.444,653,- fect of actually reducing the to- charges are pending. A hearing 491, which Is up markedly from tal statewide municipal levy by has been set for July 12 on a 1966's total of $1,272,414,387. $10 million. charge of selling to minors. Teachers' Questions Ignored The 13.5 per cent increase com- The 1967 statewide county levy Paradise Inn, which faces a BUYS FLAG — D. Louis Tonti, executive director of tha pares with a jump of only 3.13 per came to. $263.6 million, an in- hearing tonight, won renewal cent from 1965 to 1966. The rate unanimously. Mr. Makely did not N. J. Highway Authority, right, purchases an American of increase, in other words, has crease of $26.3 million or 11.1 explain his vote on the former By Union Beach School Board flag from Michael A. Slovak, president of Steinbach heavily escalated. per cent over the 1966 levy. This application. UNION BEACH - Questions io said that the adjournment was West Keansburg. The low bid wa Company. Mr. Tonti promises to display the flag promi- prepared by the Union Beach normal procedure jbecause the $4,845 for each route. nently at his home. Teachers Association were ig- board never has opened its sec- A fourth contract was granted nored by the Board of Education ond June meeting to public dis- to VanNortwick Bros., East Kean MiddletoWs Officials Happy last night. cussion. to VanNortwick Bros., Eas The board adjourned the meet- A second meeting is held every Keansburg, at a rate of $27 a ing after conducting its routine June at the end of the school day. Steinbach's Assists business without opening the year. No regular meeting is The board also authorized the About Story on College Site meeting to public discussion. scheduled in July. hiring of four new teachers: Miss Mrs. Jacqueline Hutton, one of Mrs. Martha Oeffner, secretary Barbara McElroy, at a salary MIDDLETOWN — Expressions Freeholders say, however, tha eating $80,750 for inmprovements Hie teachers who resigned from of the Citizens for Better Educa- of $5,700; Miss Maxine Ober- Tonti Flag Crusade of glee came from the Township the trustees will have a free hand on Thompson Ave., West Keans- the system in the dispute with tion, a group supporting the mann, $5,700; Mr. Leonard Calan- Committee last night about a to decide on the extent and scope burg, and West Front St., River the board, had announced in ad- teachers, conceded that the ASBURY PARK - The Hag 'What can we do about It? board dra learning disability speoial- Raising Crusade proposed by D. Daily Register report last week of a public college program which Plaza. vance that the questions that had was within its legal rights. ist, $8,400; and Miss Genevieve We can raise the flag. I mean that Lincroft tops the list of it will start to develop. been submitted would be pressed. But she contended that Louis Tonti in his June 15 speech raise it literally. the Niven,, remedial reading teach- to graduates of Monmouth Re- probable sites for a two-year pub- Committeeman Edward P The questions were published board gave the impression that er, $8,200. "I think we could use more ional High School has gained the flag raisers . . . more patriots lic Monmouth County College. Makely hailed efforts of the town- Grand Jury in yesterday's Daily Register. the public discussion at the June Miss y\ssunta Flannery was sn 6 meeting would be continued active support of the Steinbach . . . more people who believe In The exclusive disclosure said 'P Economic Development Com They primarily concerned the hired as librarian clerk for the Company. property adjoining the Brookdale mission in urging the college es effect the dispute between the tonight. some of 'our old fashioned values school system at a salary of and principles and are nol Farm estate of Mrs. Geraldine L. tablishment in the township. Indicts Five board and teachers has had on Mrs. Oeffner was speaking at $5,400. ' Mr. Tonti proposed a return to Thompson, Newman Springs Rd., By unanimous vote, the com education in the school system. the June 6 meeting when it was patriotism as symbolized by hon-ashamed to admit it," The purchase of two buses from Mr. Tonti called for the flag has won favor With a majority of mittee adopted a resolution urg- FREEHOLD - A 20-year old Scares Board's Stand adjourned. Norman Rathbone Sr. at a price or to and display of the Stars the members of the Board of ing the freeholders to decide on Keansburg youth yesterday was Mr. James Thompson, another Four Attended and Stripes as an antidote to the to be displayed at every proper not to exceed $1,200 was ap- ^ opportunity, especially this Fourth Freeholders. a township site. indicted by the Monmouth Coun- of the teachers who resigned, Only four members of the proved. The purchase is contin- wave of draft card burning ai called'the board's failure to listen flag desecration across the coun- of July. He proposed that Mon- Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, who In response to questions from ty Grand Jury for grand larceny. teachers group attended last ent upon the obtaining of in- mouth County start a Flag Rais- joined the applause, said one of the public, the committee: to the questions "another indica- night's meeting. One of them was surance for the buses. try.. Joseph F. O'Shea of Beach- tion of their refusal to negotiate ing Crusade that might spread the strongest boosters.for a Lin- Said construction of walkways Mrs. Hutton. The buses will be used for To do its part the Steinbach throughout the nation. way is charged with taking 12 for a better educational system The board awarded bus con- croft site Is Freeholder Marcus at the railroad station would be rugs worth $216 from Sportland, field trips and athletic teams but Company is offering United States Michael A. Slovak, president of Daly. • too costly now in view of money for Union Beach." tracts on three routes to low not for regular transportation of s at only the cost to Stein on the boardwalk on March 21. bidder R. Helfrich and Sons, the Steinbach Company, said: Mr. Daly has returned home available and the liklihood that a Board member Charles DeFaz- students to school. bach's in its three stores. They "If we can get enough people after surgery and serious illness new station will be built by thi Superior Court Judge Elvin R. will be available in the stationery Simmill accepted the indictment flying the flag, perhaps we can In a New York hospital and is state in a few years at a slightly departments in Asbury Park, Red relnstill more patriotism in oui expected to return to his office different location. and these four others and order- Bank and Brick Township. ed them filed: Van Note To nation. In the fall. Took a dim view of eliminating Mr. Tonti, executive director of "I thought Mr. Tonti had such The freeholders have Introduced in total overnight parking on Thomas Rocco, 57 of Broad- N. J. Highway Authority, told the a terrific Idea In his Flag Rais- a resolution, subject to final pas- streets because of an absence of way, Long Branch, bookmaking Talk Tonight graduates: "When our nation is ing Crusade that the least we al sage after a public hearing next driveways and garages in severa and possession of lottery slips on in peril . . . when we are called Steinbacn's could do was offer Wednesday, authorizing a two- reas. April 11 in Howell Township, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS-Dr. William Van Note, president of upon to serve, we should all stand flags at our cost." year college program. Agreed to provide anchored Frank E. White, 53 of Broad up and say, 'My country, right Monmouth College, will be the 1 The flags, which are fabric, It is presumed that initially a waste baskets at Shadow Lake St., Keyport, Impairing the mor- or wrong, because I can see no with embroidered stars, are avail- college board of trustees will park to catch litter. Signs ban guest speaker at the 50th annua als of two girls aged 9 and 10 meeting of the Monmouth Coun lonorable alternative. able in three sizes. Eatontown-N.S. Nine By Hy Cunningham "Consie" Georgacapoulos, Lcmgiscoring single. Tony Sehidoni then Boro answered back with a mark- Branch pitcher, fired a one-hit-jwalked, and Ed Dowd'a sing] er in the next frame when Bob Yes sir! How many would consider going to.a race track ter last evening to defeat Ea-jdrove in two. The other ru Williams singled, stole second for a picnic? Probably not too many. Nevertheless, they do it tontown-New Shrewsbury, 6-1, injscored with the aid of a bai and Mark Van Bevren singled. and in big numbers. Post time at Monmouth Park is 1 p.m., . a makeup game in the Ed Carle-i throw by Dwight Matsumura. Each team scored in the 10th. but the picnickers are generally first through the gates. ton Memorial Baseball League. Eatontown's only run came Ocean pushed across its tally on There is not the slightest bit of trouble picking out- race In the six inning contest Georg- the first. Bill Hogan reached base Bruce Wolf's single and stolen track picnic fans. In fact, it's much easier acapoulos walked three batters on an error, Rod Shipley fanned, base and Ken Kruber's safety. than straining over the program attempting and struck out five. Bob Tankoland Bob Tanko walked. The ru Boro tied the score again when to select a winner. In the grandstand area picked up the loss, going only crossed the rubber on an error, Williams singled, continued on to all you have to do is walk to the train gate two innings. He gave up five Jim Feit had the only hit oflsecond on a throwing error and and you'll see them arriving for a day's out- runs, three hits, walked four and Georgacapoulos. scored on Haddie Lee's single. ing. They look like yachtsmen heading for fanned three. Joel Menzzopane In last night's only other South- Bauer did all the hurling for their craft for a weekend on the water, loaded , came on the hill in relief to em Division game, Ocean Town Ocean, fanning 16 and walking down with all sorts of picnic equipment. finish up with a four Inning stint. ship and Point Pleasant Bor four. Leroy McNally and Andy There is a special area north of the Joel allowed a run on three hits, battled to 3-3 tie in a contest thai Cignarella shared the mound du- grandstand for this type of track-goer. \On •truck ouj six and walked four. went 10 innings before being halt- ties for Pt. Boro. McNally worked Saturdays the gate opens at 10 a.m. and the Long Branch settled the issue ed by darkness. the first six innings, giving up strong males are lugging their coolers with a four-run second inning. Af- Ocean took a 2-1 lead in th two runs on one hit, striking out seven and issuing three CUNNINGHAM through the turnstiles. They push 'em under,. ter an out, Mike Henry walked fifth inning when Steve Bauei lift them over, and any other way -which comes to mind. One and stole second. Jim Hartner walked, moved around to thirc walks. Cignarella hurled the fi nal four frames. He was touched lad showed up with a tremendous cooler and said, "Seven of fanned and George Hyndsman on a two-base error and race* us are here.today to have a real picnic." . . , walked before Bill Surak's run- home on another miscue. Pt. for one run, three hits, struck out four and walked one. In the picnic area there must be close to 200 tablej With Long Branch 10) _ I umbrellas and chairs. Many picnic lovers take to the grass ABP. H airmnhnr (1) and stretch out as if they were in a state or county park. Surak.as 2 2 1 FIRST WITH LAST LAUGH—Wearing a big smile on his face, Class President, right, achl(lonl,2t) 3 1 11 Hogan,2» A2B R1 H0 They catnap between races, but are always wide awake to Dowd.cf 3 0 2 ShilM leads the charge around the first turn in yesterday's second race at Monmouth Park Otirc'tff.v * « T.l make sure their wager gets to the seller at the window. - Fnmn.ir 1 0 OlHldu.% 1 0 to win the event with Charles Baltazar up. Macao 2d is running iscond, second V«e'rellf,3tJ 2 1 O|Fejrt,lb 3 0 One chap came through the 'stile and he must have been Hsnry.c 2 111 Tanko.cf 2 0 from right, with Jacinto Vasquez aboard. R. U. Ready, second from left, finished Hartner.Tb 2 0 (I I M'tafe.v-n 2 0 about 350 pounds. He was carrying a small package untij his Hy'iTm'n'.rf 2 1 llM'U'm'ra,o 2 0 H»rlan,rt 0 0 0 I Sperllng.rf 0 0 third with Paul Kallai in the irons. Great LoVer, extreme left, was out of the money buddies wised up. and demanded he carry the big cooler. / ' " *,3b 3 0 0 with Bill Gavidia up. The winning horse-laugher paid $19.20. (AP Wirephoto) "You're biggest of all and you're carrying th« smallest 24 6 6 Long Branch . package," bellowed one of his buddies. The big guy then E&tontown-N.S. grabbed the cooler as if it was a package of corn flakes. Oeemfl Iwp. <3> Ft. Boro (3) ABRfl It is remarkable when one selects his individual way of nbr,3 8 lRala.il ABB* 11H "going to the races." The brand new Trophy Room and Beutell.lb 5 0 l)H'ndw'rk,3b ha" Feature to Lucaya 2d Garden rooms are fabulously equipped for andflier type' fan, R&tUer.rf 4 0 OlWIl'nu.Zbd 5 2 ; VaMfZ.ct 4 a Lee.u 5 0 but they are ignored completely by the picn'c goer- Ttts OCEANPORT - Jockey Bill caya M ran the 1 1/16 miles on spot for $3. too VB«vrBn,tVB«vrn,ttt 2 ft 1 strictly outdoor type fan, has little Interest in the new rooms, Map out a change-of-place vacation Pox.m 3 0 0 MonahaaJMhJf f 5" 0- ' Gavidia piloted Lucaya 2d, to thethe grass in 1:45.5 and returned Shooting Comef. ($8.40), Ken- Dangler.U 2 0 0 Pllrf 3 II and probably doesn't know they exist. ... WoV,2» 4 3 1 3 0 Purse In Monmouth Park's fea $6, $3, and $2.40. Star Garter, nard Knapp in the saddle, won With an HFC Traveloan Bauer.p 1 0 i I o o ojture yesterday. Jorge Velasquez in the Irons, the first race, and Class Presi Picnic race-goers enjoy comfortable dress, sport shirt,. Map out a change-of- McNally.p 2 1 Cmk MONTHLY pArman PUNS Leading from wire-to-wire, Lu-finished second for $3.20 and dent ($19.40), Charles Baltazar shorts and sneakers. If they have to struggle figuring, out th.e. pace vacation, too, for. Clgrmrella,p l 0 $2.40. Devil's Candy, ridden by up, won the second for a $100.40 horses, they want comfort. That's just what they get.in their 6 38 ~3 turn* good health, good work. Ocean Twp.. .001 010 000 1- Buck Thornburg, was in the showdaily double. Numbers were 6-1. own grounds north of the grandstand. The only thing they lack i 6.97 t 9.75 518.15 Do it with an HFC Pt Boro .001 001 000 \- Results are "cookers." No doubt cookers are forbidden, the same as 1353 19.50 3631 2M Traveloan. K11 provide 1ST—Clmg.: 3jrr«.; I/7uycI.; nrf J:02^ children under 16. 116.77 20.90 29,25 54.46 the money for every Shooting Comet (KnapD) 8.40 3.3(1 2.60 m 21.94 27.47 3S.59 72.14 Birdie Beats Chnmi Llrw (BrurafHW) .... 3.80 2.2Long0 Branch Stakes MONMOUTH PARK NOTES 89.&1 travel expense. Later Hypertlc (Vamjuea) ...... 3.29 50( 26.77 33.69 47.fi2 T.-I:«. Also-Myplea, Mayqulle. Pa- Trainer Bill Raymond started jontho road to success when when you return, yon "loral Scene, Honeys LII MltU, Event, BomtioMi ckmitii2M%per mattOimid- ful. ahllaa Dot, Mix Wel.Rutll Dod, Carl Hanford, who trained Kelso, once lost a bet and sold him can repay HFC conve- Hole-in-)0ne! Plesff the losing horse for a dollar. UutpmnojtttManttittxcas)i!t3a)kitsoo. niently. ST. LOUIS (AP) - A birdie _ r, IrV-m.; orr 5:31. Split Down Middle Class President (B't'z'r) 19.20 9.80 S.80 The place was Atlantic City in 1961. Hanford had a horse Ask Sttout croon hi0 tnsvrsttK9 on lottts &t Qpoop ntos beat a hole-in-one yesterday a Snap Back (Reagan) 2J.00 H.00 OCEANPORT — Today's 33d ble's Irish Rebellion, US; W. the Forest Hill Country Club. R.U. Beady (Kallai) 10.20 named Little Hope which he particularly liked in a race and T.-l:4ff*. Alio—Macao D. Machipon- running of the $20,000 added Long Mills, Jr.'s I'm Smiley, 116; Fort bet on him. Th« horse lived up to his name, however, and lost. Mike O'Hara's No. 6 iron shol WA1X TOWNSHIP - Indepen- Sunday night has been set asidi Bohn will lead the sportsman Romit has been a star at the dence Day 'excitement comes a as a rain date for the Saturda contingent into (he 100-lapper. He Route 34 oval over the years little early this year at Wall Sta- night card. If there's no rain Sat has one over-all win and one third The Clifton pilot had a win and a second in two tries at Wall last dium. urday, the '/3 ORANGES SQUASH LETTUCE TOMATOES CARROTS LEMONS ENT FUND DRIVE AND RE- KH3JH COMMUNITY 12 for 1 6 for MIND ALL THOSE WHO HAVE NOT CONTRIBUTED THAT OUR FUND DRIVE IS KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET 19 10' ASBURY PARK — Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 19' STILL IN PROGRESS. 29 PERTH AMBOY — 365 Smith St., West of RR Station head box bag pound 29' i MADISON TOWNSHIP — Rt. 9 ?- 49' (So. of Rt. 516 bitwten Sayrtvillo and Fret hold) -. Juije 28,19(57—IT DAILY REGISTER "SHOP-RITE'S U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE YOUNG STEER BEEF" BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS Wayffe Lee Bennett Gets NROTC Scholarship RED' BANK - Wayne Lee Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bennett of 6 Garden Rd., Little Silver, received his Naval Reserve Officers Training Oven or Pot . OvtnorPot Corps selection award at an awards ceremony at Red Bank FROZEN FOOD DEPT! TOP ROUND ROASTS 89 TOP SIRLOIN ROASTS High School. Presented by Lt. Cdr. Joseph ^^EspiQipittY-^-:, Azzolina, a reservist and state ^t SHANK HALF mam assemblyman, the award was made on theNiasis of a world- wide college aptitude test as well • FULL CUT kWW as academic accomplishments, physical bearing and poise. ciij • Mr,, Bennett will be a mid- DKEIw' Aniu ihipman in the NROTC while at- Spor-Kool, Shop-Rite-LEMONADE & tending Illinois Institute of Tech • • nj nology in Chicago. While he is 55 m at college for four years, the FRUIT DRINKS 10 tr 79< Navy will pay his tuition, cost Pan or Rich's mo* 17m¥,,mWM of textbooks, other fees and a COFFEE LIGHTKER 7 '£? 99* ^•BM,')•••11. mmA m J •• subsistence allowance. Upon SHOP-RITE U.S.D.A. GOVT. GRADE A STEER BEEF "FOR YOUR.HOLIDAY BAR-B-Q FESTIVITIES" graduation he will be commis- C sioned an ensign. CRiNKLE CUT POTATOES 5 £59 CUBED VEAL CUf LETS Fr.AerFr.xen fc 99' GROUND BEEF RegulaReoular Itk.. 49« Shop-Rite Fudgsicles, Ice Milk Bars 12-Pack 79 BONELESS CLUB STEAKS F fc. * 1 REG. GROUND BEEF Pat«..wh«. Avail. », 59 SHOP-RITE ICE CREAM £ & 59* c YFW Unit . M CHICKEN LEGS ForBar-B-Q fc49 GROUND CHUCK chOi. F.^uon ib 69 Spinach 10 C 99c French Fries 8 ^ 89c cuiCKru BREASTS B « .« fc 59 BEEF PATTIES Ground Chu.kWr.r.Avail. b. 79' Seats Aides WIT,P^M.™TI5..I.II.. Mi VillfciMIl DKEH9I3 ForBar-B-Q C FREEHOLD — The Junior Tree Tavern Pi«a 57e Iced Tea 8 ft 89c ITALIAN SAU5AGE Swe.torHot lb 69 GROUND ROUND Extra UanForB^.B-O lb 89 Unit, Veterans of Foreign Wars, installed officers at a recent Entrees 2 .',. 79c Breaded Veal •>. 79c Your Choice Of 4 Favorite Delicious • «wlo,o.t«r>d«n«roil meeting in the YMCA. itvjo.IK. Spi«n Shop-Hit., Cennnl — 4 6-«. am 59c • SHOUIDIRSTIAKS I Mrs. fiuelah Strickland, auxil- Asparagus io-o,.49c Grape Juice 2'j£, -57c (hWomforlar-l-Q iary president, installed Michele WHY PAY MORE? BONELESS • CUBE STEAKS Fracalossy, president; Miss Je- anne Grega, senior vice presi- Onugt, BIOM, ituwmU, teed T« Imit. Diet Margarine • TOP ROUND STIAKS dent; Geanna DeAngelis. junior vice president; Colleen Stryker, CROWN SOFT STEAKS • TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS chaplain; Rosemary Stryker, PARKAY conductress; Janil Stanley, pa- DRINKS FARM FRESH PRODUCE DELI DEPT: triotic Instructress; Ann Brinser, Hormel or $wift Premium ^,-. guard; Connie Kowalskl, Bonnie 'A-90I. SHOPRITE Kowalski, Toni Nevelinski and 25 ib. 39 Jeanne Grey, color bearers. CANNED HAM Potato or Cole Slow - FRANKS Mrs. Strickland was assisted ( PEACHES 3 lbs. 5 lbs. by Mrs. Joseph Marazita as con- All Meat ductress. SHOP-RITE SALADS 2 <^ 39 or WhyPayMore? SWEET AIIBfef 2 95 BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE .'. 25 Ib. All Meat I Girl Wins i^OmrtH^fft, Sh<*-«K,Chunky,TWCurd Cottage Cheese 129c CoHage Cheese VINE 69 <« CANTALOUPES RIPENED *a. 2O< SWIFT FRANKFURTERS Gregg Prize ^" ~ A« Mm, AD li»f An JM«I, A> l«l BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS! Fiery Red-Whole »Cut California RUMSON - Mrs. Madeline B ( Shop-Rile Franks •, 59' Franki cm.,. *69'- Zelek, chairman of the business Watermelon ib.5 Red Plums Rath Franks ».. 59- Schitkhau* Franks *69€ department of Rumson-Fair Ha- SHOP-RITE FRESH PIES Sunkist Seedless • fresh CHICORY/ ven Regional High School, recent- . Large 8" Size c 2ib,29' SEAFOOD DEPT.! APPETIZER DEPT! ly announced that Catherine Oranges 10for49 Escarole Old Foshion Apple California B Siu U.S. # 1 Grade Mix/Match LIMES & Crozier, a junior, was presented Pink or White 41-30 Ct. per Lb. with a 140 Gregg Shorthand Speed Lemon Potatoes i£ 39* Lemons 10 for 39 award. Strawberry Rhubarb Your 1ARGE •Miss- Crozier, daughter of Choice Wesley Crozier, 7 Crozier Court HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! SHRIMP Colgate Family Six* , Wm Cr«om Fair Ha»en, took dictation at 140 Shop-Rite White Thin Sliced or Regular words per minute for five minutes JS. $|loco Toothpaste '^' 59c Nexiema »nd transcribed her notes with BIG BUY BREAD 4 Mouth««li 12i OH Lob.l hntan LoUon, Mailic IsHh 97 per cent accuracy. She re- lb. 99 Shop-Rite Super 16 Listerine ' 79c Coppertone ceived both a pin and a certifi- tg JT -m. 41 Ac hgutarof Hord lo HoldHoir Spray 5tit>p.»rt.Masticlottle bnttr Cut-STEAKS Whol.,HoH,SI.,«IF... cate for her proficiency. SUGAR DONUTS 16 ^ 29C Lustre Creme 49c Alcohol 17c Swordfish . 69c Tasty Pastrami *,. 79c • Cathy is the first junior to re- ceive this award, and only the gecond to attain this status since the school became regionalized Miss Charlene Farr received the award last year. Phillips Now JUICE SOFTENER In Vietnam C U. S. ARMY,. Vietnam — Sp-4 4^99 Richard E. Phillips, 20, whose LiSfll J Lf£L mother, Mrs. Aliene L. Phillips, Coffee lemon Nsw Improved Blend 10c OFF COFFEE lemon »A Stok.ly resides at'3 Oakwood La., Rum- *|29 Nescafe Instant SI 47c. Shop-Rite Coffee S9e son, N. J., was assigned to the ase & 9anborn £'79c Realemon Juice Heuhey or Nestle Detergent 10c OFF l-p'. 5c OFF Choc. 1st Cavalry Division in Vietnam, 2c OFF May 20. , _ _ . ( ._ «>•<.»»••.•Chocolat«e •.»•Bar>s 3 ,",". $1 Ivory Liquid l4„,,7. CriscoOil '."' 49c Plymouth Pin) The soldier, a clinical special- Ajax Cleaner 2'.".*• 25 A«on«i ,.„ ^ wnfin. ,.lb. fetty Crockir Ru(t«r YtJIow Cain Mi* or.Dtvrl 5c OFF or Gwmati A|a Chl or Dark Choulat* or Ylllow Cok* Mix 3e OFF Grpfrt. Juice 4 ist with the headquarters com- Shop-Rite Pink or Gear LIQUID DISH Welch's Drinks 3^«89c Apple Sauce IT,-'* Ckv. u:«.. pany of the division's 229th Avi- Mb. J•«. 32C Tropicolo Orange or Crape ai $• WhyPayMore? HELlMANN'l chunk L;ght * Cake Mixes ation Battalion, entered Ihe Ar- Detergent 4 vy 767c StaricistTuna 3^95c S™ ' Prinks 3 89* my "in January, 1966, and was Why Pay More? BREAKFAST DRINK r »1 M onnaise )fc Chcn of ihe a Bar-B-Q SttUCO tt Chicken of ihe S«a * bMl" *• 9c OFF last assigned at Letterman Gen- Peanut Butter eral i Hospital, Presidio of San Start 4 - 39« Chunk Light Tuna 3 1 $1 ££oSher Pickles 3 - $1 Dial Soap 3^55'! Francisco, Calif. 3 3 He Is a 1964 graduate of Rum' ion Regional High School. Corned Beef Hash "i?."'39c SSLiquid Instan* t Tea K 49c ( CJpins Marines 2-lb.l-oi. ' Tomatoes 3 cam :e Detergent 2 tv49 : SED BANK — Kevin Nicho- Sanbom Shop-Rite las Kenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shop-Rite CUT Charles • F. Kenny, 63 Reynolds 0n, Eatontown, has enlisted in WESSON the Marine Corps, his recruiter hars a,nndunced. Dog food 'The' young volunteer left for SALE MoH'l Shop-Rite Thin * 9 or Spaghetti tt 8 or Elbows #35 quart boot-camp at the'Marine Corps $ jar ,t $|89 Recruit Depot, Parnis Island. Af- Spaghetti 5^». 1 ter eight weeks at Parris Island Punch or Grape or Orange POLYNESIAN he is scheduled for additional training at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Drinks 4 Chunk Tuna Prior to joining *he Marines, Cherry Drink or Orang« Drink or Orang* PineoppU WhyPayMore? Kevin attended Monmoutih Re- or Florida Fruit Punch or Grap« RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH ROAD 550 BROAD ST. and RT. 35 TU pi ?nal High Sohnol. He enlisted Ehlers •ACS 89* for four years. He can expect to Hi-C Drinks 3 be home on, leave in about 12 NEW 5»S£WSBURY OAKfriURST weeks. 981 SHREWSBURY AVE. ROUTE 35 ON DEAN'S LIST Prices effective Sunday, June 25th through Saturday Night, July 1st, 1967. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve tha right to limit quantities. MADISON — Miss Elizabeth Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wlllram S, Howard of CRISCQ Vntnl Rd.... tittle Silver, has SURF BOLD IVORY OXYDOL CHEER - DUZ keen named to the dean's list SHORTENING REGULAR SNOW GIANT GIANT CASCADE DETERGENT DETERGENT GIANT-lOc OFF of th« College of Liberal Arts at COLD WATER—15cOFF I2e OFF Drew Unlvorsity. This Is based giant Mb. 4-o lb c «an 36 ill* on an academic average of 2.10 C t 83 3 ;:r79 2 +£r 61 * box or better for the previous se- mester, and on not loss than 12 THERE'S A SHOP-RITE NEAR YOU—CALL ESsex 5-7300 OOCOOOCQOOGU credit hours of study. >. -• 18—Wednesday, June 28, 196 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED - FemtM 1 THE DAILY REGISTER 19«« CORVETTE — Dark green. W59 WHITE FOUR.DOOS HARDTO1 SOLO SUZUKI — At Bill Lanzaro'f BOAT - Motor and trailer. 15 Flbir- IBM KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — isvi 429 HP. 13500. Bulck Electra. One owner. 741-3074 bi Auto Sales, 334 Main Street, Matawtn. (lass, 40 h.p. |550. Call 291-2660 after en years experience, slphis. and nurntM fora 4 p.m., after 8:30 p.m. B p.m. • • Icsl. Excellent references. Nl«hl sWftf Call 946-S371 566-2224. only. Full or part-lime. 78T-3874. t ANNOUNCEMENTS 1992 RAMBLER — Two-door Classic. 19M YAMAHA — 100 CO TWIN JET 14' ;PENN YAN — Flberglas bottom 1964 DATSUN SEDAN — Mint condl MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS (31 HOUBEWORKEB — Wishes on» day, Six-cylinder, standard shirt. Good con- tlon. Snow J tires. Extras. Only 850 1500 original miles. New last year, ski boat Steering and controls. (100. LOST AND FOUND dition. $400. 842-4166 after 6 p.m. miles. $1,050. Call «7M280. $425. Yours for only $275. Call aftei Call 747-6928. n week work, Wednesdays. Call . M2-, 6. 542-3909, ask for Frank. 2792 mornings. 1961 BISCAYNE — Standard shift. Good 1951 DODGE station wagonn. For Ian 26' PEDERSON CABEN — Shelter, MISSING —• Two puppies, 3 months o] condition. Good tires. 5500. Call 787 family. {545. BOB WHITE BBUICK, 74 LANBRETTA 1959 SCOOTER — toilet Rebuilt motor, 8' beam. Real EXPERIENCED- OAt, FRIDAY — DB-| One blank female, "Susie" nne blR' 1696. Call good fishing boat. Berth 92, Leonardo PRINT MACHINE OPERATORS (4) sires fllMn for professlonsl or doctor t male, "Rags" gray and brown lac 291-1366 Marina. 291-1660. vacationing assistant. Call eves: 74H Keyport area. Reward. 264-fi21fl. 1959 JAGUAR XK — 150 1963 AUSTIN HEALEY BPRITB — 4371. I Drop head coups — 11.000 Mechanical aptitude- and background required. Shift work LOST — Blnmess rat wearing belli Radio and heater. Loaded, 6kl rack, 19B6 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLH MO- 26* CABIN CRUISER — 229-4853 $785. Call after 6 p.m. 948-8527. TORCYCLE 650 cc. Green tank, black As li — Best offer SENIOR NURSING STUDENT — 20f between Humsim • Highlands Bridgi frame. $950. Low mileage. Call 948-8371. Mature, stable man interested in steady jobs with futur years, desires work In professional Call Bt2-ZR98. Reward. OLDSMOBILE — DESIRE INTEREST- 1963 F85 OLDSMOBILB — Full powe office during July snd August. 747-1881.; ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- radio, heater, snowtlres. Excellent con, : SABRE MOTORCYCLE — 200WANTED — Pair 0/ exhaust manifolds Excellent benefits and increases. LOST — Black man'i wallet, : MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. ditlon. Going In service. 741-5994. miles. Best offer. Muit sell. Call 787- for Chrysler Sea Zee, Must be good. HELIABLE WOMAN — Wish«S to ttl!^ SurfrMer Beach Cluh. June 22. CALL MR. SHELLY. 64S-24H, MON- 5151. Call 737-0035. CHTB of children in your home. 741* ward fnr return. T4T-1121. MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED 1964 RENAULT — Good condition. Apply in person 0709. ! L08T — Black. Ian and white mill [961 LINCOLN — Continental convert- Beige. Best offer. Call 1963 MATCHLESS — 750CO SACRIFICE — 1958 31' zobel. Owner hie. full power. $700 transferred. Must sell. $650 or best Answers to name "Bruce." Centl Air conditioned. No • 787-4241. offer. Can be seen at Sandy Hook Bay SITUATIONS WANTED - Male[ Vicinity Oak Hill. 10 years old. K Marina, Highlands. 842-0002, after 5 p.m. warn. 871-1777. LATF,~1965 HONDA — S90. Excellent Rt. 0, Sayrevillp. _ BOB WHITE condition. $200. Call after 5 p.m. 671- THOMPSON INDUSTRIES PRINTER - HAND COMPOHTOR-j LOST — Brown, ahort haired, fema CONVERTIBLE — 18' with 75 h.p. CADILLAC" iaiC—^Convertible, factory 1225. Johnson outboard. Nice family boat Division of Rexall Would like part-time work. Newspaper! • dog. Part German Shepherd, Blac! atr, full power. No money down. TAKE for fishing or skiing. Price Includes and lob shop experience, Cs.ll 741-°2H|. markings, Nnppy can. Green colla 1959 T-BIRD — White. Automatic tram 198" HONDA — BOO. Seldom usei after 4 p.m. , . j OVER PAYMENTS OF 521.10 per week. mission. Good condition. $300. Call 842- $225. Call new top, two tanks and dockage spacn Hope Road 542-1816 Eatontown Reward. S42-3992. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep3063, , evenings. in Sea Bright Marina, boat la In water. tune, 774-6700. 531-«854. EXPERIENCED OARDENER — Would, 1960 CHEVROLET Impala two-dooi CC BULTACO like part-time itrass cuttlnt; lawn c*,re.l PUBLIC NOTICE 1959 CHEVROLET Call after 5. Apply at Shipping Dock Best, references. Call tt71-37W. | Good condition — $125 hardtop. Six cylinder, stick shift. Bed DINGHY —1x9. very heavy aluminum, 50 Grove St., E^Keanabiirg Interior, JBxtra clean. $400 firm. 787- 291-1017.' $76 160 lbs. mushroom anchor, 946. Call CARETAKER — Retired, married, no OLD CARS TOWED AWAY 6180. 1954 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 — With 2M-9173. chUdren. desires position. Responsible. ^^61i5^LTn~T™rd7oprfulf power; lervlce car. $175. Call after 7 p.m, Mechanically Inclined. Box 74, Llnorott, «7M»4( Day 741-90« No money dr.wn. TAKE OVER PAY- FORD 1961 — Six cylinder, stick, Ver; 1966 13' FIBERGLASS MFO — With clean. 1390.'741-7121, 142-5278. 10 h.p. Johnson. Just overhauled. 1300. MENTS OF $11.60 per week. BONDEU 264-1360, AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-8700 lIONDjno" — 1966, .2469 miles. 1250. Call S1M675 , SITUATIONS WANTED — AUTOMOTIVE 1961 CHEVROLET Blscayna two-donr, (87-6118 alter DIESEL TRUCK MECHANIC CHEVROLET 1965 — Four-door sedan. S p.m. 17' SAMPSON — 1981, 60 h.p. Mercury. Male - Female AUTOS FOR SALE Air conditioned, No one cent down. six cylinder. Standard transmission. Needs worli on hull. Best offer. Call Only 313.80 per wepk. Call collect, Good transportation. $385. BOB WHITE HONDA 60 AND HBLMET — Lirgo ClaiB l common carrier hi* opening for i ilrit cltis mechanlQ BUICK, 141-6200. ' with proven aJblltty In repairing dltsel enflnes. COUPLE — Lookln« tor janitorial work 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible. 442, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. S, Bayre, (170. Call evenings. Write to W.J. Gardner, 105 lull power. (2,750. Call 'Ulr. __, 4624489, after 5 rTm. 5V4 JOHNSON - 1964 - »135 ».(B Derhou 1965 CHEVROLET sport van. 4 seate Liberal frlnse benefits LocuiL Ave., Apt. i, Red Bank. 542.9357. •ONTFAC 1965 — flnnntvlilt conv 1966 JAWA ROADSTER — 2JOCC, US" Mercury Mark 714, J7J. Call r 741-2149. Pension BUICKS DESIRE INTERESTS actorv air, full power. No money PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES tires. 1100 miles. Good road bike. Best Health and Accident Life Insurance PARTIBB TO TAKE OVER PAY lown. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 511.60 offer. Call Wl-OXXl. 3 weeks vacation aft« ens year FINANCIAL HENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARF ler wenk. BOlNDEU AUTO SALES, R 11 paid holidays CALL MB. SHELLY. 542-2414. MON 35, Neptune. 774-6700. 1961 OIjDSMOBliLB — Station wagon, BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED, mi CHEVROLET "— Six-cylinder, Vista 88. 9 passenger. Dual speakers, MOBILE HOMES Applications can bs filled out dally and •vtnlngs at: AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — 1965. Radio. Needs work. 5250. Call 842-4361, attei $400. 7U-O2GG or 229-2800. Will talk. 1962-10x50. Two bedrooms, bottom en- M & K BASEMENT AAA Trucking Corp. Clean. Low mileage. Call :losure, awning. Furnished. Very good SEE OUR OPPORTUNITY 222-5852 1966 DATSUN — 1600 convertible. Ex- WATER PROOFING CO. 1401 East Linden Ave. Under Help Wanud Kilt CHEVROLETS — DESIRE INTEREST- cellent condition. condition. Call 787-8709. •_ Linden, N. J 1962 T-BIRD — Good condition. Full ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- REMBRANDT — 60x10. Centrally lo- CARNIVAL BAR power, radio, heater and atr condition' MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. cated. Furnished or unfurnished. In- For any further information call: ing. »12H0. Call 787-0634 alter 4 p.m. CALL MR. SHELLY, -542-2414, MON- 1984 VOLKSWAGJEN — Station wagon— [ulre 17 Waysldo Ter., off Hope Bd, ICE CREAM CORP. MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED 15003. Needs some repairs. Priced ac- CARPENTER WORK DONE-Aluml- Mr. Faber (609) 586-0700 1959 PONTIAC — ^Four-door hardtop, cordingly. Days 691-0.090. Eves: 741-5138 nurn ildlng. No Job too «malL Call SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS — RED power steering, brakes. Call after OLDSMOBILE 1963 — 98 Holiday Sedan, 965 WINDSOR — 12x60; Air conditioned 787-713J, anytime. full power. No money down, TAKE wall-to-wall carpeting, enclosed porch. BANK — Established 31 years, fully p.m. M6-7578. 1966 PONTIAC LeMAMS Call 787-0059. equipped. Available lmmedlstely-must! OVER PAYMENTS of 16.10 per week. transmission, Call after 6, 787 CLEAN CELLARS, TARDS, OARAGES Bottle estate. Call 74T-0S85 for appoint-j 19511 JAGUAR XKI50 CONVKRTIBl BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep- 672-11220. 1M4 IOXWTRITZ CRAFT — Holly Hill — Havs truck. Light hauling. Call after Low mileage. Good condition. New tune, 774-6700. 3 p.m. 741-2148. HELP WANTED-MALE ment. f tires. !S95. 741-4359' after 4:30 Mon. 1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air waton. G Park, Home and lot In A-l condition. HELP WANTED-MALE through Frl. All day Sat, and Bun. fg~6fT GTO CONVERTIBLE — Maroon overseas. Must sell. $2,800. Or bes'Call 787-8742 after 6. ra?ORT~HOTELr™M~rooms.~<>n» of with white top. Call 741-9292, 10x55. VERY CLEAN — Two bedBACKHO- E BULLDOZING — Mowing, TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS — E: Uie finest locations In Ocean Grove. 1966 PONTIAC GTO—Powder blue con after 6 p.m. rooms. Beautiful setup on lot by Itself, plowing, pumping, laterals All septic perlence required. Apply in person. Established concpnlfil clients!. Many vertlble. jvhlte top and Interior. Stereo CHEVROLET H964 Blacayne Wagon tint, work. BEN BRYAN. 6T1-0586. Drivers-Salesmen recent Improvements. Open and ready! OLDSMOBILE 1963—Super 88 Sedan, Near stores and five minutes to ocean. Nappl Trucking Corp.,_RtL3i, Malawan unit. Riviera chrome wheels. 671-0299 Six cylinder, radio, heater. Excellent Furnished, air conditioned, Call after UNO SPECIAL — Asphalt drive, for the season. Full price 1211,900. Mort-j or 7(1-9817. factory air, full power, no money condition. $11100. St2-4627. -_ PLU MBE M^ND~PLUM B ERS'^HfiLP- gage money available. Write owner." down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of 11:30 a.m. 775-0536. waya and parking lota, Fre« estimates E3RS ~ New house work. Steady em ,P.O. Box, 247, Ocean Grove. Excellent 1964 BIIICK SKYLARK—V-8. Only 30, S8.40 per week. BONDEII AUTO SALES HOMlEQWiNJJRS -^Tske over" pay- FOR SALE — Mobile home. Magnolia, BE YOUR nloymcnt all year. Call between 9 am retirement Investment. 000 easy miles. Bucket seats, air con lit. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. ments. No money down. I have 40 re- i.PURE HEAT COMPANY, 229-91O0 ditioninK, power brakes, power steer putfuesstMl cars that must be sold for 24x54. Five rooms. 114 baths. Block ROBERT OIARD — Painting, Interior SUB~SHOP — ned~Banic, near schMl. Ing. Garaged. Excellent condition. 671 I960 DODGE STATION WAGON — Re bank balance. Joe Pallajite, 560-O100. inclosure. Central air conditioning. Ex- and exterior. Free estimate!. Fully in- ACCOUNTANTS ~— Senior, aeml-Venlo Heady lo operate. Owner has busi- SIS.! after 6. iullt engine, transmission. New bat'TOWN k COUNTRY DODGE, 60 Malt ras. Call after 6, 542-4792. sured. 842-1818. lor Asbury Park medium size CP; ness interest out-of-state. Avillabls Im- tery, tires. Excellent. 2C4-8073. St., Matawan. I960 NASHUA MOBILE HOMIE — Ver. OWN BOS! office. Fringe benefits.'Send resume tc mediately. Call 6.11-M70 or 741-9143. PONTIACS — DEBIRE INTERESTEl good condition. Alr-condltfoned. Many LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING Rudolf, Cinnamon & Calafato, 650 Cook PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY. THUNI)ERBIRD~LANDAU~-- 1963, sii 1901 CHEVROLET — ;flour-door. Radio, liiUmates given, reasonable. SELL CARNIVAL BAR man Ave., Asbury Park. JIENT3 ON REPOSSESSED CARS. ver gray with black leatlier top, deluxi heater. Blue. Automatic $250. Call 747- extras. Reasonable. 542-5674 or 727-2907. ^41-0648, 741-7931. i CALL MR. SHELLY, 642-2414, MON- motlel. All power and air conditioned. 4809. MOBILE HOME — 10x55, excellent con CARPENTER"" WANTED —~Experl INSTRUCTION Best offer. 747-0956. ICE CREAM FROM A enced In remodeling work. Call afte: MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZEF MOO MBRCEHXES BBNZ 1903 Heater, dltlon. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Nice. park. AIR CONDITIONERS 1959 MERCURY — Good running con- Call 787-3017 after 6. Installed and Serviced ' 5 Ji.lrl^ 842-1609. TOBNOH TKACIJRIt -- AvsllnolsTtor UNCOLN 1959 — Continental convert-radio, air conditioner. New exhaust Call 2M-C903 REVOLUTIONARY NEW tutoring. Any level. Csll 222-2(06 (*v«. dltlnn. 1300. Call after 6:30. ible full power. No money down. TAKE system. Excellent tires. W50. Call 642- ^NXOERSH6ESLESMXN nlnns.) _ J 542-5637 OVER PAYMENTS of. $4.80 per week. 1967. MOBILE ICE CREAM trainee. Fine opportunity lor the rlgh BONDEU AUTO SALES, RL 35, Nep- TRACTORS PADITER WILL DO SMALL JOBS ON- man. Th» Pedestal, Call 747-9285. BUICK*"i964 — Electra 225 convertible. tune. 774-6700. 1964 THWNDEKBIRiD — Specially •" — Booms, porches, hallways and FREE CAREERTEST Full power. No money down, TAKE equipped, privately owned. Low mile- FORD TRACTOR, with attachments, nwork. 872-0724. TRUCK TTER^rilESSMAN — To~operat< A computer protcrsmmlng ths nrofss. OVER PAYMENTS of 19.60 per week. 1962 RAMBLER Classic Station Wagon. age. Sea at Hy and, Jeff's Auto Shop, for sals. Reasonable. Heidelberg and Little nlant. Stead; ilon lor you* Tske ths frss ECPI BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt 36, NepExcellen- t condition. 28,000 mllel. Orig- 78 Central Av*., Red Bank. 74iL-24H>. 741-5073 GARDEN AND LAWN SERVICE • CHOOSE ONE OF OUR employment. Many benefits. Comme Career T«st. Os.ll H2-U00 or visll BOPI tune 774-6700. inal owner. Z64-099B. A.R. Dial, 127 Oakland St, Red Bank. dal Press, 19 Mechanics!., Red Bank. st 26.1 Monmouth Park Hwy., w. Loili BUICK 0868 — Skylark, 4-door hardtop. 747-5019. 1962 IMPERIAL — In excellent condi- iCARMANN~GHiA~ci5riVERTIBLANN GHLV CONVERTIBLEE — Factory air-conditioning, automatic THREE NEW MONEY- MAN FAMILIAR WlfH~ALL~TYPES Branch. tion. Price 11160. Call. 961. Red. Beautiful condition. $850. transmission, power steering-brakes, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING OF INDUSTRIAL TOOLS — Electri REXDIN(~iNaTiiiTlCTJON — Al ray 671-5837 !41-7121,_264-1360. radio, and rear speaker. Wildcat 350, Interior-exterior—Fret estimates MAKING PLANS and gasoline. Phone 284-6080 or 264home. Elementary urarlM 1-8, Lin- V-8 engine, low mileage. 462-5563. JUNK CARS WANTED 6089. CHEVROLET 1961—Station wagon, full: T961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four- SHORE AUTO WRECKERS 741-8117 'ironwares. Csll T41-SU'. , j equipped. No money down. TAKE OVER door. Runs good, looks good. 1585. 1963 OLD8MOBTLE 88 — Convertible, 522-1824 ASPHALT PAVINa — Jackson Paving 1. Work at a company en BUSBOY OVER 18 — Full time, evi ruTOKiNcj — Bvenings or weskendf, PAYMENTS OF $2.80 per week. BON- BOB WHITE BUICK, 741-6200. V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. and Construction. Company. nlngs In summer; weekends In wlnte English fiuil French major. Will tutor DEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Neptune, 1955 DESOTO — Four-door. Good tires. Excellent condition. $675. 8724610 aftei JUNK CARS REMOVED free ployoe; earn top wages. YEAR-ROUND. Call 747-42W. ' grammar and hlsh schol students. T74-67O0. 6 "Quality" Call 7I1-971.V 100 or best offer. Call after 6:30 p.m DAY OK NIGHT. 787-2071 Asphalt paving, concrete work, repair- 1965 PONTIAC— 2 plus 2, four-speed 41-7436. 1959 CHEVROLET — One-owner. Very ing and .remodeling, commercial and 2. Lease a truck with no in SUPERVISOR transmission. All power. Must sell. IASH — For used cars, wagons, trucks OUR ORADS GET JOBS I 958 CHEVROLET convertible. 'Power good condition. 9225. residential. Driveways, patlol, porches. Receiving and housekeeping depart Call 787-63S3. foreign, domestic. CROWN, Opposite Call 383-1792 or 364-1907. ments. Bmnjl department store. Perma irakea, power steering. New top. Good 787:9595. [•wo Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. vestment! be your owt I.B.M. TRAINING IB THK KET 1063 TRIUMPH 1200 — Red convertible. ondltlon. Best offer. 2(4-0986. nent position. Company benefits. 38',^ , TO VOUR SUCCESS Black Interior. New tires. Perfect con- 1858 FORD LAWN SERVICE boss. wur weelc. Must have supervisory ex dition. WOO. Call 747-1332. .INCOLN 1965—Continsntal hardtop, Good condition. $85, JUNK CARS,PICKED UP lerlence, Age preference 30-M. Call Summer classes now forming. NORTH- ul! power, factory air. No money 946-4822 Call after t, 741-0041. >rsonnel Department for appointment. EAST Business Mschlns School. 54 issTcOBVAIR CONVERTIBLE — lown. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF rwlnbrook Auto Wrecking- — 542-2235 3. Own your own truck undei 741-4000. Broad St., Red Bank, 747-4(47. top. 4-speed stick shift. Bucket seats, 24.50 per week. BONDEU AUTO JODEL A FORD OR ANY CAR FROM LIGHT HAULING — Installation of radio, heater, Good condition. Call af- IALES, Rt. 35, Neptunn. 774-6700. TRUCKS FOR SALE leaders and gutters, trees rut down, our low investment libera ter 6 p, ______,ATE 20'« OR EARLY 3O'<- PHONE also other small Jobs considered. Call MEN PART-TIME 959 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Con- •U-19M AFTER 5 P.M. IBM Computer Programming SAAB 1982-Ststlon wagon, lull equipped. 1968 CHEVROLET EL OAM1NO — Pick- 747-4465 or 747-4965. financing plan. Nights, 6 p.m, to 11 p.m. rermanrn! IBM TAB W1RINO at *BM ertlble. Automatic, full power. 348 up truck, V-8. Standard transmission. WILLYS JEEP STATION WAGON — ifrlcp planning snd flnor wnxlne wnrh No money down, TAKE OVER PAY- iglne. Radio and heater, new tires, Best offer. Call 220-0422. l_AWNa AND SHRUBS — Put In Shape. PBX AND TYPING at SBM MENTS of J2.30 a week. BONDEL! iw top. Price $350. Call 542-6630. Four wheel drive. Good condition. Rea. Call Borden's FIowe.rs, EXPERT TRAINING AND Mlddletown bulldlns. Oood pay, n IBM KEYPUNCH a SBM AUTO. SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774- 1960 G.M.C TWO-TON TRUCK — 14' onable. Call 671-0838. 7.1-6S40. xperlpnce necessary. Interview beln TOiMPTOMETKR " at SBM «700. 960 BORGWARD station wagon. Ex- aluminum van body, dual wheels, two- „. CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - GUIDANCE leld Wed., June 28, 5:30 p.m. tti 7 p.m,OFFICE AUTOMATION at BBil ijlent motor. $285. BOB WHITE speed rear. V-S engine. Excellent con- IMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS rlarmony Rnwl, Rt. .35, MlddWnwn. MACHINES ON PREMIBEB FORDS - DESIRE INTERESTED HICK, 741-6200. lltlon. $1,650. Call 747-2706. Vetfiran'i ask about G.L BUI PARTIES TO TAKTAKE OVER PAYPAY- iT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC. Hwy. EMPLOYMENT WELL ESTABLISHED ARDENBR—HANDYMAN —"6n«~day MENTS ON REPOSSESSERESS SSED CARSCARS. 960 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 I960 HALF-TON FORD panel truck. Eatontown. 542-2414. a week, year round Job in Rumson. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES CALL MR. SHELLY. 642-2414, • MON- Sood condition. $250. 50 Grove St., HELP WANTED--FEMALE PROTECTED TERRITORIES References refiulred. Call between 10- 620 Bangs Ave. MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED . Keansburg. AUTO RENTALS 12 noon, Bat. 843-1.166. ibury Park 9M-U«o CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY fJRILL MAN — Bxprlenced. Thrc 964 GRAY MONZA — Low mileage. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL TRUCK— — Girls. 19 to 2.1, for detailing cars; EARN A GOOD YEAR'S THE MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY AUTOS FOR SALE tomatlc. Very clean. »8O0. Call 264- ngine and clutch just rebuilt $375. days. Peninsula House, Sea Bright. of Mii"*c and Its director. Felix Mol- 147 until «. After 6,_264-7258. JOB WHITE BIJIOK. 741-8200. TOM'S FORD cleaning inside windows and outside 12-2299 or M2-1MU. *er, offers «. ,lx week summer session drying;. No experience necesmry. Good PAY IN SIX MONTHS Uilly a-AtlBust I8i. OROl'F PIANO 96i~FORD^ntatlon~wagon6iFOg , six-cylinder Rebuilt T wages. Apply Country Sudser Car AINTERYearHrovindwwk Fal andard. Power steerlnn, 56,000 miles. RENT A CAR iParn method, all levelsi. VOCAL nd n, il Generally In good conditioni . TTirei s ex Wash. Hwy. 35, Mltldletnwn. aven Yacht- Works. Foot of DfNor DEVELOPMENT itetns and adultsi 77685 DO Hwy. 35 2641600 Keyport WAITRESSES"— Evenlnm Must b« START IMMEDIATELY manclln Ave., Fair Haven. 741MO1O. irlect shape. $375 firm. 787-1685. ellent. Call 642-2196. CLERK — Full time, permanent open- SATt TRAINING AND HIOHT SING" 953 STUDEBAKER — over QU Experienced. Apply Pleasant APPLY MON. - SAT., 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. ING snd a. special course for plsno 1955 FORD PICK-UP — F-o.00. Good Valley Inn, Rt. 34, HolmdeL For Inter- OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE InR for shipping and receiving depart- teachers. PIANO CLASSROOM METH- Good second, car BOMS AND ACCESSORIES ment. Company benefits. Aptply In per- view call 0.6-85-6. CARNIVAL BAR ICE CREAM CORP. son, Rnlph Frledland and Bros., Locust >I>3 (lectures, demonstration, lab} i 963 CHEVROLET BIscsyne two-door HWY. 36, BOX K. EATONTOWN. One hour each week. Tuition: 12a Twoi 1968 CHEVROLET WRECKER — With Windmill Class Sailboat LEGAL SECRETARY — Top salary (100 Yards F.ast of Eatontown Circle St., Keyport. nir conditioned studios. Call 741-88S0' utomatlc . transmission, sii x cylinderlid , 1065 Wreck Master, power operated, paid to experienced secretary for Red o enroll. \ BOB WHITE BUICK, 741-6200. our ton body with all extras Including Jo. 2072. Nine months old. With trailer Bank office. 747-3730 for appointment. ART—TIME HELP — Retired gentle, raHT~SHTFT 4:rmS 961 CHEVROLET MONZA — White dollies, tour wheel electric brake lock, nrl sails. Fully equipped. 1950. Call lan for small grocery store. Write 'esters snd technicians, test super- ERTTrarT^BXplJRJENCED TEACH-^ 61 CHEVR ti $495 Cll completlt e lihtlightingi . 'Eth'Everythini g lilikke new. 49-2447. After 6 p.m., 264-9431. WAITRESS WANTED - Year round ox K-116, The Dally Register, He Isor with experience In communlca- n — will ftitor any elementary sub- lth red Interior. Automatic. $495. Call steady. Over 2L Evening work. Full- lank. Ion equipment. Electronic Asslstanc led nr high school English. Reason- VENTILATE YOU MUST time, part-time or Sals. only. Will orp., 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bnnk. ible r«tes. Csll M2-OB train. Call 747-4253. {lowers, ducts, cowls, complete kits MAN — To lejrn how to maka plna ART^flMK RETIRED BARTENDER AUTOS FOR SALE lp to 4". Lake Champlaln and Canadian pies. Steady work. Good pay. Call 142- pAOiNSTRiycT AUTOS FOR SALE Charts at — Full time, 3 to 11 p.m. —Lively and friendly. Pays. Call 872- My home. J. Raymond Call 2133 after t p.m. ft7O8 hotween 10 anft 4. Call 2SI.1I2.V THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 946-4991 New Jersey1! Largest Uarlnt Supply WOMAN WANTED — For cleaning of- SALES CAREER I p.m.,. Home, 2i Wharf Ave., Red Bank, fices at night. Must have driver's li- W* have *n outstanding on'portunlt 741-n.TOS MERCHANDISE •Ml-5780 cense. Call 566.5618, or m. mature, highly motivated pe Open Sundays and holidays. ion who ha« owned >a bu.ilnesa r COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR .SALE 9 a_m. to 1 p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red bank. lerved In either aales or admlnlatra Prefer experience. Write giving age tlon. Excellent starling salary phi; and references to Box M-146, The Daily commissions. Unlimited earnings pn SHIFT WORKERS CUSHIONS FOR REDWOOD 1967 OLDSMOBILE Columbia Sailing Yachts Register, Red Bank. tentlal. Outstanding fringe benefit*. Cal IVork part nr full lime. Earn 540 foi On Display At 549-7&S7, Eves: 747-35.0 for appointment. en lo twelvs hours. Commission. Car Replacj old worn out cushion! on red-! DELTA 88 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — 291-1687. wood lurnltur. with nice brliht vinyl THE YACHT SHOP, Authorized Dealen An equal opportunity, employer M/F. ones. Also rMwood stains to renew Custom Holiday Coups 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 8(2-1913, Typing. Pleasing personality. Auto- Fiberglass Yachts 21' to 5D'. Lawn, 130 Main St., Malawan. 566-0808. WANTED -- FIRST CLASS cemenl your furniture, Quarts snd stllons. Turquolie, black trim. Hydramatlc, MECHANIC WELDER - Rogers Trucl Inlshers to work nights and weekends, power steering, electric windows, rear SEIDELMANN SAILS — For Lightning. GIRLS — 18 to 50. Full or part-time. EQUlpment. Hwy. 35, Eatontown, Ca] ft'ill pay up to $8 per hour. Senr RED BANK LUMBER' ! speaker, full five-year or 50,000 mils Two years old. $100. Excellent condi- We train. Earn as you learn. Excellent Gray S42-3220. lame, address and telephone numbe tion. Call after 5 p.m. 747-1332. potential. Call 7*7-9148. to Box M-148, The Daily Register, Red Pearl «nd Wall Red Bank 741.5900' warranty. This Is a brand new car WAITERS — EXPERIENCED. Con- Bank. FOR THE PERFECT WEODINO listing for 14.306 ond ready for Inv RATSEY. REACHrNO SPINNAKER — CASHIER — PART-TIME — Over 18, tinentatitl l servicei . FulFlll andd tti lOWN—Brtdesmatd dresses and all ae- mediate delivery at $3,495. For Lightning. Used two yearB, like Must make neat appearance and be Cal< l 229-3225 between I and CLERK — ParMlmVr~for~iiniinr~stor :essorles with Individual persnnal ser- FOR IMMEDIATE new. *50. Call after 5 p.m. 747-1332. reliable. Town Theater, Hwy. 35 at 7 to 10 p.m. In Red Bank area. Some evenings and '*" Vlr"""1 """ball, Frseholi. Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. Saturday. Reply to Box C-136, Th CREDIT OK CALL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER—Recent,col SAV-COTE STENOGRAPHER — Three years of- pally Register, Red Bank. DESKS «is up FILES, tables, chain,! fice experience, legal preferred. Salary lege graduate. Some experience desired, THE LIQUID PLASTIC COATING but not necessary. Good salary and NEED ~A~ LIFlf QUARD ~~On~olieari idd n( machlnei. typewriters, o(tlee< Available At THE YACHT SHOP open. Call 787-2100. ixcellent benefits. An equal opportunity seach. Call qulpment, etc, at banaln prices. New 842-17OX or used. AAC DEBK OUTLUT. Rtl. 184 Ocean Ave. Sea. Bright 842-1913 MANICURIST — Two years experience. imployer. Write Box S-1Z7, The Sail: i 35, Oakhurst. SJI-M90. 1959 COAST SKIFF — 28' cedar hull, Contessa D'or, Ltncroft Call Register, Red Bank, N. X CADILLAC • OLDSMOBILE :u!ly equipped. Just xefinlshed. Call 741-5010. frlte Box J-144, The Dally Register, ITCHEN CHAIRS KECOVIRBO — PIZZA MAN — «. p.m. to 11 p.m. Ap, ed Rank. Broadway at Fourth OLERK-: ply In person after 6 p.m., 119 Can Inette sets and bsr stools. Monmouth ; employment. Mlddletown Two. Board or is' THOMPSON OFFSHORE — 35 h.p. '.ve., Keansburg. HELPER - - For maintenance work, inTO3 "' Monmoulh "•• *<* B'* Long Branch 222-1234 electric motor. New full canvas, A-l Education. Pleas* call 871-3850 for i hist have transportation. /Call 566-240C condition. Trailer. $750. 741-8428 or 229- polntment. BUS BOYS WANTEn — Must bn 18 4 p.m. YPEWRITERS, ADDDJO machinei. 3231. WAITRESSES OVER 21 ears of age. Apply in person YE COT- Ml makes new or us«d. Guaranteed •AGE INN, 149 West Front St., Key-3ARPBNT E^S^HELPER" ™" AmTex. f»» »25. Serplco'i, 101 Monmoutli Will train. icrlenced trimmer wanted. Call 8 to 8 It. Ne»t to theater. 747-MSJl. II' COAST SKIFF — Cedar lapstrake, 842-0205. port item drive, full canvas, head, acces- 1^.^1-2683. J8ED PIANOS — From (25. Planoi sories. Boat and engine A-l condition. FLOOR WAXDR WANTED — No ex IHOK~aALE8MAN -- _ - _... 'ought snd sold. Freehold Musis Can- Call for demonstration days 741-9710. perlencs necessary. Must hav» driver'! ^r. 462.4730. By sppolntmsnL Evenings, 741-0660. NURSE license. Please call 5ee-5 Hl and LOIS By MMW1 WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY, eOLLV/TMAT NO WONDER/ITfe TABLE 15 SOLID WITH WNTHAPTA LIKE CHEWING ROCK.? M0& UK HUSBAND SHftl. PBA* IS ,^ (WU.y «• KING* «He-CAT WHAT < ' ' "" THRU1 ' wear \ g * n V^2J» 1 w m1 It WAT •KMW So Slimming! Wednesday, June 28,1967-21 To Sell logician's Paintings THE DAILY REGISTER Complete Program Listings Printed Pattern Chanel! . WCBSTV . WNEW-TV Chranel » WOR-TV Benefit Art Auction Channel 4 WNBC-TV ChanaeI7 W ABC-TV Channel 11. WPK-TV WEDNESDAY 11:25 NEPTUNE — Forty of tine oil AFTERNOON '—Sports—Fausto Miranda Sports—Bob Teague—Color 12:00 CM I—Weather—Vivian Forror painting* by Asbury jtek=piTfst- 2—Low of Life—Color 5—My Favorite Martkm 11:30 c'an Dr. James A. Fisher Sr., 4—Jeopordy—Come—Color 7—Monroes—Western—Color 2—Film~,-5cyonara— '—Everybody's Takino—Gome 1—Potty Duke—Comedy Marlon Brando—J hrs., 50 mln. will be auctioned by the Asbury lews—Wlngole, MocPhllHps—Color 3—Blues From The Gnettg - 4— Johnny Corson—Color Park Auxiliary of the Jersey iartoons—Children—Color, 1—Behind The Lows—Discussion 7—Joey Bishop—Color 12:15 f—Mljuellto Voldes—Variety 1—Film—Porlrall of a Sinner— Shore- Medical Center, with 2—News—Jot Berrtt-Color William Bendlx-90 mln RED BANK proceeds to the building fund 12:30 r;—Hews—Jose I. Lama 2—Beverly Hillbillies—Color 11:45 RLTON- program. The auction, whioh -Search For Tomorrow—Serial—Color 5—Merv Griffin—Variety -Eye Guess—Gome—Color J—Film—A Night ot the Opera- Snnnfl of Mimic 1 ~1: »:¥l 1—Honeymooners—Comedy Mom Brothers—OT mln. will be held Friday from 7:30 -Cartoons—Children ~'lm Feature EATONTOWN 7—Dortno Reed—Comedy 11:55 to 9 p.m. in Ford Auditorium o—Joe Franklin—Variety—Color •—News and Weather MMUNTTY— of the hospital, 1945 Corlies Ave , 2—Green Acres—Comedy—Color The Skull 2:00; Elrtorido 7 «9; ».». 12:4! 4—Bob Hope—Drama—Color •News—Bob Teoaue—Color wilt be conducted by Friedman 2—Guiding Light—Color 7-Fllm-Ado- 7—News >RIVE-IN- Galleries, Neptune, as a contribu- 12:!S . Susan Hoyward—2 hrs.—Color rtirty IVizfn 9:90: Any WtdSMtUy tion to tie benefit program. 4— News— Newman— Color 1—Defenders—Drama 7_Fllm—Under My' Skin- 1:00 I—Living Music John Garfleld—1 hr., 40 mln. LONG BRANCH 2—2 AT Ore—Interviews—Color 7—Bobby Capo—Variety liM IARONET- 4—Fllm-Th« Well- .' The/donated art collection Is DQ—Game—Color Th« Erutlesi Bummer 3:20; 1:40; 9:49. Journey—Travel !-^Gomer Pyle, USMC—Color Harry Morgan—1-hr., 40 mln. on exhibition in the board room '— Fugitive—Drama 1—Book Beat—Interview IEPTUNE CITY— I—Millionaire—Drama I—Italian Panorama 2—News of the center (formerly Fitkin 1:31 »:45 M5 NEPTUNE CITY Dirty Dorpn 2:10; 7:10; 9:50. Hospital)', today from 2-4 p.m., !—AJ The World Turns—Serlol-Color I—News—Herbert Boland 2_Film—Gun Bottle at Monterey- I—Let's Make A Deal—Gome—Color urn Sterling Hayden—1 hr., IS mln. BRADLEY BEACH and from 7 to 9 p.m. 1—Scarlett Hill—Serial 1—Warren Report—Color 3:50 4—1 Spy—Adventure—Color 2—Film-Give My Regards to Broadway •ALACE- All procteds from the sale will I—News—Dlckerson-Color 5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color —Dan Daltey— 1 hr, 45 mtn, InrttaM Bumm«r 3:1X1; 7.20; »:3I. 2:00 I—Perry Mason—Mystery THURSDAY BRIEUE be donated to the Asbury Park 'assword—Gome—Color I—Newsfront— Krauss MORNING 4—Days of Our Lives—Serial—Color II—International Interview IRIVE-IN- • Auxiliary whioh will use the 17—Spanish Drama—Serial CM S—Thin Man—Mystery 7—News Dlrty Dozfn «:!.•>: 1:00; floctor Ymi'vs funds to help establish a me Newlywed Game—Color ics «:30 Got ta b* Kidding U:3rj. mortal in the new Extended Care •Fireside Theoier—Drama '—Weather— J»se I. Lama - 2—Summer Semester BRICK TOWN —Film—Ftome of ttie Islands— ls:3» Jducatfen Exchange—Color BRICK PLAZA- Pavilion, the major component Yvonne DeCarlo—90 mln. I—Survey of the Arts 7—Prelect Know—Education '—Pumarejo—Variety IHrljr Down 2:no: 7:15! 9:50. of a buifding program for whioh I—Nurslna Today . 7:00 2:111 10:45 J—News—Ralph Penra—Color LATJRELTON 5—Atan Burke—Color funds are currently being raised 2—House Party—Color 4—Today—Color RIVE-1N- 4— Doctor j—Serial—Color 11:00 7—Cartoons—Children throughout the hospital's service 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color Ildararlo »:55; 11:50; It'f • BlJilill 5— Film—Clow to My Heart- 7:05 • World 11 :M. area. Ray Mlllond—2 hrs., 30 mln. 4—News—Jim Horti—Color S—News—Joe ientl-Color 7—Dream Girl—Contest—Color 7— New>-Bill Beutef—Color •—Blm—Tulsa— 7:10 Light refreshments will be 9—World Adventures-Color I—News-Joseph Benfl-Color North of Bed Bank AUXILIARY AUCTION—Dr. James A. Fisher Sr., As- Soson Hayward—1 hr., 55 mln. served to patrons, attending the IT—Man and rhe Universe 7—Cartoons—Children—Col»r bury Park physician, views his art work which ho is 2:5! I—News—Martin O'Hara auction with the compliments ol '—News—Sanders—Color IJ—NET Ployhowe-Droma 2—News—Ralph Penza—Color MIDDLETOWN the chairmen of the committee, donating for auction for the benefit of the Asbury Park 1:10 11:10 5-News 2—Tell The Truth—Color 4-Weamer-Fronk Field-Color 7—News rowN- Mrs, John T. Rosa, Deal, and <-Another World—color 7—Weather—Antoine—Color Auxiliary of the Jersey Shore Medical Center. The 11:15 KMdlt Shnw: T>rzin IBs y>mU!c Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard, Asbury 7—General Hospital 2—Captain Kangaroo 2:00: Dirty Doien 7:00; 1:30. event will take place Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in 7—Film—Corao—. 4—News—Gabe Pressman-Color 5—Yogo For Healtn-E«erd*t Park, both members of die As- BUI Trovers—90 mln.—Color ' * 7-Local News—Beutel-Color 7—Cartoons—Children—Color HIGHLANDS bury Park Auxiliary and (h«Ford Auditorium of the hospital, with proceeds pegged II—Lfvlng For The Sixties 1—Local New—John Tlllmon 1:10 MRINE- 1—Fun House—Color Atanmt MlndH TVofeMor TM: 10:30: ' board of governors. for its building fund program. !—News—Edwards—Color «rlO Bluesy Doi »:<«. . -Astroboy—Cartoon ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2-Edot ol Nlohl—S»rlol MCAP Camp II—Little Roscots—Corned/ Smart half-sizes recognize In- 4—You Don't SoyE-Gonn Color 1:51 LTLANTIC- 7-Dorfc Snodovn-Sirlot •-News and Weather . stantly the sure flattery of this Abicnt Mlnrtert Proln.wr 3:40: 1:00: Klitzman Quits Ocean Appointments T—Bozo—Cartoons—Color •:00 pyramid shape. The uninterrupted 10:201 Shaggy Iwi 1:00; 1:40. 1—AdvenTures In Living Set for 200 2— Dennis The Menace—Comedy line makes you look taller and HAZLET 4— Birthday House—Color ^-Secret Storm—Serial 5—Sandy Becker—Color • narrower. OEW'S DRIVE-BV- To Authority 4— Mot* Game—Color 7—Virginia Graham— Interview! TA Dorado »:»; I »; Not With Ky 7—Doting Game—Color ~ Ed Allen—Exercise—Color Printed Pattern 9149: Half Sizes Wife Tou Don't 11:15. Planning Board Post I—Surprise Show—-Color In County 1—Jock Lo Lonne—Color I—Around The Clock 'LAZA- LONG BRANCH - Two him- r.M Sl Dorado 2:15; T:25; B:5O. . OCEAN TOWNSHIP -The area of 50,000 square-feet. Of Not Rushed 4:11 • 2—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy Size' W'/j'requires 2% yards &• Planning Board has accepted the this area, he added, a Grand 4-News—Koloer—Color Ired county children between the 5—Crusade—Documentary inch fabric. KEYPORT FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - 4:10 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Cotor resignation of Its attorney, Union supermarket would cover 2—Film—Walk the Proud Land- . iges of 7 and 1$ years, from STRAND- The Municipal Utilities Authority 9—Continental Cookery—Color Sixty-five cents in coins for & Woman 7:30; 0:30; Lonely Boy Charles B. Klitzman of West 24,000 square feet. Audle Murphy*—90 rrHn.—Color low-income families will attend Il-Mllllonolre-Droma has only one member, the chair- 4— Film—Second Honeymoon- each pattern—add 15 cents for :05l 9:05. a setanJweek day camp starting 10:00 Deal. The board adjourned hearings man, and the Township Commit- Tyrone Power—to mln. . * 2—Candid Corner*-Comedy each pattern for first-class maiiV EAST BRUNSWICK Mr. Klitzman served four and on site plan approval to John 7-Car 54-Onedy uly 10 at Turkey Swamp Park, 4—Snap Judgement—Game—Color ^ ing and special handling. Send to URNPIKE- tee is in no hurry to talk to «—Mike Douglas—Variety—Color 5—Lawman—western OUTDOOThrn BlRt — DIrly Dosen 1:49: 1:39; one-hall years as the board's Natale of 1! Parker Rd., West 3T—Film Feorure Freehold Township. The activity 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy Marian Martin, Daily Register, ThrINDOOn RBltn at th« *ntil( 11 TO him. Thre* Blt counsel and cited professional Long Branch, for a professional 5:M is sponsored by Monmouth Com- Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., INDOOR Dirty Down T:So; 12:30; The committee has referred to 5—Sandy Becker—Color 10:25 . Bltef oC tho Appl» 10:20> commitments as the reason for building at Rt. 35 and Dow Ave. 7—Local News—Color munity Action Program, Inc. 4—News—Vonocur—Color New York, N.Y. 10011. Prin PERTH AMBOY the resignation. Township Attorney Marvin E. •Three Sfooges—Comedy 10:10. and to the Marathon Land Corp. 11—Film Feature Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP ex- name, address with zip, size and ATBOYS DRIVE-IN— The planners approved an ap- 2—Beverly Hillbillies Cartoon 8:00: El Dorado l:Oii 1:17; of Newark for a garden apart- Schaefer a letter from the au- 5:15 :cutive director, has reported 4—Concentration—Color style number. Family ZnreU 11:42, plication for site plan approval '—Weather—Antolne-Color *—Snortnantf—Lesjorrs ments project on the cast side of ;hority's chairman, Albert Villa- 5:!0 that the Office of Economic Everything new — 115 most- MENU) PARK to a proposed shopping center 7—Dateline: Hollywood Roller Rd. piano, requesting a meeting ti 7—Local News—Color Opportunity appropriated $15,000 9—Broken Arrow—Western wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- ;iNEMA— and adjourned two other site II—Cartoons—Children—Color Mr. Natale plans to erect a 'out Wlnchell-Color organizations for the employ- tM: 7:!M; lB:<0. plan approval applications until discuss authority' business. sories in new Spring-Summer Pat- professional building containing 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color ment and recreation of youth 7—Children's Doctor—Advice tern Catalog. All sizes! Clip cou- AIR CONMTIONIO July 10. Among Items suggested b; II—Superman—Adventure—Cotor •'• 11:00 four offices on a tract, which 3—Co rtoons—Gh I Id ren during July and August. pon in Catalog — choose one pat- Rustic Bern Inc. of Rt. 35 re- Mr. Villapiano was the ap- 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy presently contains two model IV-Film Feature He said a survey pointed up 4—Pot Boone—Variety—Color tern free. Send 50c now. ceived site plan approval 1 o rhomes. The board, however, did pointment of members. 5:45 the need for a summer da; 5— Deputy Dawg—Cartoons 13—Friendly Glont—Children 7—Morket Sweep—Color erecting.a shopping center at Rt.approve a temporary certificate The authority members were EVENING camp. *—Germany Today 2D ANNIVERSARY C1AL 35 and Deal Rd. adjacent to Mid- of occupancy to Mr. Natale in named last October by a three- 11—Popeye—Cartoons—Color dlebrook - at - Monmouth apart- 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color" Mr. Taylor reported that Hugh 11:30 EATONTOWN - Employees of one of the existing structures on man majority of the Township 4-New»—Jim Harti-Color Mendez, former Long Branch 2— Dick Van Dyke—Comedy • the Bendix Electric Power Di- e-« ments. the land pending approval by Committee headed by then-May- 7—Film—Panic In Year Zero— 4—Hollywood Squares—Color Eye Sidewalks N«d Roy Mlllond-70 mln. High School football coach, will 5—Romper Room—Color vision here celebrated the first municipal building inspector or Albert V. McCormick, who ha< 9—Fllm~Hercules Unchained— be the camp director and added 7—Family Game Approval, however, is subject Steve Reeves—8 mln.—color anniversary of the plant's Zen Simon Lieberman. been defeated in a primary bii that 30 junior and four senior •—Kingdom of the Sea—Color to sidewalks and curbs being 1—Lloyd Thoxton—Variety—Color IT—Carol Corbett—Cotor Delects program. The planners said the project to run for another term. }—Whafs New—Children counselors will be hired. added by the main entrance area II—Lee Grahom—Interview Since the program was initl faces parking facility problems Mr. McCormick and Township Want Donations Summer Band Seagon en DCal Rd., drainage plan re- 47—New Jersey Today ated one year ago, 37 per cen visions and state approval of inbecaus- e ot the plans to widen Cornmitteeman Ralph Beck, also Because of limited funds, Mr. oj the,employees have pledgei defeated in the primary, wert 47—Dltc-O-Teen—Zocherley Opening Tomorrow and agress access to RtRt. . 35. Taylor said, the camp needs their support to do their jo' named to the ' authority along •:30 ASBURY PARK - Some of a., The Marathon Land Corp. ap- 5—Fllntsfones—Carlflon—Color Sporting goods equipment and right—the first time. plication was adjourned, as thwite h Committeeman John Desid- 3—New Jersey Speakl -• some food items. Any donation; the music to be presented to- Bernard Silverstein of Oakboar- d said traffic problems could er, Jerome Jensen and Mr. Vi IWBrltlsh Calendar 'rom the public would be appre- morrow and Sunday when the h-rst, the Rustic Bern, Inc. pres- t:K AIR CONDITIONED emerge on Roller Rd. if thlapianoe . IT-News—Paul Monbcner ciated, he added. Asbury Park Municipal Band i-'-rt, reported the center would present plans are ascd. 7:t» opens its 21st season of summer * - 'Win 13 stores totaling an Court suits followed and Mr2—News—Cronkite—Color Mr. Taylor said the children Jensen'subsequently resigned.' A 4—News—Hunfley, Brlnkley—Color would be transported from their band concerts at 8:30 p.m. will 5—McHole's Navy—Comedy be "Man of La Mancha" by STRAN decision by Judge Elvin R. Sim- 1—Hawaiian EVe—Mystery respective, municipalites to th mil in March voided the appoint- IJ-Menuhln-Teachej-Musle camp. Leigh; Overture to "La Forza Summer Festival Group Jl—Shorthand—Lessons del Destino" by Verdi "Toy NOW PLAYING ments of Committeemen Desider, 47—Bus Stop—Dranio The program will evolv Tiger" by Mancini; "Blow Ga- "Males 'Dior John' leek like McCormick and Beck, leavin, 7:15 around physical education, na- miwts •—Outdoor World-Color briel Blow" by Cole Porter fea- a fairy tale" Issues Council Challenge only Mr. Villapiano. ture, and arts and crafts, ti mm turing trumpet section with band; "I, A WOMAN" LONG BRANCH - The SumPark. The Mel-Tones are In-The Township Committee hai 2—Lost In Space—Adventure—Color said. Although the camp site "Original Dixieland Concerto" 4-Vlrainlan— Western—Color lacks swimming facilities, chil- Recommended for mature mer Festival Committee may cluded in the orchestra. Concert indicated that it has no curren 5—Truth or Consequences—Game—Color by Warrington, and "The Festival 7—Batman—Adventure—Color dren will be bused to the formei adult!. Phis, "LONELr BOY" be dv/indling in numbers—only dates are July 11, 18 and 25 and plan to reactivate the authority o-Bosefcall—Mets—Color Hop" by Art Straus9. Aug. ', 8, 15, 22 and 29. 13—circus—Documentary Rockefeller estate, Lakewood Late Shew Every FrI. and Sat. six of its 20 members attended at least not before the townshi' The concerts this season will Monday night's meeting; and one The committee will consider completes acquistion of the Free- II—Oil The Job—Fire Dept. for swimming, Kiddle Shew Erery be Thursdays and Sundays at Sat. and Suit, at 2 P.M. of these resigned but it still has the Puerto Rican street fiesta hold Water and Utility Co. 8:30 p.m. with special concerts plenty of fortitude. suggested by. the Spanish Fra Apron or Dress Mr. Villapiano also indicated Tuesday, July 4, and Monday, HMM«I At She suggestion of Howard teroity in a recent interview with that he would like to discuss th Club Liquor Sept. 4. The concerts are spon- Hayden, committee chairman, Mayor Nastasio, but would like payment of bills which were in- 509 sored by the city. {ATLANTIC! the committee issued a challenge to have a presentation of plans curred by the authority "in goo by a fraternity member before 11 AttawHc HtjMwfcjTl-0148 i to Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and faith." License OKd it takes action. City Council to a game of water MONMOUTH BEACH - A clu STARTING TODAY polo Sept. 17, the winner to meet If approved, the fiesta would liquor license, the borough's firsl Matinee at 2 - Evenings From 7 the Long Branch Fire Depart- probably be staged on Che wide Hurt in Crash and only such license, was grant WALT DtSNET PRESENTS part of Ocean Blvd. near the mu- ed by Borough Commission lasl "THE SHAGGY DOG" ment all-stars. RED BANK - William A. Mi CAlii OPEN 7;00 P.M.-HOVItS AT DUSK nicipal stadium grounds. Puerto Queeney Jr., 24, of 67 Locusl night to the Channel Club, and - Fred MacMumy In Water polo, in the committee's Rican music, dancing, costumes new yacht club facility. "Absent Minded Professor" Interpretation, is a game played Point Rd., Locust, was treated and food would be featured. ™ mwm HMMMMWMMM with high pressure fire hoses on for injuries at Riverview Hosp The governing body overrule The resignation of Mrs. Dor- objections by Emmett Boyle, the municipal stadium grounds tal Sunday after a two-car co othy I. Grosser, recording secre- ijsjon local tavern owner who was rep- MBEffMIKHUM on Ocean Blvd. Ttte idea, Mr. ion at East Front St. am MARINE tary, was accepted with regret resented by Joseph N. Dempsey, Hayden explained, is to sweep Spring St. He was the driver o ! HIGHLANDS 172-0751 a car in collision with a vehicle Asbury Park attorney. •C3B3E3- MMMMIIMIMMMM* the opposing team's feet from STARTING TODAY under them with a stream of wa- Squads to Meet driven by Obadiah H. Hallen- Mr. Dempsey battled over le "NOT WITH MY WIFE, gal technicalities of the forma WALT DISNEY PRESENTS ter from a fire hose. bake, 38, of 44 McCarter Ave NEPTUNE - The Monmouth Fair Haven, tion of a club for the purpose 01 YOU DON'T!" •THE SHAGGY DOG" - and "If you hit 'em just right," County Association of First Aid "ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR' Mr. Hallenbake told police that obtaining a liquor license wit! said committee member R. Bar- Squads will be hosted here to- William- Himmelman, the club' he and his passengers would see • MATINEES WEEKDAYS at 2:00—All Theatres! • ry Kamm, "you can throw them night at 8:30 by the Neptune Red Bank attorney. their own doctor for injuries suf- pretty far up in .the air." First Aid Squad. Commission members •• la Concert! Planned Thomas Bergendahl of Linfered in. the accident. His pas sengers were Joyce Hallenbake month amended the local liquo Eight summer concerts in var- croft, president of the associa code to allow for a club licensi ious city parks will be sponsored tion, urged all county squads to 24, and Kevin Hallenbake, 1! 1|.!T THEATRES here. ' months, of the same address. by the Festival Committee. Per- send delegates to the session Also approved were -Wnewal 0 AIR • CONDITIONED! forming, will be Tommy Flana- which will conclude the season's Patrolman Richard Bennett in- two tavern licenses and of business meetings. gan and his orchestra, Asbury vestigated. package store license. * NOW thru TUES. * Final Registration Routel(6 at Middle" For Summer Sludy IS THE OJNFIGHUR MIDDLETOWN — Dr. William A sfory of wind, earth, -illcrist, co-ordinator ol the town- sky, loyalty, redemption, ' ship summer studies program, man, woman and gunfire! paraMaiiNt *KY has announced that final regis- J7MK AT It* tration will be held today, tomor- row and Friday at the Adminis- I JULIE ANDREWS f 1 MAW rMJED MOCCt Win compliments with this flat ration Building, 59 Tindall Rd.., tering, easy-to-fit apron — it hafrom 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. a drawstring waist. Dr. Gillcrist urged students who Bold rose pockets brighten co failed courses in high school to uaamsMfSiSMii erall or sundress, Just 3 pieces-- enter the .make-up program. quick to seyr. Pattern 509: trans Make-up courses include En- ec of, roses; printed pattern li glish I,' II, III, and IV, French medium size. I, Spanish I, algebra I and II, ' mimm ..,» ANDREWS. wnuPLUMMER Thirty-five centi in coins- foi plane geometry, biology, and each pattern — add 15 cents fo United States history I and II. mimmsmm each pattern'for lst-class mailini Dr. Gillcrist indicated that «!SIOS-WEm(rt and special handling. Send openings are still available in AMANPOR .' iSZam* /,„«,, ROBERT VI'ISKI fliui.Mtll IKIM.tllS ALL SEASON^ " i..'.i,OSCMt HAMMKRSTKIN II Laura Wheeler, Daily Register, the enrichment programs and >- KRNEST LEHMAN Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old urged parents to enroll as early Chelsea Station, New York, N. Ya.s possible. 10O11. Print Pattern Number, Summer school will start Name, Address, Zip. Wednesday, July 5? • MOW ! * WALTER I New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog— READE'SCARLTOl N 200 knit, crochet fashions, em- ON CITED CREW LEE MARVIN broidery, quilts, afghans, toys, U. S. AIR FORCES, Thailand MONMOUTH STREET 741-9600 gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send -Staff Sgt. Thomas P. Reli- JIM BROWN in 25c " han, son of Mrs. Mary Relihan Shopping Center/Rt. 35 Afghan lovers, send for neff or Centre Ave., Cliffwood, N.J., ls ' mm'"~ STANll'V n i » T, • ., i_ ,« i member of the outstanding SPECIAL KIDDII SUMMMt IM1IAN S Mew 6 WAHNllfS nook of Prize Afghans - 12 com- woap()ns ,nadlng crew in his Pa REEHOl-D SERIES — Today Mat. 2:00 |Mh, RIAITO New Mew FAIRVIEW pleto patterns to knit, crochet cific Air Forces unit at Takhli PARK RIVOLI FOX Value! Only 50c Royal Thai Air Force Base. ...MAJUL^.' COMMUNITY - Eotontawa f.AST RROAO SANFORD CINEMA 4f)rl MAIM OH IHF 1'-»' SYIVAN 21 1 RFR&LN Shopping Cenrcr/Rt, 9 TOWN • MliMbtowN SIRLtl SPRINOFIIll) (.RfcllJ •STRUT 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Mu- Sgt, Relihan and other crew- STRUT BI.VII 715M7H8 AVF fill B 8000 seum Quilt Book 3. 50c men were cited for their perfor- SERIES TICKETS AVAIUIU AT Special! Quilt BOOK 1— gixtcen mance, during operational and ACRES of FREE PARKINGI/FREE SMOKING- SECTIONS! ioxomcii^fom -THE SOUND OF MUSIC CAN At SO BE SEEN AT SPECI4LU SELECTED THEATRES IN NEW YORK- complete patterns. 50c. •(, training missions, 22—Wednesday, June 28, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER 10 Licenses PRE-FOIIRTH OF JULY EVENT Suspended IT'S OUR ANNUAL, PRICE. SMASHING PRE-4th OF JULY EVENT! ... Starts Thursday, June 29th thru Saturday, July 1st! Shop Red Bank, Asbury Park On Points Stores Wednesday and Friday nights 'til 9; Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'til TRENTOJJ — Miss June Stre- leoki, director of the state Divi- 9 p.m. ••..,- sion of Motor Vehicles, has an nounced the suspension of driv- LAYAWAY SALE ers' privileges of 10 Monmouth County motorists under the FUR-TRIMMED WINTER SUITS state's Point System. Brad L. Preston, R.D.3, Free- 13.00 to 23.00 Swimsuits will be $90 to $150 after Aug. 19 hold, received a 185-day suspen- 12.00 - 18.00 SUMMER sion. Frederick L. Brink, 20 Bray Famous Labels! Misses' sizes.8 to 18! Ave., East Keansburg, received CASUAL DRESSES a four-month suspension. Women's sizes 38 to 44! Receiving,, three-month suspen- SALE Two-piece, .thr^piec< sions were Murray M. Wolf, 23 8.75 Newest styles . . . with your choice of Mink, Ftfx, Beaver,.. Branch Rd., Oakhurst; Kenneth • Included are classic shirtwaists, slim sheaths, Leopard, Chinchillette, Opossum, Stone J. Matteucoi, 18 Juniper Ave., shifts, A-lines. • Sheath and • Surfers Marten, Persian Lamb, Jaguar. Inter- Englishtown; Paul I. Thomson, 67 • Prints, plains, in the latest colors that are Drape • Bikinis lined for warmth, dressy and casual Leonard Ave., Atlantic High- making the scene. • 1 and 2 pc. lands; Larry J. Ansell, 41? Ben- Blouson styles in sizes 8 to 18. dermere Ave., JnterJaken, and • Dacron and cottons, 100% cottons, rayon • Skimmer boy leg Frank Collins, 95 Richardson blends, all easy to care for. • Skirted 8.75 Ave., Eatontown. • Sizes 8 to 18 in the group. 3-PC. CLASSIC TWEED SUITS Twoimondh suspensions went to Fashion Fabrics Walter J. Tyter, 126 Park Ave., will be $70 to $75 after Aug. 19 Union Beach; Vincent F. Lton- 6.00 - 8.00 FAMOUS LABEL * Helanca • Double f Lastex etti, 76 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, and Nylons Knits •* Cottons Larry E. Dickereon, Asbury BERMUDAS and JAMAICAS Park. • Orlons * Arnel * Dacron You get a full-length topcoat plus a George Mahoney, 15 Garfield Jerseys Blends two-piece suit . . . wear as an ensem- Ave., Avon, received a one-year ble, or separately for many changes! Here are the higher-priced swimsuits you've admired suspension on a charge of-driv- SALE 2 *,, 8.00 Lovely heather tweeds, checks or solid . . . each and every one going for just 8.75. Don't miss ing while under the influence of Shetland*. Sizes 8 to 20. intoxicants in Florida, under 4.25 ea. out, scoop up several and nave a swimsuit wardrobe. All All lun labeled to show country ol origin. the state's reciprocity' rule. • Well tailored to look sharp. the popular silhouettes,' colors and fabrics that are making • Lovely solid shades, prints, great pattern!. the scene this summer in this wide selection for every SUITS, Sacond Floor • Carefree lightweight fabrics. age, every figure, every taste. 4 Injured • Sizes 8 to 18 in the group. 10.00 • 15.00 Beach, Patio, Play $39.95 VALUE ROGERS. In Collision Shifts Are Easy-Care, Easy Wear STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE MIDDLETOWN - Four per- 4.00-5.00 ANTRON SHELLS sons were injured in a two-car • SALE 6.75 20.00 , collision Monday morning on Rt. Service {or 12 35. Colorful shifts to slip on for pool or patio entertaining Police said a car driven by SALE 2 for 7.00 . . . to wear at the beach, at home, shopping! Gay • Mad. in,USA by Oneida. Hilda Belfer, 33, 7 Indigo La., • Popular sleeveless shells in assorted styles, prints, easy-care fabrics, wide selection of colors and • Compl«tel02-pc. service for 12. stopped in the southbound lane • Choice of jewel, mock-turtle necklines. styles. These will see you through summer in comfort and • Hom.ii.ad, traditional fiddl.back pattern. to make a left turn into the • Yellow, Pink, White, Light Blue, Lime, Beige, style. Sizes 8-18. R & S Shopping Center. The car • Paramount, twirling contemporary pattern. Navy, Black. < was struck | from behind by a STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Stre.tFloor • Sizes 34 to 40. "^ SILVER, S.cond" Floor vehicle driven by Louis alio Aibury Park, Brick Town Brancale, 79, Brooklyn, N, Y. Mr. Brancale was ticketed for following too close. He was treat- $329 RCA WHIRLPOOL NO- SPECIALS ON LINGERIE SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE $109 LARGE COLONIAL ed for a cut elbow at. Riv- FROST 17 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR erview Hospital and released. $4 Nylon Tricot Slips and Petticoats Reg. Sale SWIVEL ROCKERS His wife, Julia, 76, was treated (or a cat knee. Another passen- $259 2 for 5.00 $15-$ 18 Red Cross 12.99 ger, Mary Ely, Long Beach, Lacs trimmed or tailored styles In lovely colon. $15-$ 18 Socialites 12.99 Cal., was also treated for cuts. e Dual control, 0-degree freazar—whits only. Slips in 34 to 40. Petticoats, S-M. $12-$ 15 Cobbies 10.99 Mrs. Belfer was treated for a whiplash and released. $4-$6 Beautiful Sleepwear $18 Caressa 13.00 • Full man-size comfort 10.45 SQ. YD. NYLON $22 Hill and Dale '.'... 15.00 2 for 5.00 • Heavy foam rubber cushions. BROADLOOM Your choice of nylon tricot or cotton blend gowns $12-$ 14 Viva Americana 8.00 Magistrate and pajamas. Sites S-M-L. $8-$12 As'ted Flats and Casuals.. 5.00 • Extra-heavy tweed and authentic printt. Sale 7.45 Sq. Yd. \ 9.50-$ 13 Girls' Stride Rite 7.49 • You save $39. Is Appointed e Initallet) over luxurious padding. $7-$9 Summer Robes 2 for 7.00 $12 Men's Hushpuppies 8.00 • 10 luscious colors, call for free astlmet*.' ' .A group of lovely cotton dusters and shifts to HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Thom- . take you through summer In comfort. S-M-L. Discontinued styles only. as Barkalow of Freehold has STEINBACH'S FURNITURE, Third Floor RUGS and MAJOR APPLIANCES, Second Floor LINGERIE, Street Floor Asbury Park only been appointed magistrate for a SHOES, Sjtrett Floor three-year term, replacing John W. Cavanagh. $5-$u Little Girls' $2 Stretch The Township Committee $3 and $4 Boys' All Knit $6-825 Stylish Swimsuits MISSES' BETTER DRESSES voted, 4-1, with Mayor Richard Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts Panty Hose H. Reilly casting the only dis- Sale 3.50 Handbags senting vote, for the appoint- Reg. to 35.00 Sale 11.75 ment. • Tank suits, 2-pe. stretch nylons. Sale . 2.00 ea. • Prints, solids, sizes 3 to 6X. Famous label dresses you've admired at higher Sale 1/3 OFF! Sale 2 pr. 3.00 Mr. Barkalow is a partner in $4-$5 Little Boys' e V-necks, crew necks, henleys prices now on sale at an unbelievably low price. the law firm of Barkalow and and surfers. Beautiful fabrics, excellent construction, dressy • Summer bags In wlckir and • Two popular shades. Batcha, 45 East Main St., Free- Surfer Sets • Wide selection of colon in and casual styles, All tremendous valuesl crocheted straw. • P»rfee» for,under short iktrh. hold. solids and stripes, • Leather, plastics and fabrics • Small, medium, large. Court and violations clerk Al- Sale 2.50 • Sizes 8 to 20. included. bert Bollmeyer and deputy clerk • Plaid or print trunks. BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor MISSES' BUDGET DRESSES e White, natural and pastels, black HOSIERr, Street Floor John R. Miller were each re- • Matching terry lined jackets. patent, appointed to three-year terms. • Sizes 3 to 7. . Reg. to 18.00 Sale 8.75 e Latest shapes. CHILDREN'S SHOP,' Second Floor The committee denied a re- $4-$5 Girls' HANDBAGS, Sheet Floor Seamless Stockings quest from the Howell Tavern Imagine . . . only 8.75 for your pick of the latest, Shift Dresses famous name fashionsi Excellent buys at their Owners Association to extend le- 3.50 Boys' Sanforized regular pries—at this price they're fantastic. Easy. Stockings gal hours of sale to 3 a.m. from Sale 3.00 ea. care fabrics, easy to wear styles, you'll want $5412 Fashion Right May 1 to Nov. 1 and permit a Summer Shorts several. 10 a.m. Sunday opening to help • Collection of solids and prints. Sunglasses gale—3 pr. 1.65 compensate for the increased Sale 2.25 • Assorted styles and colors. • Plain or mesh. liquor license fees. • Jeans, cut-offi in denim. • Sizes 7 to 14. JUNIOR and Sale 3.00 • 'Sim S!n toll. '• • Sanforized material in navy, GIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor • Popular summer shades. faded blue or white. JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES • Imported frames 7 Motorists • Sizes 8 to 18. • Newest shapes and styles HOSIERr, Street Flo«r BOYS', Second Floor 3.50 Heavy Pile Sale 9.75 • Fabulous savings Throw Rugs NECKWEAR, Street Floor Penalized 119.90 Simmons Quilted Take your pick from < great selection of light- $64 Bunting Glider or RUMSON—Seven persons have Sale 2 for 4.75 weight summer dresses in your favorite casual or been fined in Municipal Court Mattress and Box Spring dressy styles. The latest high-fashion colors in both Jr. and Petite sizts so even the short ladies Famous Brand Watches Chair and Rocker Set by Magistrate William Kirkpit- 2.45 ea. . Sale 77.00 For Both aren't left out of these wonderful prices. Junior ricki •• ' • • 26"x45" for any room In your • Regular 57.95 each. Petites in sizes 3 to II, reg. jr. sizes 5 to 15. Sale 20.00 Sale 44.00 ea. Steven Vpwinkel of Grange home. e Deluxe quilted surface. Ave., Fair Haven, was fined $20 • Completely washable viscose'fiber. 159.50 Queen si» set • Ladies' assortment includes petite • Full size glider' or matching chair on a careless driving charge. • Non-slip back. (e0"x80"> Salt 117.00 • New decorator colors. . WOMEN'S FAMOUS FASHIONS sport watches, nurses' models, all and rocker set. Leslie L. Blare of Robin Rd., • Printed vinyl cover In green or 229.50 King size set LINENS, Second Floor ' with matching bands or fancy here, paid a $5 fine on a noisy (76"xB0") Sale 177.00 Reg. to $20 Sale 8.75 bracelets. gold floral. . . ; muffler charge and $3 for failing BEDDING i • Man's watches in 'automatic, • Poliihed aluminum frames. to exhibit a registration certifi- Choose from a group of summer dresses in the calendar, waterproof, sweep- Asbury Park, Brick Town only OUTDOOR FURNITURE, Sacond Floor cate. $64 Hoover Lightweight most fashionable colon around this season. The second hand and shock resistant Riohard Martinelli of South Upright Convertible styles are the most complimentary going and com- styles with matching, expansion Lake Dr., Red Bank, was fined $54 Rotary Power Mower fort is stressed in cut, detail and easy-care fab- bands or straps. rics. Half sizes. • $36439 Red Cedar $5 for disregarding a stop sign. Vacuum BETTER JEWELRY, Street Floor Hans Donner, Broad St., Red and Grass Catcher Bank, paid a like fine on a Sale 49.00 Sale 49.50 JR. ZIP-FRONT JACKETS Picnic Sets similar charge. , Bonus offer . .'. set of tools and four Karen Dougherty, South Lake • Deluxe model has impulse starter. packages of disposable bags. Fiberglas* Draperies • 3 h.p.Briggs & Stratton engine. . Sale 25.00 Dr., Red Bank, was fined $3 for • Compact, powerful,-easy to use. Sale 4.50 • Individual wheel, height adjusters. • Singles, reg. 8.00-10.00—5.00-4,00 failing to exhibit a driver's li- • Weighs only 11'/• poundi. • You get 6' oblong table, 48" square • 20" cut, 7" metal wheels, guaran- • Automatic adjustment for all Come in and look at our wonderful selection of • Doubles, reg. 16.-22.00—10.-14,00 cense. John Posten, Monmouth teed strvice to the motor foi*one table, or 44" round table, carpet thicknesses. popular summer jackals. Perfect for |unlors in S« Triples reg. 22.-37.0O—1 B.-l 9.50 Ave., Navesink, paid $3 on a year at no charge. • 4 benches, not usual 2. • Triple action cleaning power, wind and water repallant knock-about styles, stand careless driving!charge. «.• up collars; zip front, five colors. S-M-L. • Assorted colors, 63", 90" lengths • Fine clear quality cedar. e Grass catcher bag and assembly. sweeps as it cleans. HOUSEWARES, Second Floor HOUSEWARES, Second Floor - STEINBACH'S FASHIONS, Sacond Floor SUMMER FURNITURE Sommers Gets DRAPERIES, Sacond Floor Paintiiig Pact Bang-Up Buys from the Men's Shops! GIRDLE AND BRA SALE! SEA BRIGHT — The local Tropical Worsted Board of Education has awarded $7 Shape-Set Men's $5 Famous Men's a $1,919 contract to Paul Sommers $9-16.50 Vanity Fair Girdles Sale 6.95-13.50 and Son, Inc., Oceanport, to paint Men's Suits Chino Trousers , Dregs Shirts exterior woodwork at the school. "Fashion Lights" long log parity in white, blue, black, beige, lea or pink. Short leg in white. , ' The board also hired Mrs. 2 for 9.00 "Tulip" girdle, long-leg or extra.long-leg panties. ' . Beatrice Washburn of 41 Winding 3 for 9.00 Way, Little Silver, to tearh 4.75 pr. 3.25 4.00 Matching Lace Bra Sale 2.95 seventh and eighth grade's at $6, • A permanent-press casual ca. 100. regularly $60 to $65 5.00-6.00 Maidcnforin "Confection" trouser. • Short-sleeve shirts. •••• • Riohard Amses received a $1,- • In dacron and cotton . . , • Finest quality Pima cotton, Panty Girdles Sale 3.99 and 4.99 378. contract to direct the completely washable. school's musical and choralpro- and dacron and cotton 2.50-4.50 Famous "Counterpart," grams during the coming school A special price on some special suits, tropicals o No ironing ever needed. perma-press. "Chansonctle," "Dreamliner" Bras . year.1 . ' " • Pre-cuffed . . .assorted • Favorite collar style. in dacron worsted fabrics or blends of dacron, colors. • Whites. Siies 14'/a to 17. Sale 1.99-3.49 THREE CONFIRMED worsted and mohair. Luxury tailored especially 9.00-10.00 Warner's "Young Thing" TRENTON — Among the ap- $446 Men's Short $12-.f2(>- Men's Panty Girdles Sale 7.00 and 8.50 pointments of Gov. Richard J- for Steinbach's fn the latest styles and patterns. Hughes confirmed yesterday by Sleeve Sport Shirts Leisure Jackets 5.00 "Young Thing" Bra Snle 4.00 the State Senate were those of Regulars, Shorts and Longs in this distinguished 3.00 Mayor John W. McCaffrey of AI- 7.00 4.50-6.50 Lilyeltc Fulfillment Bras lenhurst as a member of the group. ' • All famous maker's cotton new Advisory Council on Com- shirts, dacron and cottons, .$647 Men's Short- Sale 3.50-4.99 munity Affairs and artist Ben rayons and blonds. Sleeve Bunion Shirts Shahn of Roosevelt and Rutgers 4.00 and 5.00 Peter Pan Contour Bras • Dozens of styles and colors. President Mason W. Gross of STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floor • S-M-L-XL in the group. , 3.75 Sale 2.99 and 3.99 Rumson to me state Council on lAb Park, Brick Town the Arts. STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPS, Slre.t Floor, ilio Asbury Park, Brick Town GIRDLES and BRAS, Street Floor