Weather Distribution P«rtJy cloudy cool today Ugh Today »•«•*. Fair cool tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight In mid 27,175 to upper Mi. High tomorrow in ( Red Bank Area J Jfc. Outlook for Tnursday fair, IT Copyright—The Re sound he tried to sell or whether tit vania, for failing to provide'ef- to expand the State Highway Road Toll financial track- ficient service. He told a news Department info a new depart- High Soviets bought it. On these Stuart T. Saunders, president points, too, the Navy refused to conference two weeks ago he ment of transportation with By the Associated Press 90 persons drowned. Ten of the of the Pennsylvania, one of the talk. once spent an hour calling the broader powers, over commuter . The death toll on the nation's drowning victims were recorded major commuter lines in New Pennsylvania Railroad station in Surveyor Heads For Full Alert Given railroad service. The state would roads has soared to an unprec- in South Carolina. Jersey, saluted Hughes for what Trenton trying to find out sched- The previously undisclosed contract with the railroads and edented three-day Memorial Day he termed a bold and construc- ule information but nobody an- The highest previous traffic case oame to light in a notice to reimburse any deficits incurred. figure and it may surpass the tive proposal to modernize the swered the phone. death toll for the three-day' Me- Soft Moon Landing all ships and stations signed by The state has already taken total fatalities recorded for any morial Day period was 474 last antiquated commuter program. Saunders did not comment on a step toward capital improve- Memorial Day weekend regard- year. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — 200-pound camera-carrying "His proposal is good econo- director of the Office of Naval ments by putting up $2 million less of duration. Four-Day Weekend Surveyor 1 cruised today toward toward a soft landing in the dry my for New Jersey's taxpayers, the governor's criticism in his Intelligence. to help finance purchase of 35 As of Monday midnight, 519 a new and hopefully smoother Sea of Storms late tomorrow, requiring a relatively small in- statement last night. In 1963, 525 persons were killed The notice was intended, it new commuter cars for the lives were lost on America's high- during a four-day weekend. landing site on the moon after said Surveyor responded proper- vestment in contrast to the cost Hughes' plan for capital Im- (See PRR, Page 3) ways. The death count began at tricky steering maneuver 97,- ly to all commands during the said, to advise commanders "of of building more roads in areas The National Safety Council the danger inherent in our t p.m. Friday. forecast 540 persons would die )00 miles out in space. intricate change of course. already saturated with highway Jet propulsion laboratory of- They said it would take sever- present security system where- congestion," Saunders said. In other accidents, 43 persons during the 78-hour period. The p by an individual who has access perished in boating mishaps and , (See TOLL, Page 2) Ficials, who are guidind g thh e 2,2 - al hours of tracking to be sure Surveyor's new course will bring to secret information may, At the same time, Saunders said the Pennsylvania stands it down, as now planned, about :hrough the peculiar nature of ready to "confer with the state Traffic Accident Toll Is 11 20 miles north of the point picked his duties, gain access to top secret information without an to find a mutually satisfactory prior to yesterday's launch. appropriate clearance." arrangement for operating com- The new site was chosen to It went on to say that "as a muter services along the North ive the spacecraft the smoothest result of a recent case involving Jersey coast, as part of the ex- possible landing area in the 62- 13 Holiday Deaths in State the compromise of classified tensive improvements planned mile diameter target circle—at material, a weakness in our se- for the fast-growing area." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS his wife and daughter. Eleven- car smashed head-on with one the western edge of the 1,700- curity system was brought to His statement marked th Eleven persons were killed in year-old Elizabeth was on the carrying three Tuckerton teen- mile long equatorial strip select- the attention of the chief of nav- railroad's first comment on th traffic accidenls In New Jersey danger list at Jersey City Medi- agers. None of the occupants of ed for future Apollo astronaut al operations." governor's proposal to have th during the three-day Memorial cal Center. The wife, Elena, 38, the second car, driven by Philip touchdowns. Then it told the story, without state spend, $100 million over th Day weekend. There also were was admitted in serious condi- Fors, 18, was injured seriously. Like the Russian Luna 9, which giving any names or indication next 10 years in capital improve- two drownings. tion but was listed later as satis- State police said Kraus was driv- soft-landed and televised pictures ot where the espionage incident ments for commuter railroads. The State Safety Council had factory. Police said the driver of ing south on Western Ave. and from the lunar surface Feb. 3, occurred. Hughes says he is also counting predicted that New Jersey's holi- the truck, Elmer C. Allen, 32, Fors was heading north when the Surveyor is pioneering a tech' Permitted Access on $200 million from the federal day weekend traffic toll might of Hobaken, was unhurt. accident occurred. nique planned to deposit manned It said a serviceman who hadgovernment over the next dec- readh 18. craft gently on the moon. BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIP - Kraus was In the Army and duties as a "watch stander," ade but has received no prom- The victims: This technique — descending Owen Mathers, 16, of Branch- Senecal in the Navy. They were ifficer supply clerk, and repair- ises. BEUMAR — Vincent Gepp, 64, slowly while balancing on the burg Township, Was killed and home on leave, police said. man was placed on a list per- Better Position .died Saturday of injuries suf- thrust of downward firing rock- her 12-year-old brother, John, Jr., FORT LEE-Cornelius O'Shea, mitting access to spaces where The governor said his propos fered Friday night when he was was critically injured in a fiery 31, of New Milford, was killed ets—is believe the only safe way struck,by a Car as he crossed tmok-car collision on Rt. 202 yes-Sunday night when his car went to land on the airless moon. a street near his home. Police terday. The driver of the truck out of control and smashed into Ordered to Roll Identified the driver as Richard in which they were riding—Rich- a pole on Rt. 4 police said. In the maneuver at 2:45 a.m., , G, Clayton, 26, of Metuchen. ard W. Walker, 18, of Belle MLLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP the spacecraft was ordered to Todafs Index ,Gep» lived on Firth Ave. Mead—was also critically injured -^A two-year-old child drowned roll and yaw slowly to the left, JACKSON TOWNSHIP — Staff and ,aken t0 somerset Hospital Sunday in a rain-filled coa^truc- aiming it in the desired direc- Matawan Township GOP leader says party should Sgt. Charles A. Harrington, 36, n Somerville. The car's driver. tion trench near his home. He tion. A 20-second burst from solve Its own problems -- Page 2 Was killed Friday naght when hU Jcnn Nace, 42> of Lincoln, and was identified as Joseph Rek, Jr. three small rockets drove it for- tittle Silver youth wins Soap Box Derby Page 12 ear struck a tree off Rt. 528 in hiB mother, Sara Nace, 65, re- MONTCLAIR — Three teen- ward along the new flight path. this Ocean County community, ceived lesser injuries. agers have- died after an acci- Officials said there was no in- Shore Regional, Southern Freehold advance In Mon- Harrington was assigned to the WEST PATERSON — Frank dent Saturday night when their dication so far that the steering mouth College tourney _.. Page 11 Army Satellite Command at the McCarthy, 17, of Rutherford, car crashed into two trees on a maneuver was disturbed by any Page tjakehum Naval Air Stafon. His drowned yesterday In Butcher's rain-slick street. One victim died shift in the craft's center of grav- Allen-Scott Herblock « bome was In Freeport, 111. - - '..•'•. ity, a possibility that arose when ; JERSEY CITY - A car and a Pond, a privately owned swim- Saturday night and two others Amusements 14 C. A. Johnston % MEMORIAL — Members of Oceanic Fire Company, mltig site, police said. The youth died Sunday. The fourth youth radioed data indicated an anten- Births 2 Movie Timetable J4 ftunuon, Sunday unveiled a new firemen's memorial to wS MISE^ MS?«,A i^nf **" *wimalnS with friends when;in the car, Richard Crook, 17, of na boom may not have extend Bridge ..17 Obituaries _ 4 MHlngMiohael Madrasa*. 39 of the mWiap g^n^ ^f^ said.-Verona, was In poor condition'at ed fully after launch. John Chamberlain I Sylvia Porter „ S departed member!. Taking part in the caremony are, Elizabeth, and seriously Injuring TUCKERTON - Peter Kraus, Mountainside Hospi ta 1. Dead There was still a chance that Classified 2W2 Sports 1M4 Mi to right, Robert Marrau, company vies- president; 22, of Somerdale, and Gregory were Henry T. Grim, 3d, 18, of a shift in the center of gravity, Comics SS Successful Investing 18 Georg* Silvers, first li*utenant, and Edward Duffy, sec- ,S« details of McFatMtn C»dil Seneca!, 18, of Kirkwood, were Verona; Gregory Behrens, 17, of might cause the craft to tumble Crossword Puzzle 17-18 Television 14 >Old ll out.-Aav! ' ' tarty Monday when their I (See DEATHS, Page 3) (See SURVEYOR, Page 3) Editorials .« WomwTi New Ml ond lituttnant. £2—Tuesday, M«y 31, 1966 TOE DAILY REGISTER For Freehold Township Plant * Says Local Republicans Viking to Hire 200

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—Vik- At the ground breaking cere- Freehold. "There are good ing Industries, Inc. which has monies Friday were more than schools' here and you have a Should Solve Own Disputes broken ground for its 5750,000 ca- 25 officials from Monmouth Coun- relaxed pace of living. The labor ty, Freehold Borough and the market is excellent." said it is the responsibility of the Board of Education member, and ble manufacturing plant here, es- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - township. Theodore Baum, Vik- From a slide presentation, local municipal chairman to name a Walter M. Wall, Keansburg. timates that it will employ about - Problems within a municipality's ing executive vice president and businessmen were told that CATV second delegate from his com- Also, Jack Haley, municipal ' Republican organization must be treasurer, broke ground for the can bring in TV color programs munity. chairman, and Albert F. Hill, (See picture, Page 33.) solved within that municipality. plant which Harold Roveda, Vik- and black and white better since He made it clear, however, Keyport; Steven M. EnterUne, This is the opinion of Albert E. ing division manager of Wire the Jugh antenna, with signal hat if the BRO is asked for as- municipal chairman, and Coun- Allen, the GOP municipal chair- 200 residents from this area. and Cables, will head. boosters placed along the cables, man here. He has been elected iistance in settling local dls cilman Frank J. Ferrano, Mata- Peter Koumjian, 7 Broad St. is able to pick up a stronger "Tile living conditions here are executive committee president of utes it will be forthcoming inv wan; Ira Weriey, municipal Freehold, has been named per- signal than conventional anten- the newly formed Bayshore Re- mediately. chairman. Union Beach; Alfred sonnel and industrial relations di wonderful," Mr. Baum said at a publican Organization. Mr. Allen stressed that the F. Katr, club president, and rector. luncheon at the American Hotel, Howard A. Cottrell, Atlantic Parties to a dispute, he rimary purposes of the Bay- The 126,480 sq. fl. plant of Highlands; Warren E. Baumgart- serted, should not be subjected shore unit arc to co-ordinate po- royal blue and white facing with ner, acting president of Mon- to outside interference but litical action among area Repub- Viking blue trim is scheduled for Worhan Dies After Living mouth County Young Republi- should seek appropriate solutions licans and provide strength for completion this fall and will be cans, Holmdel; and Albert W. to heal their wounds. party candidates on a municipal, Uie third Viking plant in New Emery, municipal chairman, and 12 Days With Transplant While serving as chairman of county, state and national level. Jersey. The administrative offi- Mayor John A. Bahrs, High ventricle helped support her to the temporary executive com "For too long and for too cers and a manufacturing pianl NEW YORK (AP) - Rupture lands. the end, and we believe it pro- .mittee, Mr. Allen expressed hope many people, politics has he- are in Hoboken and another plant of a small worn out blood vessel longed her life more than nor- that where there are two Repub- come a dirty word. is in Edison. is blamed for the death of Mrs. lican factions in a municipality, Louise Ceraso, 63-year-old mally expectable after her "Public Service" Viking also produces cable an- each faction would be represent- Brooklyn widow who lived for 12 stroke considering her age and It is the Intention of the Bay tenna television (CATV) which ' ed in the BRO. days after surgeons implanted condition ..." Leader Must Choose shore-Republican Organization to uses a master antenna in a TV Dr. Adrain Kantpowitr, who show residents that Republican an artifical left ventricle in her Before the permanent execu- fringe reception area at a great- headed the surgery team that politics means government, heart. tive committee was seated and er height than homeowners can implanted the ventricle and who which in turn means public ser- The blood vessel burst Satur- officers elected, the president RlVERvTEW erect for themselves. From the was one of the developers of vice. day, Mrs. Ceraso lost conscious- Red Bank master are cables leading to sub- the device, said after the opera- scribing homes. This, the com- ness and she died yesterday "Members of this organization Mr. and Mrs. William Lawless tion that the ventricle •religwed pany says, will bring in better at Maimonides Hospital, Brook- Welfare Worker will serve all residents," he (nee Audrew Donegan), 49 Ber- Mrs. Ceraso's heart of;!jP' per reception. lyn. said. mann Way, Middletown, daugh- cent of the effort needed to pump Conference Set Termed a "brain trust" by ter, Friday. The hospital had reported ehe oxygenated blood to her body. ' ASBURY PARK - The Mu- The Register when word leaked Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ciam TEMPLE SPADEWORK — Rabbi Richard P. Steinbrink was doing well — even sitting Mrs. Ceraso had been bedrid- nicipal Welfare Employees As. out of the birth of the organiza brone (nee Carol Anderson), 70 up in bed — until Saturday. She turned the first shovelful as ground was broken Sunday Highlands den for six years with conges- sociation will hold its spring con- tlon, the membership roster Blackpoint Rd., Runuon, daugh- lived longer than any of, the tive heart failure, diabetes and Mrs. Robert Wlcklund chair- ' ference Tuesday, June 7, at the reads like a "Who's Who in Bay ter, Friday. for the Monmouth Reform Temple, Hance and Sycamore three patients who previously liver and kidney ailments'. shore Republican Circles." man of the testimonial dinner had undergone similar surgery ' Empress Motel, Asbury and Mr. and Mrs. John Burt (nee Aves., New Shrewsbury. Rev. James R. Steele, center, Ocean Aves., Asbury Park. Serving as officers with Mr. Lucretia Hill), 25 Lewis La., Fair for Bart Lentini has secured a — one here and two in Houston, Allen are executive vice presi- and Wallace Giles, left, of the Presbyterian Church at jazz band for the dinner-dance Tex. Registration is from 9:30 to 10, Haven, son, Friday. dent Francis A. Ludwig, Rari- at the Alpine Manor, Portland Weather . With the meeting to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reuter Shrewsbury w*r» among the attending clergy and offi- Doctors at Maimonides Hospi- tan Township GOP club presi Rd., tomorrow at 7 p.m. There New Jersey: Partly cloudy, (nee Bartolina Campanella), 19 tal said they did not believe that Topics to be discussed are: dent, the executive vice presi- cials. The temple has been meeting in the Presbyterian are still some reserved tables of cool today high from mid 60s to Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Mrs. Ceraso's stroke was con- What is the role of the municipal dent; Township Committeeman Church. 10. Reservations are made low 70s. Fair and cool tonight Friday. nected with the heart 6urgery. welfare department? Is it time William H. Menges, Holmdel mu through James White, 49 Atlantic and tomorrow. Low tonight Mr. and Mrs. John Aneser (nee for a, change? Is the municipa nlcipal Chairman, secretary; and St., or Mrs. Wicklund/78 Nave- A hospital spokesman said from mid 30s to 40s scattered Marilyn Stack), 37 Overlea La., welfare department necessary? Charles A. Hart, Union Beach sink Ave. The tickets include a Mrs. Ceraso "was not able to frost. High tomorrow again in Matawan, son, Friday. Shall government agencies give GOP club president, treasurer. Gub Presents Sheriff full course dinner, entertain- respond to measures taken to 60s. Thursday's outlook, fair Mr. and Mrs. Bmil 'Rieger (nee service or save money? What ii Their terms in office will con- ment and dancing. sustain her following her cere- and continued cool. • xedistricting? Why 4a training Elizabeth Ricque), 121 Riverbrook bral vascular accident." tinue until the meeting following Narcotics Curb Booklets MARINE ; necessary? How aware are you Ave., Lincroft, son, Saturday. The statement continued: Mr. and Mrs. Robert O"Hagan FREEHOLD — More than 30,- He said he hoped they would The Twinlight Council, Sons Cape May to Block Island! of changing public welfare con- the primary election. The mechanical auxiliary (nee Christine Vogel), 121 Bath 000 booklets, entitled, "How You aid in the effort "to stamp out and Daughters of Liberty, will North to.northeast 10 to 15 knots cepts? And, how adequate is state Others on the executive body Ave., Long Branch, son, Satur- Can Help Prevent Narcotics Ad- the evils of narcotics. as they sponsor a card party Thursday today and north to northwest ' help and supervision, are Assemblyman Joseph Aac- day. diction," have been presented by may exist in our county." at 8 p.m. in the Veterans of For- 10 to 15 knots tonight and to- Una, municipal chairman, and ' A panel of speakers from the the Motor Club of America to eign Wars Post Home, 331 Bay Brennan In morrow except becoming onshore fields of labor, management Robert P. MoCuteheon, district Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith (nee Florence Hendrickson), 26 Monmouth County Sheriff Paul Ave. Mrs. Henrietta Kinney is 10 to 15 knots during afternoor government, private social agen- committeeman and Board of Brown PI., Red Bank, daughter, Kiernan for distribution. in charge. hours. Visibility better than five cies and professional social work Health/ member, Middletown; Hawks 2d New Post Charles W. Lube, municipal Saturday. Written by Lt. Thomas Mueller miles through tomorrow. Partly - will attend. The Girls Friendly Sponsors of chairman, Raritan Township; Mr. and Mm. Thomas Hafoard of the Essex County Sheriff's In Tennis cloudy today. Fair tonight and the St. Andrews Episcopal John T. Donohue, club president, (nee Dorothy Focker), 2 Apple- Office, the publications discuss tomorrow, TRENTON - Monmouth Col- Church will hold their annual Matawan Township; Charles ton Dr., Hazlet, son, Saturday. all aspects of dope addiction TIDES lege finished second to host banquet Friday. A Pollyanna .Lincroft Man Gee, municipal chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evers from recognition of drugs, symp- Sandy Hook (nee Elaine Ponzo), 185 Deer- toms of addiction, and causes Rider College In the NAIA- secret pal party will be held at TODAY - High 6:42 p.m. and Is Honored field La., Matawan, «on, Satur- and prevention of habits. Dlitrlct 31 tennis champion- the June 17 meeting. Mrs. Al low 12:18 p.m. (red W. Wright is secret pal BLOOMFIHLD - Charles J day. TOMORROW — High 7 a.m. William Pardue, Asbury Park ships held Sunday and yester- chairman. Trapped Man Mr. and Mrs. John Hulak (nee and 7:30 p.m. and low 1 a.m. Buesing, Half-Mile Rd., Lincroft office manager of the Motor day. has been > awarded the Citizen's Carolyn Christian), 45 Garden Club, said the booklets have and 1:06 p.m. . Award for distinguished service Is Rescued Trailer Park, Harlet, daughter, been used in anti-narcotic fights The Hawks' Dennis Schurgin Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bunt- For Red Bank and Rufflson - in the interest "of health and wel- Saturday. in at least 10 other counties of and Bob Thaler reached the ing, Sr., 88 Washington Ave., re- bridge, add two hours; Sea fare of the general public by the Mr. and Mrs. Herberg Groner New Jersey. More than 2 mil- finals in the doubles competi- cently celebrated their 29th Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long tion by upsetting Rider's Paul Academy of Medicine of New Jer- From Hopper (nee Rita Loew), Sutton Dr., Mat- lion copies have been distributed wedding anniversary. The cou- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Koch and Jim Stengel, 6-2, M, sey. PATERSON (AP) - Fellow awan, son, Saturday. in the country. ple have one son, Edward J. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. in the semi-finals. Schurgin The citation notes Mr. Buesing's workers and firemen rescued a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris Bunting, Jr., 304 Navesink Ave. Sheriff Kiernan, whose depu- and Thaler were defeated In "dedication and tireless efforts on man who was buried in a hopper (nee Phyllis Struhl), 28 Fayette They also have three grandchil- ties, Undersheriffs P. Paul Cam- the finals by Ramish Mahara) behalf of the (American) Cancer of heated grain yesterday. La., Matawan, son, Sunday. dren. Candy, Edward, 3d, and pi and Isaac Reiff, are directing and Don Zaeh, also of Rider, Educational Society." Mr. and Mrs. John Headden Lorraine Bunting. John Geveke, 69, had climbed an educational program on the 8-1, 5-7, 6-0. He is chairman of the society'* into the hopper at the National (nee Bernadette Trapeau), 439 At- subject, said the booklets will be personnel committee and is a Malting Co. to retrieve^ a tool lantic St., Keyport, son, Sunday. welcomed here. In singles play, Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Session Held memlber of its executive com he had dropped, police reported. Mr. and Mrs. Peter KopkowsM Schurgin were both defeated in Kwik, 54 Fifth St., celebrated mittee, the board of trustees, the The grain usually supports a (nee Margaret), 26 Marc Dr., the semi-finals. Thaler lost to their 21st wedding anniversary division crusade committee and man's weight, but this time Matawan, son, Sunday. Areas Reopen Mahara), 8-2, 5-7, 6-0, while recently at Bahrs Restaurant. For Realtors the unit's finance committee. Geveke sank into it and dis- Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Hender- Schurgin was ousted by Zaeh, They have one son, Edward, Jr, EATONTOWN - The Mon- Mr. Buesdng is also an active appeared below the surface. son (nee Deborah Soden), 551 Rt. Parkway Picnic H (-1. mouth County Board of Realtors Debra Carlstrom, daughter of A. Harrison Brennan worker for the Boy Scouts of Another employee, Steve 35, Middletown, son, Sunday. WOODBRIDGE - Picnic areas MaharaJ, a freshman ex- held its spring education con- Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Carl- America, United Service Organl- Horsh, 27, of West Peterson, Mr. and MM. Witliun Kenelly on the Garden State Park- change student from Trinidad, KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A. Har- ference in tile New Jersey Room strom, 273 Bay Ave., celebrated rations, civil defense, Fire-Res- climbed into the hopper and 'nee Lucille Shelly), 4 Parkway way have reopened for the sum- to Rider's number one player rison Brennan, 74 Kemp Ave., at Monmouth Shopping Center, her ninth birthday May 10; and cue Reserve and various church managed to uncover Geveke's PL. Lincroft, mer. There are now nine rest- and is rated first In Trinidad. Fair Haven, N. J., has been formerly' the O'vic Auditorium, her mother, Mrs. Carlstrom, new- - activities. ace. Other workers came to Mr. and Mrs. Irvm Plant, (nee and-repast areas in addition to named assistant vice president of Wednesday afternoon. ly installed president of the Us aid, and then firemen ar- Ruth Anne Harrington), 66 East the restaurant and gasoline ser- the Employers Reinsurance This was one of the highlights Washington Ave:, Atlantic High- Highlands Public School Parent- Corp., here. of Realtor Week, which' is be- rived. Working carefully, they vice areas. Elders Share Teacher Association celebrated extricated the trapped man in lands, daughter, yesterday. The promotion was announced ing observed throughout the Obituaries This summer the parkway has her birthday, May 21. ess than half an hour. He was Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Ivone (nee following a meeting of the firm's country by the 1,500 realtor RICHARD F. DAWSON one more picnic spot than last. In* Ceremonies examined at Paterson General Lucille Farano), 25 Laurel PI., board of Directors. boards, comprising the member- FREEHOLD — Richard F. Eatontown, daughter, yesterday, The new Shoemaker Holly area UNION BEACH — The Senior Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Demp- ship of the National Association Hospital and released. Mr. Brennan has been with the Dawson, 43, of 166 Jerseyvllle in Cape May County opened ' Citizens Club yesterday partici- sey, Highland Ave., recently of Real Estate Boards. The The firm produces malted hra Ave., died yesterday at home. MONMOUTH MEDICAL October for yeawound use. pated in Memorial Day services celebrated their 20th wedding » since 1961. He is assigned to theme for this year's observance grain for beer companies. me Mr. Dawson was a wounded Long Branch The picnic areas, unlike the here, am placed a wreath at the anniversaryy, The couple have company's Eastern Depart- is: "Moving Up? Settling Down? The plant is at 9 Ann St. ment, Special Risks Division, Navy veteran of World War II Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worthley service areas, are open only dur- beachfront memorial, 10 children. -See a Realtor." He belonged to Monmouth Post, Geveke lives at S13 East 24th St. (nee Marie MacPhearion), ing daylight hours. The group reported that it has New York City. The firm ranks eighth in a woitd-wSde listing of Frank W. MoKenna, Jr., chair- American Legion, and the Dis Churchill Arms, Belmar, son, Fri- 30 new members. Mrs. Albert MoCully, 88 High- At Telegraph Hill Park, Holm- professional reinsurers. man of the boards education - abled American Veterans. day. . Its next meeting will be June land Ave., will entertain mem- del- picnicking is restricted to bers of the Twenty Club, Tues- committee, obtained a group of Born in Hightstown, he was I Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thome 7, at 2 pjm., in Democratic A Worid War H Anny veteran, the west side of the Parkway day, June 7. Plans fc-r the an- speakers, including three real son of Thomas Dawson and the Fire Destroys (nee Jean Shrum), 59 Brighton of the Garden headquarters, Front St. Mr. Brennan was awarded sev- during construction nual bus trip to New York City estate experts to discuss prob- late Florence Lord Dawson. Hi Ave., Long Branch, son. Friday. eral medails. He is a major in State Arts Center on the east to attend a Broadway show will lems of interest to real estate had resided here 15 yean. He Mr. and Mrs. John De-Fillips the active U.S. Army Reserve. - was employed by the Nestle Co., Bungalow side. be discussed. The birthday of salesmen, and two executives of (nee Sharon Kopelov), 360 Long Faceg Assault Charge He1sapastpreS,dentoftheFa»rtne Monmouth p,anni BMrd here. NEW SHREWSBURY-An un- Mrs. Rose Andrews' will be cele- HJIVAn HArtlkhitrjin rMmn onrt MSMIT . .. __. _.... -?.. • Branch Ave.. Long Branch, son, LONG BRANCH - Cornelius Haven Republican Club and now In addition to his father, he i occupied summer bungalow on brated. staff. They are Clifford W. Earl, Friday. Bentley of 187 Ludlow St. was serves the borough as a member a past president of the Somer- survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Shark- River Rd. was destroyed Man Arrested of the Northeast Monmouth Coun- by fire last night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonser arrested Saturday, by police on set County Board of Realtors, Ostrowksi Dawson; a son, Rich- f President Ngo Dinh Diem. RED BANK — Drivers were meeting ground for top insurers by the Board of Education of that driving without a vehicle regis- "exorbitant." injured in two of three accidents "My budget is strained to the Leaflets circulated outside the who seek to improve their skill borough. tration in his possession against Protests in Japan here Saturday. in serving the public. This year's Mr. Peek"1. breaking point," commented the Buddhist Institute in Saigon last In a counter complaint TOKYO (AP)-Leftists planned blamed the students for most ol night charged the United States Robert N. Collyer of 45 Lafay membership now totals more Cleveland housewife. - • ette St., Rumson, was taken to filed with the State Department No Publicity another big demonstration in. Yo-the scuffles with police so far, ith "prolonging this exterminat- than 5,100, said Donald Shepherd of Education, Miss Yetman con- kosuka tonight and protested the The student's also tore down post- ing war in Viet Nam" and ac-Riverview Hospital with an armof Boston, Mass., the president. The housewife in Washington contusion and neck pain after tends she was illegally suspended Trial Is Set complained that "some basic U.S. Embassy in Tokyo against ers which shopkeepers put up tc :used President Johnson and oth- tor a month before charges were American leaders of war hU car and one driven by Nancy items of diet have increased the first visit to Tokyo Bay by a welcome the Snook. G. Gill, 37 Elmwood La., Fair preferred May 13 and she de- over the past year wi*h no pub-U.S. nuclear-powered submarine. Noisy leftist demonstrations ac- Jrofiteering. Case Asks Study mands a, month's pay, totaling For Scotti Haven, skidded into each other licity — bread up 4 cents, milk About 12,000 persons staged companied each of the eight visits Johnson in a Memorial Day at Bridge Ave. and Monmouth $760. FREEHOLD - Patrick Scotti, up 4 cents, rice up 4 cents, pota- three demonstrations at Yokosu- by five other U.S. nuclear subs speech at Arlington National Of Draft Laws Cemetery, called the protest sui- St. The Seaside Park board has Pinokney Rd., Little Silver, will toes up 15 to 25 cents for 10 ka yesterday as the submarine to Sasebo, another U.S. naval base Daniel Logan of 164 Fair Ha GARFIELD (AP) - U. S. Sen. .petitioned the state department stand trial next month on charges pounds." Snook dooked at the U.S. Naval 500 miles southwest of Tokyo, cides "acts of desperation" and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., called added: ven Rd., Fair Haven, suffered a for permission, to fire Miss Yet- rf obtaining $9,900 from the First Said the Ohicagoan: "The Base there, to give the crew five But the number of demonstrators head cut and was charged with yesterday for a thorough Congres- man on a basis of the charges Merchants Bank, Asbury Park, manager of a store I checked days of rest and recreation. had dwindled with each call. "This quite unnecessary loss sional study of the nation's draft [>f life only obscures the progress careless driving after an acci submitted. Commissioner Fred- jnder false pretenses. said he had 608 'voids' in the The demonstrators were The leftists stepped up thei dent on Harding Rd. His carlaws, saying it his been more erick M. Raubinger must decide Scotti, released in $10,000 bail past week. A 'void' is where a brought to the port 30 miles south protests for the Snook's port call hat's being made toward con- collided with one driven by John than 18 years since they were whether to dismiss the charges after he pleaded innocent before customer finds he doesn't have of Tokyo by the Communist and because it Is the first to Yokc- stitutional government." F. Chappell, 114 Forest Ave., last examined closely by Con- or schedule (hem for a formal Monmouth County Judge Edward enough money to pay for every- Socialist parties. Police said 30 suka and because Yokosuka' The military junta has prom Fair Haven. gress. bearing. ". Ascher Friday, allegedly made thing in his basket." policemen and 21 students were close to heavily populated To- ised election of a constitutional convention by September, but un- In a speech during Memorial Miss Yetman is represented by personal use of money he ob- "AH prices have skyrocketed njured in dashes yesterday and kyo. Authorities mobilized 5.00C Day ceremonies, Case said, "We > Joseph N. Dentpsey of Asbury tained to finance boat sales. but meat is extremely high," another 20 persons hurt policemen to keep the demon- less the turmoil ends it may de- were cide no voting is possible.. have heard many suggestions re- Park. , Transactions occurred in March said the Pittsburgh reporter. on Sunday, When the pro- strators in check. PRR cently for changing the present it the bank's Red Bank offices. The Baltimore surveyor said tests started. A group of 100 Socialist mem- The Buddhist bloodshed over- (Continued) hadowed the continuing war law. These represent many dif- He was named in four separate "an employee of one of the su- None of the demonstrators mo- bers of Parliament marched on Pennsylvania Railroad. An ap- ferent approaches but one of the indictments which also accused permarkets included in my can-lested the sailors from the Snook the U.S. embassy in Tokyo and igainst the Communists. U.S. plication for $3 million in federal most interseting aspects of'thes'1 Hotel Blaze him and others of conspiracy. vass claimed he is spending or from the carrier Kitty Hawk handed U.S. officials a petition infantrymen pursued a large matching funds is pending. suggestions is that they all Only one of the codefendants more time changing the shelf and other.American ships in port. protesting the Snook's visit. TheNorth Vietnamese force through The program is in lieu of sub- recognize the many inequities in Is Confined was identified immediately by prices of goods than stocking Weaving through the demonstra- officials said they would forward rainswept jungles near the Cam-sidies :h the Pennsylvania the current law." the shelves themselves." tors, the sailors went as usual it to Washington. There were nc bodian border after killing iving in previous the prosecutor's office. Reds in three days of fighting. Case said two years ago he "The average housewife finds to Yokosuka's shops and 270,bars inoidents. her commuter rail- recommended that a commission She was Mary Trooc'hia, Leigh- and olubs. ' American casualties were roads in the state are reimbursed To 1 Room ion Ave., Red Bank, who pleaded herself buying a lower quality ported light to moderate. be set up to investigate the tern to keep her budget bal- for passengers carried per mile. draft, but the Democratic ad- RED SANK—A Sunday morn- innocent to aiding and abetting "We do not Intend to harass The estimated 1,000 North anced," said the Detroiter, "I American sailors or cause trou- Fleet Reserve The railroads have long com- ministration "frustrated" that at- ing fire was confined to one Scotti in obtaining $1,800 of tine Vietnamese troops—so identified plained that commuter opera- Worn on the second floor of the total involved. She and Scotti waitoh pennies closer than ever ble," said one demonstration or- by captives—retreated into the tempt to look into the Selective before." gariizer. "We want our protests Holds Services tions drain their profit structure. Service laws by not supporting Molly Pitcher Inn, Riverside were represented by Charles hills west of Pleikti, 240 miles Saunders said the capital im- Ave. Frankel, Asbury Park. The AP budget brigade turned to be peaceful and orderly." NAD EARLE — Memorial ser northeast of Saigon, after break- the legislation. vices were conducted on Sand: provements plan envisioned by Second Deputy Fire Chief Alex up a Wide spread in prices for Privately, some demonstrators ing off contact yesterday after- the governor would make rail Rogel was alerted when smoke Individual items from st&Te to said they did not want to do Hook Bay yesterday morning b; noon with units of the 25th U.S. the Colts Neck Branch, Fleet Re service so comfortable, conve- Airman Given was discovered in the* hotel at Commission - store in the same city. But byanything to hurt Yokosuka's thriv- Infantry Division on Operation nient and economical, that more 7:4) ».m. He. dispatched the the time they had priced all theing tradiS with U.S. servicemen. serve Association, in conjunctioi Paul Revere. The fighting took with this Navy installation and it riders would be attracted. He Post With SAC Liberty Hose Co., to the scene, o Yalue Land items on the list, the total'tend But both police and demonstra place only a few days' march said the present obsolete com- ajjd a few minutes later called FREEHOLD - The value of ed to be about the same. tion leaders said they were wor- Association for Gviiian Employ from the Cambodian hills where SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- t-geheral alarm. In Baltimore, for example, ried about members of the radi- ees. U.S. intelligence sources have muter fleets would be replaced man Leonard M. Dorfman, son a strip of Rt. 36 frontage in Bel- with new cars and commensu- Chief- Rogel said an air condi- ford owned by the Independent one store had an 89-cent special cal Zengakurehn Students Asso- At the conclusion of the.servici located as many as 10,000 North of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorfman tioning unit appeared to have on sirloin steak while a second ciation. a wreath was cast on'the watei Vietnamese troops—a report vig- rate improvements will be made of 174 Franklin Ave., Long Fire Company will be deter- to station platforms, parking lots started the blaze which burned mined by a condemnation com- store charged $1.19. Neverthe- "They are hotheads," said an in honor of men lost at sea inorously denied by the Cambo- Brancfc, N. J., has been assigned curtains, a mattress and a part less the checker's total bill was organizer. "They are here on their the armed services. dian; and unconfirmed by U.Sand other facilities. to the Clinton-Sherman Air Force mission, under a suit filed here "New Jersey is fortunate in of a wall. by the State Highway Depart- $20.57 in the first store, $20.59 in own, and not part of our group." The memorial party latei officials in Washington. Base in Oklahoma, after complet- the other. having existing rail systems that Firemen took hose up a lad ment. Police and leftists leaders placed a wreath on the US! Vietnamese troops reported ing basic training here. der and threw the burning mat Solar monument here. The mon- only need to be improved. Many The airman, a 1963 graduat? The state acquired the strip, Pork Still High killing 30 Viet Cong near the other densely populated areas tress out the window. They re- 320 feet by 20, in widening the Reports by both sets of check- ument is a memorial to the five Cambodian border yesterdy at of Long Branch Senior High turned from the scene at 8:32 men who lost their lives in the throughout the nation, such as School, will be trained on the p.m. highway but has been unable to ers indicated that pork prices, Wounded GI a village near Tuyen Nfion, 50 San Francisco and Washington, reach an agreement with the which had been in orbit for explosion of the destroyer escort miles west of Saigon. A govern- Job as a draftsman with the Stra- Solar here in 1946. are faced with building their tegic Air Command. firemen on a purchase price. A months, were beginning to level ment spokesman said the troops systems from scratch at a cost three member commission would out or decline, although still far Hospitalized Comdr. George M. Rooney, ex- suffered light casualties. He attended Trenton State many times greater than what Teachers College. ' Pineapple be appointed by Superior Court higher than a year ago. EAST KEANSBURG — Marine ecutive officer, represented th The South Vietnamese army re- is planned for New Jersey," udge Elvin R. Simmill if the Government checkers report- Pfc. Raymond Hlggins, 19, of son Naval Ammunition Depot in th ported several of its companies petition 1s approved. Saunders said. ed an average price of $1.11.7 of Mrs. Margaret Higgins, 364 rites, were continuing a sweep in Kien Hughes has introduced one Is Growing for pork chops in Baltimore Port Monmouth Rd., who Was Tuong province, near the Cambil- l in the legislature to set up Surveyoi compared with $1.17.7 in Febru- wounded in Viet Nam, has ar- bodian frontier, and that 30 Viet an expanded transit agency and (Continued) In Hazlet Tot Schooling ary and 93.2 cents in March rived at St. Albans Naval Hos- tJabv Drinks Cong had been killed so far. is readying another to specify and crash when the descent- 1965, Sl.d9.5 in Boston compared pital, Long Island. The spokesman said Vietna- where and how the new im- breaking rockets are ignited on HAZLET — Mrs. Thaddeus Ty- Is Promoted with $1.08.7 and,' 90.6 cents, The Marine received fragmen- Gasoline, Dies burski, 46 Parkview Tej., has a mese forces launched 17 opera- provements program would op- the final approach to the moon. WASHINGTON (AP) - An $1.13.2 in • Cleveland compared tation wounds May 20 in the back FARMINGDALE - Eleven- tions of various sizes yesterday erate. If all goes well, however, Sur- green thumb — for growing pine- with $1.15.7 and. 90.8 cents, and and lower part of his body while month-old Roger Coger, Jr., so! apples. education commission called and were continuing 22 others "The commuter railroads are veyor will radio across 230,000 today for mandatory schooling $1.07.6 in Detroit compared with on a "search and destroy" com- of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cogei previously started. now being used far below their miles of space pictures almost Although the fruit is usually $1.12.1 and 85.1 cents. " bat patrol near Phu Bai. He was of West Sixth St., died Fridaj considered a tropical plant, for four- and five-year-olds and The report said North Viet- full capacity," Saunders said. as sharp as those seen on home . urged the federal government AP's budget brigade found with Company C, 4th Marines, after drinking gasoline he founc "They can carry 20 times as television screens, showing ter- Mrs. Tyburski managed to cul- 3rd Marine division. namese premier Le Duan told to provide general support for their three-store average price in a soda bottle behind his home Romania's deputy premier, Gen. many passengers per hour as rain details as small as a pen- tivate one in her backyard. for pork chops to be $1.17.7 in A 1984 graduate of Middletown One day in July, 1963, she cut the revolutionary proposal. The infant was pronounced Emil Bodnaras, in Hanoi re- an express highway. Wherever oil lead. The educational policies Baltimore, $1.11.7 in Boston, High School, he had been in Viet dead of cardiac arrest and re- cently that North Viet Nam highway mobility is hampered These pictures shouid give the top off a fresh pineapple and $1.11.3 in Cleveland and 99 cents Nam for six months — in the planted it. The fruit began to commission said "education in spiratory failure at Paul Kimball "would not come to the peace by traffic jams, railroads can scientists a better idea of wheth- this two-year period can af- in Detroit. . ... Marine Corps for 17. Hospital, Lakewood. table 'on its knees' but was In-transport people much more er the lunar surface is strong I^pen last January. Hs wounds were described as "I was very much surprised fect the character of the child The tendency for food prices terested in exploring a peaceful rapidly and with far greater enough to support the weight o' when it came out," commented and all his future life more in general to level out was re-serious. He is in fair condition settlement." Newsweek's in- safety." arge manned landing israft. Mrs. Tyburski. deeply than his education at flected in April statistics an- and is expected to be at the hos-Deaths formants said Soviet party chief any later period. nounced by the government a pital for some time. Leonid I. Brezhnev endorsed the "Early childhood education, week ago showing that over-all The youth attended East Keans- ' (Continued) idea and advised the Romanians OPEN SATURDAYS! properly conducted, promises food costs rose only .1 of 1 perburg and St. Mary's elementary Montdair, and Walter Courier, on how to broach the subject ALL SERVICES significant benefits to Ameri- cent over the March averages. schools. He worked for the 17, of Montdair. Police said they to Chinese premier Chou En-Lai. OPEN Newark News before enlisting in N at the MAIN OFFICE can life. . ." It said. The AP budget brigade in did. not know who was driving Buddhist Ceylon's prime min- In a report titled "universal general agreed that there are the Corps in aJnuary of last or why the car went out of con year. ister, Dudley Senanayake, called EIATONTOWN opportunity for early childhood several ways to resist advanc- rol. in U.S. Ambassador Cecil B. JSUNDAY education," the commission ing prices. These include buying MOUNT LAUREL TOWNSHIF Lyons in Colombo to express RATIONAL described tho current practice only the items on a prepared charged more for meat than -*AJfred J. Wishman, 20, was another his concern about the use of of starting children to school list, placing a limit on the total market considered killed early Saturday when hi force by South Vietnamese troops TILL 6 PM BIANK at the age of six as "obsolete" to be spent, eliminating luxuries high-priced for meat. This latter motorcycle skidded on the rail against Buddhist nuns and monks since most children that age and buying less expensive market was considerably lower Rt. 35 md WyekoH Rd. swept 'few Jersey Turnpike am and places of worship. Govern- DAILY TILL 10 PM "have already developed a grades. in prices and its meat was su-struck a guard rail. Turnpiki ment sources said that the talk IATONTOWN The AP's Detroit checker said perior." considerable part of the intel- police said Wishman was a sailoi was one of a series of steps by HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISEO SPECIALS Member: Ftd. Dtp. IIM. Carp. lectual ability they will possess advances in the processing of An analysis of fee returns assigned to the USS Shasta basec Senanayake toward bringing a I PHONE 542-4600 as adults." foods often beguile the shopper from the AP's surveyors showed in Norfolk, Va. His home towr settlement of the political-re-1 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD into spending more than she that a housewife with unlimited was Torrance, Calif. ligious crisis in South Viet Nam.' intended. time for shopping could have "Before, it was canned peas, saved a substantial sum by fer- now it's frozen peas with minia- reting out the lowest price for a ture onions or in mushroom given item at each of the three YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY IF YOU LIVE ALCOA sauce," she said. "Corn once stores visited.. oame packed in water. Now it is Thus the shopper in the Wash- OR WORK IN THE RED BANK AREA ... frozen in pure butter." ington area ran top a bill aver- The Cleveland member of theaging $20 for the 40 items the Shrewsbury office SIDING team remarked that "so compriced- . By switching from store WM. "BUD" MAZZA plete and elegant an array of to store she could have had is so convenient— • Aluminum Gutters and Leaders prepared foods now Is on the them for $18.67. • Aluminum Windows and Doors market that I begin to suspect The shopping list of the AP the cook may be done away budget brigade included staple • No heavy midtown traffic FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 741-5535 with." meals, fish and poultry, fruits, EVENINGS CALL 741-4638 Too Much Time vegetables, canned goods, cof- • Plenty of parking space The budget brigade said shop- fee, tea, sugar, eggs, butter, ping in several stores saves margarine, cheese, cereal and money, but may prolong the cold cuts. Shrewsbury Office • LATERAL & chore of buying the groceries The total bill by cities (gov- beyond that which a busy house- DRY WELL ernment figure first) follows: CESSPOOL wife can spare. Baltimore, $20.80 and $20.83; CENTRAL JERSEY BANK TRUST SERVICE CONSTRUCTION Whe Philadelphia checker Boston, $32.10 and $21.06; Chica- '^TJD T said: "I find It necessary to de-go $20.52 and $19.68; Cleveland, Corner of Shrewsbury & Sycamore Aves. • BACK-HOE vote considerably more time to $19.67 and $18.77; Detroit, $19.82 Ctupooli • Septic Tanks 500 yds. sduth ol Red Bank Airport Pumped and Cleantd DIGGING shopping all three stores to take and $19.53; Los Angeles, $20.38 advantage of their loss leaders and $10.02; New York, $20.68 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and determine which stores and $20.10; Philadelphia, $20.42 CHARLES H. WILSON have the better values." and $19.89; Pittsburgh, $20.48 The brigade's San Francisco Service is our biggest asset... Can we help you? •» PEACH STREET and $21.03; St. Louis, $20.43 and housewife said she was sur- $20.43 (same); San Francisco, NIW tHRBWSBURY 741-1846 prised to find that "a market $21.27 and $19.70. Washington, well known for its 'low prices'$20.93 and $20. 4—Tuesday, May 31, THE DAILY REGISTER COMB. JOfONSEN MIDDLETOWN - Funeral ter- [Frelinghuysen vtcet were Md Saturday in the PraU Funeral Home, RMeVe, for Of Law Firm, Mrs. Cora B. Johansen of 119 Stateslr Place, who died Thurs- OBITUARIES day in Riverview Hospital, Red Dies at 62 Bank. The Rev. Walter J. Moreau RUDOLPH GIMBRONE MRS. JAMES A. NOONE, SR. MRS. JAMES M. WOLKOM MARLBORO - Frederick T. |of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, RED BANK - Rudolph Gim- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Marga- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Frelinghuysen, 62, of Pleasant Roselle, officiated. brone, 59. of 255 Pearl St., died ret V. Noone, 85, of 7 Taylor Mrs. Dorothy Alston Wolkom, 61 Valley Rd., a partner in the Mrs. Johansen, 71, was born S-nday in Monmouth Medical Ave., East Keansburg, died of 107 Barber Ave., died yester- Newark law firm of Pitney, in Elizabeth and resided here Center, Long Branch. Friday at the Emery Manor day morning in Riverview Hospi Hardin and Kipp and a trustee with her daughter, Mrs. William of Fidcin Hospital, Neptune, died Fitzpatrick, for the past five He was born in Long Branch, Nursing Home, Matawan. tal, Red Bank, after a long ill in his home Thursday. years. She was formerly a resi- son of the Jate Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Noone, the widow ol ness. dent of Roselle Park. Mrs. Jo- Peter Gimbrone. James A. Noone, Sr., was born ' She was born in New York City, Mr. Frelinghuysen was the hansen, widow of the late Johan Mr. Gimbrone was a retired in Jersey City, daughter of theI daughter of Mrs. Robert Hodgi grandson of Frederick Theodore n«s Johansen, was a member of driver for Pleasant Farms Dairy, late Mr. and Mrs. James Cun. ol Red Bank. Besides her mothei Frelinghuysen, a U. S. senator Grace Episcopal Church, Eliza- and a communicant of St. An- ningham. She was a communi she is survived by her husband and Secretary of State in the beth. thony's Catholic Church, here. cant of St. Catherine's Catholic James M. Wolkom; two sons cabinet of President Chester A Church, here. James Wolkom at home and Ro- Arthur. Surviving besides her daugh- He was married to the lat* bert Wolkom of Middletown; two Frances Lucia Cimbrone. Sur Surviving are three 60ns, His father, the late Frederick ter is a son Edmund E. of Union, daughters, Mrs. George Dunn ol Frelinghuysen, was president of and three grandchildren. viving are a son, Rudolph J James A. Noone, Jr., of Holmdel, Eatontown and Mrs. Jack Martin the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Interment was in Graceland Gimbrone of Pottstown, Pa. Albert P. Noone of Raritan Town of Scottsdalc, Ariz.; a brother, Co. His riiother w&s the lale Memorial Park, Kenilwortfi. three daughters, Mrs. France: ship and Robert G. Noone, here Hamilton G. Hodge of Red Bank; DeGiroIamo and Mrs. Mary Stu- two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Estelle Burnett Kinney Freling- and four sisters, Mrs. Robert Me- huysen. He was born in Ocean denko, both of Oceanport, am Abel and Mrs. Sarah Outwater of Kee of Red Bank, Mrs. Jack OLAF A. NETTCRMAN Mrs. Nancy Connors of Lon; Township. Jersey City; four grandchildren Thompson of West Long Branch WEST LONG BRANCH - Fu- Branch; a brother, Frank Gim and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Philip Carswell of Elberon He graduated from Princeton neral services were held this brone of Long Branch; a sister, A Requiem Mass was offered and Mrs. Samuel Jeffrey of Long University and Harvard Law morning in the Flock Funeral Mrs. Paul Si cilia no of Red Bank this morning in St. Catherine's Branch. School, and at the time of his Home, Long Branch, for Olaf A. NEW PRESIDENT — Mrs. Morton Stern, Jr., Oalchurst, nswly elect»d president of the and seven grandchildren. death was a member of the 1 Church. Burial, under the direc- Funeral arrangements will be Netterman, 88, of M Locust Ave. Children ! Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, and Robert Ei$ner, center, ol Red Bank, re- A Requiem Mass will be" of. board of managers of the Howard tion of the William S. Anderson announced by the William S. An- Rev. Robert Oswald of the Lu- fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St, Savings Institute and a director tiring president, chat with Dr. Howard Lee Wylie, Center's medical director, «ft»r Funeral Home of Red Bank, was derson Funerai Home, Red Bank. theran Church; here, officiated Anthony's Church. Burial, unde of the Commercial and the Fire- in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey Burial was in Greenwood Ceme- group's annual meeting. the direction of the John E. Day men's Insurance Companies. He City. tery, Brielle. ' Funeral Home, will be in Mt WILLIAM J. MOY was a trustee of Newark Museum Mr. Netterman died Friday at Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. DOVER TOWNSHIP — William and a member of the Board AUGUST W. HILLMAN, SR. home. Born in Stavanger, J. Moy, three-year-old- son of of Governors of the Essex Club, Mrs. Stern Heads YMCA Unit 1 .Norway, he was a retired Jer- : ft. JAMES O'CONNOR RED BANK - August W. Hill- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moy of 23 Newark. man, Sr., 182 Broad St., died Mallard La., drowned Friday in sey City policeman and a veteran LEONARDO - Pfc. James Friday in Rivefview Hospital. a lagoon behind his home. Surviving are his wife, Mrs of the Spanish-American War. He At Marlboro O'Connor, 22, of 121 Center Ave. Elizabeth Lyman Harrower Fre was a member of Varick Lodge Psychiatric Center Mr. Hillman was a retired He is survived by a sister, Deb- died Friday in Walter Reed Me- orah; a brother, Robert Moy, Jr.; inghuysen; a stepson; Gordon II, F&AM, Jersey City. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Morton Marcus Daly, Lincroft, pre- morial Hospital, Washington. builder. He was bom in Verona, Harrower, Jr., of Princeton; lived most of his life in Mana- his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Surviving are two sons, Edward Stern, Jr., Oakhurst, was elected sented a silver cigarette box to To Expand He was born In Ireland and two brothers. Thomas T. K. Fre- MARLBORO - The YMCA squan, and was a communicant of Ann Taylor of Freehold; his ma- of Manasquan, and George, Red president of the Children's the retiring president, Robert Eis- lived here six years. ternal grandfather, Richard Tay- linghuysen of Princeton and G. Bank; two daughters, Mrs. Mil- ner, Red Bank, as a gift from;family center, Rt. 520, here, is St. James Catholic Church, here. Psychiatric Center at the annual He was a member of St. Agnes lor of Toms River; his paternal Griswold Frelinghuysen of Wood- dred Miley, Audobon, and Mrs! h i s fellow trustees." Mr." Dai'y|expec"ted to serve more than 1,000 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. itock, Vt.; a sister, Mrs. George Catholic Church, Atlantic High- grandmother, Mrs. Mary Moy of Julia Bryan, with whom he re- meeting of its board of trustees. said Mr. Eisner was largely re- children in its expanded summer Florence Hillman; two sons L. K. Morris of New York, and land,!, and had been in the Army Clinton, Ind.; and his paternal sided; a sister- Mrs. Anna Stone Mrs. Stern, a graduate of sponsible for the progress Bhowr program this year, August W. HiJIman at home and three granchildren. for one year. grandfather, William Moy of In- of Port Richmond, S.I., and six Mount Holyoke College, has been by the center during the three In addition to the unit's day John A. Hillman of Sea Girt; dianapolis, Ind. Services were today at 11 a.m. grandchildren. • member of the center's board years he served as president. camp program, a frontier camp He was the son of the lale two daughters, Miss Cbrinne Hill- Services will be held this in North Reformed Church, since 1962, was elected to its and a fun club have been initiat- Mrs. Elizabeth CahiH O'Connor man at home and Mrs. Donald Trustees elected as oflicers for afternoon at 2 o'clock jn the Van Newark. MRS. EFFIE WHITE executive committee in 1963 and ed. Swimming lessors this year and Patrick A. O'Connor. House of Lakewood; two the coming year were F. Bourne, Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, has been a vice president since will include children of non-YMCA Surviving, besides his father, brothers, John Hillman of Asbury MRS. DENNIS MEADE MATAWAN-Mrs. Effie White, Ruthrauff, Little Silver, first vice Brick Town, with burial In 85,of«Brookview La., died Sun- 1964. She is active in community members. are four brothers, Patrick O'Con- Park and Albert Hillman of Point RED BANK-Mrs. Blanche A. president; John H. Miller, 2d,| Greenwood Cemetery, Bridle. day in Queen of C*rmel Nursing affairs and is a former vice pres- nor, a soldier in Missouri, and Pleasant; four grandchildren and Meade, 73, of 212 Shrewsbury Rumson, 6econd vice president, Ten oneJiour sessions will be Home, Morganville, after a long ident of the Ocean Township offered dafty from noon to 1 p.m. Wrnelius, Christopher and John ;wo great-grandchildren. ,ve., died Sunday in Riverview Miss Helen Herrmann, Free-j O'Connor, at home; two sisters, MRS. K. SPENCER BRENNAN ;Mness. , Citizen's Committee. for four two-week periods. The A Requiem Mass was offered RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Hospital. hold, third vice president; Mrs, Ann and Ellen O'Connor, at Mrs. White was born m Mil- secrer sessions start June 27,'July 11, yesterday in St. James Catholic Rose Brennan, 63, of Rt. 36, West She was born in Perth Amboy John J. Bell, Rumson, home; hU paternal grandparents, waukee, Wise., and resided here Four County Men July 25 and Aug. 8. The program Church. Burial, under the direc- Keansburg, died yesterday in the nd resided here most of her life. t»ry; Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor most of her life. She was a com- will also include evening begin- tion of the William S. Anderson home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl >he was a communicant of St. Visitor* at Rutgers Oceanport, assistant secretary; of' this place, and his maternal municant of St. Agnes Catholic Robert A. Badenhop, Rumson, ner's swimming lessons for adults iineral Home, was in Mt. Olivet R. Bruder of Ryan Rd., Marlboro. Anthony's Catholic Church, here. NEW BRUNSWICK - Fourl grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ca- Church and a member of the treasurer; Alvin E. Colemanj and advanced acqtiatics. Cemetery, Middletown. She was born in Lithuania. Sur- Surviving are her husband, Den- WJI of Ireland. Rosary Altar Society and the Monmouth County men were Deal, assistant treasurer; Mr. The YMCA also offers full or viving, besides her daughter, are iij Meade; two sons, John Egan Christian Mothers Society. among a group of business and Eisner, executive committee, and part-tune membership to adults, Requiem High Mass was of- MISS ANN MAY RUSH her husband, K. Spencer Bren-i of Red Bank and Edward Egan Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Loul» M. Hague, Rumson, execu- according to William Van Lenten, fered this morning in St. Agnes ASBURY PARK - Miss Ann nan; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Har- it Shrewsbury; a daughter, Mrs. professional leaders hosted by the Dorothy M. Hoffman, here; two camp director. He added that, as Church. Burial was in Holy Cross May Rush, 59, of 729 Bangs Ave., ris of Kenilworth and Mrs. Viola Lawrence Terrill of Red Bank; Rutgers College of Agriculture tive committee. grandchildren and four great- the community expands, "the Csmetery, North Arlington, under | 'ormer housekeeper at St. James Busciglio of Pine Brook; and four wo sisters, Mrs. John Homan and Environmental Science last direction of the John P. Condon of Llncroft and Mrs. Jack Grif- grandchildren. YMCA family center will design Catholic Church, Red Bank, died grandchildren. week.' JET MECHANIC Funeral Home, Atlantic High- Thursday. A Requiem Mass will be of- facilities and programs to aocom- The funeral will be Thursday n of Eatontown; a brother, f WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - Air- lands. ered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. They are Robert J. Welle of |odate growing recreational needs, She was born in Ireland, daugh- at 2 p.m. in Grace Lutheran Watson Oryell of Red Bank, and man 3/C John Mitchell, Jr., son Benedict's Catholic Church, Haz- PhaJanx, representing Electron- :er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Church, Freehold, with Rev, " I- grandchildren. of Mr.-and Mrs. John Mitchell, j HERSHEL M. GOBER let. Burial, under the direction ics Associates, Inc., West Long SEEKS MEMBERSHIP Patrick Rush, and is survived by David G. Volk officiating. Burial A Requiem Mass will be offered of the Waitt Funeral Home, Mor- 1 Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic EAST NEAN9BURG - Her- Branch; Professor A. Vaughn Ha- LINCROFT - Owen L. Taylor, a brother, Patrick Rush of this will be in Maplewood Cemetery, |Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. An- ganville, will be in Gates of Heav- Highlands, N. J., has been grad- she! M. Gober, 60, of 94 Hudson vens of Sea Girt, chairman of the 15 Oak St., here, has applied for place; and a sister, Mrs. Eliza- Freehold Township. The Wiggins thony's Church. Burial, under the en Cemetery, Hawthorne, N.Y. uated at Sheppard AFB from the' Ave., died yesterday in Marlboro school's Department of Meteorolo- membership in the MojimbiUh So- beth McVerry of Bridgeport, Memorial Home, Freehold is in direction of the^Wjin E. Day raining course for U.S. Air State Hospital after a long illness. gy; H.M. Seeley of Keansburg, ciety of Professional Engineers' Conn. charge of arrangements. Funeral Home, will be in St. Force jet aircraft mechanics. N 'Born in Atlanta, Ga., Vie had Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free- Atlantic Highlands Man M.J. BeM Telphone Co., and Wil- and Land Surveyors. A Requiem Mass was offered liam A. Fluhr, Little Silver, fuel Airman Mitchell,' a graduate of Arthur Geiger, Jr. of 17A Ea- Ji^ed here for 19 years. He was MRS. LILLIAN M. TUCKER hold. this morning in St. Anthony's distributor. Henry Hudson Regional High ton Crest Dr., Eatontown, has the son of (he late Barton L. and WALL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Lil- In Airborne Training Catholic Church, Red Bank School, is being assigned to transferred membership from the Ida S. Gober. lian M. Tucker, 85, of Belmar MISS MARY M. HENDRICKSON EVREUX FAUVIIXE, France Burial, under the direction of the Laughlin AFB, Tex., for duty Morris County Chapter of the Mr. Gober was an Air Force Blvd. died Friday in Emory RED BANK — Miss Mary Ma- —The son of an Atlantic. High- William S. Anderson Funeral Six Seeking Title with the Air Training Command. Monmouth Society. veteran, a member of Baysfiore Home of Red Bank, was in Mt iNursing Home, Matawan. tilda Hendrickson of 120 East lands, N. J., couple recently par- 1 Of Miss Parkway Community Church and the Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. A resident of Eatontown for 1A Bergen PI., died Saturday night traipated In one of the largest Shrewsbury lodge of the Rall- 'years, she had appeared with the at Xvy House Nursing Home, Mod-1 airborne field training maneuv- NEW' SHREWSBURY — Six rqad Trainmen Union. He had Spring Lake Players and the Mon- dletown< the day before her 94th ers ever held in Europe. pretty girts who work in the Gar- MRS. SARAH A. COYNE worked for Jersey Central Rail- mouth Players, and her readings birthday. U. S. Air Force Airman Third den State Parkway administra- road 26 years as a.trainman. RED BANK — Mrs. Sarah A. were heard on a local radio She was born in Middletown, Class Thomas D. Jennings, Jr., tion buildjng, Woodbridge, will Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Coyne, 79, of U Clinton PI., died itation in the 1930s. laughter of the late Joseph A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. :ompet* for the title of Miss Hflen KSpHa Gober; a son, James yesterday in Ivy House Nursing Born in New York City, she nd Mary Field Hendriokson, and Jennings, Sr., SO Ave. C, Atlantic Parkway at the employees' fam Ei Gober, at home; two daugh- Home, Middletown. was the daughter of the late ived here most of her We. She Highlands, N. J., an aircraft load- ly picnic June 26 at Harvey's ter, Miss Margaret Gober and She was born in liincroft, Mr. and Mrs. John Blumenschein, a member of the First Bap- master at Evreux PauviUe AB, Grove. daughter of the late Jeramiah and moved here from Eatontown ist Church of Red Bank. France, provided essential sup-, Nominated on the basis of Miss Ruth Ann Gober, at home; •rood Street and 9uten Anno Drive, Shnwibury—747-S8SI tvJo brothers, George and Walter and Mary Leach Vaughn, and re- ;wo years ago. Surviving are several cousins. port during exercise Southern Air- beauty and personality were four Optn Sunday. 8 A.M. to S P.M. • Wtd. and Frl. benlngt Gober of Atlanta, and two ided in the area all her life. During World War II she The funeral will be tomorrow row in Germany. (girls from Perth Amboy, one grandchildren. She was a communicant of St. worked at the Eatontown USO, art 2 p.m. in the Adams Memorial He is a graduate of Henry Hud- from Carteret and one from Rah- Home witt Rev, Stanley E. Mug- way. They are the Misses Mari- scons PRODUCTS Services will be held at 2 p.m. ames Catholic Church. nd she was former president of son High School. ridge of the First Baptist Church lyn Blazeli, Helen Hlywa, Claire Thursday in Scott Funeral Home, Surviving are three sisters, the Women's Christian Temper-! 1 officiating, Burial will be in Fair tlihalko, Nancy Nemcilt, Mary SPREAD FREE! Bedford," with Rev. Richard Mrs. Joseph Boyle, here, Mrs. ence Union, Red Bank. She be- Sell Fast! The Daily Register View Cemetery. Middletown. Pastuszak and Patricia Woicik. Mhtam pirchne $40—Monty-Bock Cvornrtee Schwartz, pastor of Bayshore John Carney of Astoria, L.I., and longed to the First Methodist Classified. Community Church, officiaing. Miss Mary Vaughn ol Fair Church, Red Bank. Burial will be m Fair View Ceme- Haven; and a brother, Michael Surviving are two daughters, teiy. Vaughn, here. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Couch, at home, A Requiem Mass will be offered and Mrs. Hope Brown of Eaton- town, and two granddaughters. ~ ADAM G. SEIGFRIED Friday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James 1 Church. Burial, under the direc- Services were held this morn NEW SHREWSBURY -Adam tion of the John E. Day Funeral ing at 10 o'clock in the Robert G: "Siegfried, 53, of 49 Welling- Home, will be in Mt. Olivet A. Braun Home for Funerals, ton Dr., died Saturday in his 1 Cemetery,. Middletown. Eatontown, with Rev. W. Gordon fummer home at Castleton, Vt. Lowden of First Methodist Be was born in Elizabeth, son WILLIAM M. SPELKER •- .Church officiating. Burial was in SAVE $3 OR MORE! of-the late Joseph and Julia RIVER. PLAZA - William M. Glenwood Cemetery, West Long Ktrorr Seigfried, and had been Branch. ' employed With * the Thomas'-'and Spelkef, .61;. of 50 ..Hillside* St., died yesterday in Riverview Betts Co., Elizabeth, as a pro- LeROY E. STILES duction manager. He had been Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Spelker was born in Hecla, MADISON TOWNSHIP — Le- STAINLESS STEEL with the firm 25 years. Roy E. Stiles, 64, of Marlboro Mr. Seigfried had lived here Pa., son of the late August and Catherine Spelker. He had resided Rd., Old Bridge, died Sunday in five years, and previously in his home. Long Branch 20 years. He grad here 10 years. He formerly lived in Mount He was born in Springfield, uated from the Drake Business son of Frank Stiles of Old Bridge MIXING Pleasant, Pa., where he owned School, Elizabeth, and attended and the late Edna Allen Stiles, Rutgers University. He was a and operated a store. He was a and had resided here 17 years communicant of St. Leo the communicant of St. Anthony's He retired two years ago from Gf'eat Catholic Church, Hncroft Catholic Church, here, the Mount « member of the Holy Name So- Pleasant Council of Knights of the Qulnn and Boden, Bookbind- ing Co., Ratiway. BOWLS AS LOW AS 594 ciety, and a member of the Columbus, of which he was a Christian Brothers Academy F* past grand knight, and the Loyal Also surviving are his wife, thers Club. Order of Moose,' of which he was Mrs. Margaret Connor Stiles; a life member. , two sons, William F. Stiles al Surviving are his wife, Mrs, home and Charles Stiles of Free- START YGCffTSET NOW! Amelia Habermann Seigfried; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. hold; a daughter, Mrs. Louis thfee sons, Joseph A., Michael Helen Wilhelm Spelker; three Samaro of East Brunswick; four "W.'land Thomas J. Seigfried, all sons, Arnold W. Spelker of Old at home; two daughters, Mrs. Bridge, Dennis A. Spelker of brothers, Nelson Stiles of Marl- 1-Quart(Reg. 99*) ONLY 59* Edward M. Conover of Red Bank South Orange and Gerard E. boro, Nathan and John Stiles, and Mrs. George W. Cross of Spelker of Montclair; a daughter, here, and Frank Stiles, Jr., ol Brldgeton; a sister, Miss Ann Mrs. T. Eugene Hughes of Union- Matawan; two sisters, Mrs. Hilda 2-Quart (Reg. *1.49) ONLY 99* Marie Seigfried of Roselle, and ville, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Skidmore of Mountainside and two grandchildren. John Ruch, Jr., of Caldwell and Mrs. Johanna Loser of Edison, 3-Quart (Reg. *1.89) ONLY M.19 " and eight grandchildren. A Requiem Mass will be of- Mrs. Henry Steininger of United, fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St Pa., and four grandchildren. A High Mass of Requiem wil! 6-Quart (Reg. $3.49) ONLY <1.99 2J^ Leo the Great Church. Burial, A Requiem Mass will be of- be offered Thursday at % a.m. In under the direction of the John fered Friday at 9 a.m. in St. An- St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church E. Day Funeral Home, Red thony's Church. Burial, under the Burial under the direction of the Bank, will be in Mt. Olivet Cem direction of the John E. Day Higgins Memorial Home, Free- etery, Middletown. Funeral Home, Red Bank, will hold, will be in St. Rose of Lima be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Cemetery. Now you can build a complete set of Stainless JOHN P. KEELEY Middletown. MRS. DAVID FRIEDLAND Steel Mixing Bowls.at substantial savings. Beau- ELIZABETH - John P. Kee- EAST ORANGE — Mrs. Sarah tifully polished exteriors I Satin-finish Interiors to ley, 49, of 1022 Grove St., brothei CHRISTOPHER F. O'BRIEN Friedlansky Friedland, 65, wife make cleaning easyl You'll find dozens of uses (or of .George Keeley of Port Mon- RED BANK - Christopher F. of David Friedland of 18 South them: Hand stirring or Beating. For use with your mouth, died Friday in Elizabeth O'Brien of 297 Spring St., died Munn Ave, died Thursday a General Hospital. Sunday in the state hospital at home. She was the mother of electric mixer. To warm things upon the stove Or Also surviving are his wife, Trenton after a long illness. Mrs. Anne Handler of Rumson to store leftovers In the refrigerator. When not In Mrs. Mary Kane Keeley; a 6on, He was born in Red Bank, son Mrs. Friedland was. born in use, they nest nicely, save space. Get one or more Brian P. Keeley at home; five of the late John and Bridget England. She was a member of 1 each time you stop in-at Texaco Dealers' dis- daughter. ;, the Misses Mary Lyons O'Brien. Bnai Brith of the Oranges and the Louise, Veronica and Kathleen Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Council of Jewish Women. playing the "Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls" sign Koeley at home, Mrs. William Katherine M. Boden and Miss Also surviving are another, F. Bowen nf Parlin and Mrs Elizabeth O'Brien of Red Bank daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Schnur David J. Costine of Union; a and Mrs. Jane Kinney and Miss »f Wayne; three brolhers, Har- COME IN FOR YOUR STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS 6ister, Mrs. Patrick Gorman ol Gertrude O'Brien of Port Mon- ry Friedlansky and Irving Fried- East Orange, and four grand mouth. land of Montreal and Sidney Fried Children. A High Mass of Requiem will of New York; three sisters, Miss AT TEXACO DEALERS A Requiem Mass was offered be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Gertrude Friedlansky and Mrs. this morning in St. Mary's Catho- St. James Catholic Church. Jean Mittleman of Montreal and He Church. The Daniel J. Leon- Burial under the direction of the Mrs, Doris Schneiderman of Evan- DISPLAYING THIS SIGN... ard and Sons Funeral Home, William S. Anderson Funeral ston, III., and five grandchildren. YOU CAN USE YOUR TEXACO NATIOKAL CREDIT CARD FOR ALL THE8E SPECIAISI here, was in charge of arrange- Home, will be In Mt. Olivet The funeral was Sunday at ments. Cemetery, Middletown. Philip Apter and Son, Maplewood. New Shrewsbury TOE DAFLY REGISTER Tuesday, M»y 31, 1%6-TransiS t Fare tyUer, daughter of Mr. NAACP Speaker Assails u Saturday preceding the bowling and Mrs. Harvey G. Miller 35 banquet at CrystafSiBrook Inn, Hike Possible Meredith Dr., celebrated her Eatontown17 a tA*tt#lurn . ^ 10th Wrthday Saturday at a bowl- Ing party. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. In New York Neptune Twp. Board's Stand] Jamie Silver, Leanne Heggie, Roache, Jr., 253 Riveredge Rd., NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Janet Nelson, Mary Ann Portan- entertained at Sunday brunch John V. Lindsey has warned that RED BANK —Ermon K. Jones bury, reported on the annual law and its enforcement as s tftio, Mary Lewis and Grace Ren- May 22 for Mr. and Mrs. George speedy enactment of his proposed of Neptune, education chairman state NAAOP convention held at cruel hoax, although much of chaw. Dates, Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. tax program is necessary to ol the Asbury Park-Neptune Atlantic City on May 20-22. White America is lulled into op- Thomas Regan, Keyport; Mr. and avert an increase in the city's 15- Branch of the National Associa- The state president, Mrs. Irene timistic ignorance," Mr. Boone-. An ice cream and cake party Mrs. Walter Johnson, Little Sil- cent transit fare by July 1. tion for the Advancement of Col- H. Smith of Wenonah, was re- said, adding: ' • May 20 marked-the fourth birth- ver; Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, The Republican mayor made ored People, discussed the Nep- ejected to a two-year term. "lt is quite understandable why \ day of Cindy Malley, daughter Deal Park; Harry Patterson, Red the statement yesterday when tune Township school racial sit- Davli Disqualified there is a 'Black Panther Move- of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Malley, Bank; Edward Folker, Rumson; ment' in Alabama and why Watts-,- asked to comment on a predic- uation at the general member- The credentials com- 183 Cloverdale Cir. Celebrating Mayor Jack Lemon and Mr. and tion by Transit Authority Chair is likely to explode again.", .:: ship meeting of the Red Bank mittee ruled that her only chal- with her were Lorraine and Brad Mrs. Mitchell d'Emory, New man Joseph E. O'Grady that "Public Defender" Area NAACP in St. Thomas Epis- lenger, John F. Davis of East Myers, Bruce and Lisa Shrewsbury. subway and bus fares would b* copal Churdi, Sunday. Orange, was disqualified for fail- Mr. Boone also reported briefly" Guenther, Cherie, Holly and increased July 1 unless the Legis- Earlier this month, Frederick ure to prove he was a legitimate on proposed public defender leg- * Renee Stewart, Jamie Pickering, First Lt. Jay Kappmeier lature approves a $69 million Raubinger, the state ed- islation and on letters from coun--' Dennis Green, Michael Tursi, spent a short leave last weekend subsidy. lember of any NAACP branch and sister, Kathy New Shrews- ucation commissioner ruled that m the state, and a floor vote sup- ty legislators and the Monmouth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "I would Imagine the Transit County Bar Association to the " bury; Mrs. William Truswell, Lit- John Kappmeier, 95 Cloverdale Neptune Township has to redis- ported this decision tle Silver; and Cindy's grandpar- Authority management hasn't trict its public school enrollment Mr. Davis said he will appeal branch about this matter. The: Cir. Lt. Kappmeier is a missile! any choice," Lindsay said. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson because of racial imbalance. This he election through the national branch's executive committe". attendant at Whiteman Air Force The mayor added that the fare and general membership both ex-- Price, Washington, D.C. Base, Knob Noster, Mo. followed rhe filing of a petition »TAAOP and will meet with his must be raised under the law if signed by 10 parents. upporters here Sunday. The Redpressed approval for a county- revenues are not sufficient to Last week, the Neptune Town- Sank Area branch had voted to public defender in April. "'• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jessup, 1 A farewell party for Mrs. Ray: meet operating expenses. Committee reports were given ', Woods End Rd., Colts Neck, en- mond Wright, 75 Swimming Riv- ship Board of Education voted to support Mr. Davis at its April Lindsay expressed the hope by Mr. Thompson, Education;!' tertained members of his Tues- er Rd., was given by her neigh- appeal the Raubinger ruling—re- executive meeting. that the Legislature would reach Curtis Murphy, 56 Bank St., Po- day night bowling league and bors recently in the home of Mrs. portedly as far as the U. S. Su- Three Red Bank delegates, Mr. a compromise in Albany this litical Action, and Les Rushing,'-' their wives at Shannon's Way Louis Bernhard, 43 Mulberry La. preme Court if need be. Thompson, Mrs. Agnew Clay, 320 week on his tax program. 14 Charles Ct., Fair Haven, Tu- Mr. and Mrs. Wright are moving "The orvly way the battle can Sou* Bridge Ave., and Roger M. The legislators reconvene today be won is through the united ff- torial. Thursday to their new home after a six-day recess but still Boone, Newman Springs Rd., Airman Haley Oak Hill. Other guests include' fort of the entire community," Curtis Murphy, 56 Bank St.,'"' appear split on how to handle the -Incroft, walked out of the con- Mrs. Donald Thompson, Lincroft aid Mr. Jones, adding: chairman, reported that the Po-'' program. ention following the disqualifica- Is Assigned Mrs.. Gerald Pelissier,' Rumson "The Issues of busing school- litical Action Committee will" Assembly Speaker Anthony J. ion. Mrs. Jones remained and SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- Mrs. Andrew Titko, Mrs. Rober PARIS CREATIONS are among items displayed in the children and maintaining the oted for Mrs. Smith. meet with both County Democrat-: • Travia of Brooklyn, a Democrat, ; man William R. Haley, son of Gordon and Mrs. Michael Pos newly expanded facilities at Cy and Art's department neighborhood school are used as The convention held workshop ic Party Chairman.P. Paul Cam-' New Shrewsbury. has offered a compromise pro- 'smokescreens' to evade the basic pi and the County Republican Mr. and Mrs. William A. Haley of store, Sea Bright. Cy Friedman, an owner of the store, posal that would cut the pro- liicussions on school segregation, 362 Broadway, Keyport, N.J., has issues and questions. 'ghetto" living and problems, Chairman, J. Russell Woolley shows a "Piege" bathing suit to Miss Linda Greene, I?, posed $520 million program by "Integrated education Is far Sunday. Mr. Murphy urged menv ' been assigned to Ellsworth AFB, Dr. and Mrs. A.' G. Garrett, 7; $200 million. ,nd labor discrimination. S.D., after, completing Air Force Willshjre Dr., have returned fron of 177 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. Miss Greene, a Rum- more important, as tWs world Herbert Hill, the organization's bers to give political questions ttf* basic training. a month-long business and vaca son-Fair Haven Regional High School senior, models a must become more integrated labor director, addressed a lun- branch executives for that com* ~ racially." ing meeting. The airman, a 1962 graduate of tion trip through the Blue Ridgi Cy and Art's exclusive two-piece swim suit. The Piege TO INSTALL OFFICERS :heon May 21 about discrimina- Keyport High School, will be Mountains and Arkansas. More Costly :ion in labor, with much refer- Les Rushing, 14 Charles Ct., is from a Paris toggery. EATONTOWN - The Mon- trained on the job a,s a medical mouth Society of Professional Mr. Jones warned that court snee to segregation in New Jer- Fair Haven, chairman, said the .: service specialist with the Strate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barton, Jr. Engineers and Land Surveyors appeals by the Board of Educa- ley. Greater Red Bank tutorial pro- gic Air Command. t4 Cloverdale Cir., are homi Fill That Vacancy Now! Call will meet at 8 p,m. Wednesday would be far more costly Hit Trade Unions gram probably will face a tutor-:. 'SSf!S BUSINESSMEN *=" from a week at the Reefs, .Ber Joint Meeting The Daily Register Classified to- in the Colonnade, Monmouth han the expense of providing bus Mr. Hill made the building, shortage this autumn and asked, muda, where they vacation* day. Shopping Center. xansportatlon [or schoolchildren, trade unions the major target of for volunteers to aid. ,-.•> MAY WE HELP YOU transport at least1 1,000 jtudents COLLECT MONEY with two other couples. hij comments with particular ref- It was voted not to p Of Holmdel daily by bus to Neptune Town OWED TO YOU? jrence to the controversy over general membership meetings in.k ship primary and intermediate he construction of the new Rut-June, July and August. Th« exec^,.' Monmouth Credit Adjusters Tape Recorder GOP Set schools. gers Law School buildings at utive committee, however, will Colt Martin J. Sedition "I am very surprised by the Newark. meet regularly through the sum- HOLMDEL - J. Russell Wool- . 741-2458 Protests Flare way some of my former white "The onty difference between mer. ',' ley, GOP county chairman and MARLBORO - Mire objectioi classmates in Neptune Township Jersey City and Watts is that Monmouith County clerk, will be schools have reacted to the Rau ire raised against the presem the guest speaker at a joint meet- Watts has palm trees," said Mr. >f the Citizens Committee tar> Wnger ruling and Hie subsequent Hill, adding: ing of the Republican and Young Board of Education action," Mr. recorder at municipal meetings GOP Clubs June 9 in Township "There have been backward but this time it didn't cost tn JQne's said. steps in civil rights progress in FOR VATER Hall. He said he hopes his commit palifcicai group a cent. the north, while there have been CAN BE A Mr. ffoolley will speak on ways tee will work to present Its case HOT; OIL "It violates my constitution Forward steps in civil rights in I of strengthening the party. through public forums* and news OREAT FRIEND — DOES THE! rights,'1 charged John Nairzowi. he south," Calvin Hart, Schanck Rd., GOP reports. at Township Council's public ses- Delegates participated in TRICK-< club pubicity chairman, said, He reported that about $40,000 is sion Thursday^ irotest march and rally on thell "The joint meeting is the first now allotted to school bus trans- ALL THAT "No one has the right to tak Atlantic City Boardwalk on May of its type in recent years." portation in the present Neptune YOU NEED down the comments of resident II. The .protest was held to press Future- meetings are being Township school budget. Nine during these sessions," chargi lor action on claims of employ- AWDMISHTY planned in order to attract well buses, he added, are now used to Councilman Alfred Storer. ment discrimination against Ne- known speakers, Mr. Hart added. Also at Dhe meeting, Stafford But Henry J. Petri, Marlbo groes by downtown and Board-1| He said joint meeting concept W. Thompson, 41 West Westside walk employers. St., contended that if the r will help to "continue and further Ave., and Mrs. Congo Jones, 61 Mr. Boone reported on thell corder was ruled out so shouli promote the recent close co- Springdale Ave., New Shrews- NAACP legal defense and edu-] newspaper reporters be. Counci operation of the two clubs." catlonal fund convocation In New) made no official reply. the meeting will begin at 8:30 The political group, Tuesda; Pupils View Famous York City May 17-18. p.m. 'The Tragic Gap' 0 LOCAL was required to make duplica' When Planning Painting by Leulze Law and Its Enforcement." The]1 Our reliable Fuel Oil serves you copies of its tape of the Boa WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa, The event's theme was "The! Your Retirement in many ways. Drop in or call of Adjustment meeting as a coi Bnai Brith Sets - Students from six New Jersej Tragic Gap Between Civil Rights | \V\ Important to save for ft* tuturi dition to taping the meeting whi wfter« your dollars ecrn a high dlvl 741-6100 for th» complete de< shore area schools traveled tc convocation discussions dealt an applicant's attorney objected dend and with maximum security taili of our service. Panel Discussion the Memorial Building at Wash All accounts are Insured up to $10. with problems in education, hous- 000. We welcome your vlslfl FREEHOLD - The general ington Crossing State Park, ing, health, law, politics, labor I membership meeting of the view (he famous painting, "Wash and employment, and overall hu-jj 4V*'/. ANNUAL DIVIDEND lVo Are Jailed Greater Freehold Bnai, Brith Compounded Quarterly ington Crossing the Delaware" man dignity. ftapnio mad* by tnt torn «ara KJNG BRANCH — Actinj Lodge will be held tonight at the by Emanuel Levtze, on loan to iron the til Jewish Community Center at Among tiie speakers we r ell Magistrate Theodore C. Mirabel the Park from the Metropolitan 8:30. Bayard Rustin, a civil rights la sentenced two vagrants Museum of Art in New York. leader, Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, Marine View Members and friends are in- James Healy and Patrick IValsl Among New Jersey schools rep- :he eminent psychologist and then SAVINGS & LOAN each to six months in the cour vited to attend the meeting SEASON OPENS—Season opened Sunday at Twin Lights resented were Keansburg Public author of "Dark Ghetto." Labor I Highway 35. MMdfefomi ty jail for disorderly conducl which will feature a panel pro- Museum, Highlands, with officials of Twin Lights His- gram. School; Bradley Sohool, Asbury Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, and [ 671 - 2400 The pair then told the magis Rev. Dr. Eugene C. Blake, sec- j] The boy's group (AZA) will torical Society in attendance. Here, left to right, view- Park; Monmouth Beach Public Hwy. 3i. Atlantic Highland! trate they were looking forwan retary-elect, of the World Coun- challenge the adult membership ing ship's wheel, are Mrs. Joseph A. Dempsey, chairman; School; Matawan Grammar 291-0100 to it. School; West End School, Long cil of Churches. Mrs. Joyce ' Imtraut of .44: on a number of subjects. Rabbi Mrs. B. J. Creighton, secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence Man- Lincroft Shopping Cenrar Israel Poleyeff will be the mod- Branch, and Ocean Township "The convention's thesis, like II 842-4400 Hampton Ave. was given a sus ning, treasurer. School, Oakhurst. my own, regards the gap between [ pended 30-day jail term for fai! Ing to send her- son, Patrick, school. ^lioiumim 'Peter Welch of 486 Hampto Ave. and Dennis Lynch of 5 Mon HEAT mouth Ave., Rumson, were fine COMnHEMMK COMFORT $5 each for careless drivinj Donald Ullery, Sr., of 23 Slocui Father's personal monogram, PI. and George Steckley of M Third Ave. were fined $5 each FLUHR for disregarding a.stop sign. free, on his favorite ') FUEL OIL { There are more- than 3

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Quantity Siz» Initials LET A SAVINGS First Middle Last ACCOUNT HERE PROVIDE YOU WITH A HAPPIER •- FUTURE TOMORROW! Ordered by:, S;/ • Name ' gf. Mainstay Federal Savings Address g : City g-; and Loan Association j.fcidel Total order, J !§'• DCharge my account Sf ; "llOAD AND MONT STRUTS 36 MONMOUTH ST. Telephone 741-0663 •• <*•. kftID SANK, H.J, • SH 1-H00< •Check or money order enclosed S ' RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Sorry, no COO's !»;; Insured Savings ntniiiiiiiiiiitituM "Ort!" GA. Johnston: Courthouse Sqoarc The Register's Opinion The Prosecutor Another New Nation When the state Senate confirms Governor HugheV ap. pointment of Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper or Us Ui.rd._ttrm,,r . While the case for its existence seems improbable that he can long probably today, it should slid two everrestless fraternities of-. • be kept from power. private and public life that feed on change -_ . • might be hard to make, the world The more important frustration, irom nonetheless received a new nation Although Guyana has become a viewpoint of public significance, perhaps, when British Guiana became the in- independent, Britain's Queen Eliza- will be felt among the gambling brethren dependent country of Guyana, a small beth remains as head of the sov- whose operations' have been throttled for enclave on the northeast shoulder of ereign democratic state until Jan. 1, more than 20 years by Mr. Keuper and his. 1969, when the country could be- Republican predecessor, J. Victor Carton. South America. Bookies and number bankers, who Guyana has jseen a source of wor- come a republic with a president as never seem to get too old for the game, head of state if Parliament so chooses. are ever hopeful that a change will give ry for freedom in this hemisphere for ] the last 15 or 20 of the 150 years it But for the next 3 /2 years, Britain the lid over their heads a few more Inches has been a British colony. It has pro- will still be represented by a governor of freedom and breathing air. Mr. Carton delighted in donning his vided another ideological battleground general and, .we hope, enough troops to handle any military emergency. JOHNSTON trench coat and leading detectives in vice . between communism and freedom, raids, crumbling game tables and illicit layouts. He compiled with the outcome often in doubt. This hope springs from a convic- an enviable record and had he sought higher office on its Pro-communism held the upper tion that Uncle Sam has quite enough strength, he would have been a most worthy opponent for hand during the premiership of the policing to do at present in other parts anyone, Marxist Cheddi Jagan, a dentist of of the world and he doesn't need yet When Mr. Keuper succeeded, he issued a stern warning another juvenile delinquent on his in- that the change of prosecutors meant no change of tight East Indian extraction (if we may be policy. Neither prosecutor got them all, but none have bad pardoned a painful image.) He guided ternational beat any licenses, either. The climate of the county has long been, the country to the left from 1953 After all, we-have in this hemi- healthy and attractive because of it. ; . until the December, 1964, elections sphere quite enough trouble just now Xike his predecessor, Mr. Keuper made it clear that an . when the more conservative Linden in the Dominican Republic. appointment to the Superior Court, while appreciated fionv Forbes Burnham, leader of the "Peo- We would feel much more hope- the position of honor, did not suit the man. . .-• ple's National Congress, took over. ful about the success of Guyana's * * * • • •..•••• venture into national independence if IN THE "POLITICAL field, the Keuper reappointment After Jagan lost office, the U.S. scores heavily on those who would have read into a change resumed its aid to Guyana. But Ched- it enjoyed economic and political con- a rejection by the governor of a recommendation by Demo- di Jagan remains the most popular ditions more favorable to that blessed cratic party leader Paul Kiernan and therefore a signal to-, political figure in the country and it state of affairs. challenge that leadership. * ^"' With his impressive victory to the Long Branch Council earlier this month, Elliot Katz inevitably moved backjip t)» Restraint on LSD ladder of prominence in county Democratic circles. He has certainly considered making a third bid for the party chair- Since many aspects of the hallu- those who might want medical as- manship, come September/and has been urged to become cinogenic drug'LSD (lysergic acid sistance after reacting to the drug, a candidate by a number of other' leaders. diethylamide) are not fully known, the latter are a principal means by • But if replacement of Mr. Keuper would have been an - Food and Drug Commissioner James which the FDA apprehends makers Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth expression of no confidence in Mr. Kiernan, than the reap, L. Goddard has handled the issue and peddlers. pointment is just the opposite. And politicians will read it that way. Translated, that means this ik not a good year tof with appropriate caution. The FDA LSD of course can be dangerous: a change. . ' ' : • .^ ; will work to stamp out the drug's besides hallucinations it can cause or Education of Your Stock Broker The governor surely would have been concerned about black market without attempting to trigger serious mental changes, bsy-1 keeping tfee lottery men uneasy in making his-appointment. • was required was "not much tougher than make its use a criminal offense. Q.\ If a registered representative of a B,ut I doubt that he applied any measure of political reaction- chotic manifestations, nervous break- New York Stock Exchange member organi- a drivers' license test." to it. . ' .. downs and suicidal tendencies. The zation hears a rumor of a sensational char- Now, says Dr. David E. Bunting, presi- He has never hesitated to make known mat he con- Less enlightened, the California acter, he should (1) report it to his superior dent of the New York Institute of Finance, FDA plans an educational program sidered Mr. Keuper among the best prosecutors in the atata Legislature has passed an as yet un- or to the Exchange. (2) circulate the rumor. the top training ground for the U.S. invest- to alert young people—hundreds of and, once satisfied that the prosecutor was not interested in •• ment community, "this picture has changed signed bill banning the sale, possession thousands of college students are said (3) keep quiet about it. serving a term on the Superior Court, his decision wa» obvioui. • and use of LSD. The New York State (4) check with the press completely." to have taken "trips"—and this should to see if it is true. Today,, all new representatives of the WE HAVE TO CONSIDER that less than the whole story Senate also passed a similar bill last be valuable, and sufficient for now. Q.: Wash sales, bids in NYSE, the American Stock Exchange and was told last fall, after election, when the governor withdrew' ail appointments still pending in the then-Republican dominate - - month. Like any drug, LSD can be Dr. Goddard's testimony shows excess of current market the National Association of Securities Deal- abused (though it is considered non- price and touting may be ers must pass a hard exam covering the state Senate. '" • ' that he not only has the courage to evidence of (1) pegging. entire scope of the stock market before The inference was suggested that he wanted to hold back addictive, since its initial effects are move against ineffective drugs but (2) churning. (3) manipu- they are allowed to become salesmen. until the Democrats could take over and questions of senatorial not sustained by continued doses.) the sensitivity to employ federal pow- lation. (4) withholding and * * f courtesy could be fashioned more to the governor's liking. f But penalties reinforce underground ers cautiously in an area that has free riding. IN ADDITION, NYSE representatives As far as prosecutors go, however, the change 'was not Q.: NYSE commission according to the script. Mr. Hughes took back three and use, hamper scientific investigation not been fully explored. Presumably must have at least six months of specialized rates are (1) the maximum training on the job, in a member firm's after finally making a move only resubmitted two. Burlington and, as Dr. Goddard has testified be- he will act more forcefully if he PORTER that can be charged. (2) training program or at a school such as County Prosecutor Martin Queenan for some reason not yet _ fore a Senate subcommittee, block thinks such action is warranted. intended ELS p. guide, not a rule. (3) applica- the New York Institute of Finance. stated didn't get a nod. .. ; ble to stock, but not to splits and warrants. Starting July 1, all new salesmen not The delay on reappointing prosecutors caused no problemi (4) the minimum that can be charged. affiliated with these major organizations in operations since the prosecutors hold over until replaced. ,r Free Press Protected These questions illustrate the type tof will also be required by the Securities and It did hold back however, on the kin<} of hot pressure which '' question*;; on a stiff three-hour ,exam every Exchange Commission to. pass a compre- is now building up in Burlington. a One of the most arrogant recent the city voters to oust segregationist new stock broker in a NYSE member firm hend**" *xam similar to that required by Mayor Art Hanes and Police Commis- * ••-* -. "* attempts at official suppression of must take before he ts allowed to handle the :.«5fSE. -•'-.- WHEN SOMETHING. HAPPENS - that, the rman;with the , freedom of the press was .checked sioner-Eugene T. Connor, and replace .customers' accounts or to ,offer you ,one Today, new salesmen of Merrill Lynch, typewriter finds commendable he says it... "avujnrs.,>wjj" for , word of advice. fast week by the U.S. Supreme Court. them with candidates calling for a Plercei Fenner and Smith, the world's larg- whomever or whatever he may have in mind., ,. .'. .,», different form of city government. est brokerage house, Must spend a total of That's not .always true. But in the case, of the Mqn- In declaring, unconstitutional an Ala- eight months in training in the firm's class- mouth Municipal Association it was at least refreshing that, IT UNDERLINES an Important new Then Mr. Mills was arrested and rooms and on the job. Three out of four of officials from Belmar and New Shrewsbury, among others, bama law that had been used to awareness of the heavy responsibilities of charged with violating the anti-elec-. Merrill Lynch's 2,600 salesmen have com- refused to let the organization be sidetracked the other night' prosecute a Birmingham editor for the securities salesman at a time of convul- tioneering law. Though a trial judge pleted training. At least 20 other major Wall on the question of regional or county police departments. an election-day editorial. Justice Black sive stock price fluctuations and when a St. brokerage houses have launched similar ruled the act unconstitutional, the record 61 per cent of all new shareowners- Belmar Commissioner John D. Taylor, who the association * said for the high court that the edi- training programs for new salesmen—at a is fortunate to have elected as its next president, had just Alabama Supreme Court upheld it ate acquiring .their first shares of' stock cost, including salary, of as much as $10,000- torial was precisely the sort of ex- through a broker. - ; completed a report urging that the very important police and reinstated the charges. The case $15,000 per trainee. Others are putting new subject get more study from an agency sufficiently, staffed, pression the First Amendment was went next to the nation's highest "It used to be that all a stock broker employees through the Institute of Finance's and qualified to do the job. . intensive (but less expensive) nine-week intended to protect * tribunal. had to do was to belong to the right Ivy Manalapan Township Committeeman Thomas W. Kerwin,. formal classes. The Institute is now training League football team," remarks one Wall who the organization is fortunate to have as its outgoing Alabama — like Oregon, North nearly 7,000 students a year, among them In invalidating the Alabama law, Street veteran. Until the mid-1950s, no quali- president, got his coal shovel in hand to fuel up the locomotive many future brokers and other securities Dakota and Montana—had a statute Justice Black made the sensible fying exam whatsoever was required of for its sidetrack. He was happy with local police (Manalapan the vast majority of brokers outside NYSE specialists. making it a crime for anyone .on elec- observation: v has one man) and with State Police (they save Manalapan lots member firms and until 1962, the exam that Answers to questions are (1); (3); (4). tion day to "do any electioneering or Suppression of the right of the . of money), and these policemen are always courteous to him, to solicit any votes or to promise to press to praise or criticize govern- Mr. Kerwin said. cast any votes" for or against any : Mr. Kerwin, of course, was pleased to accept a motion • mental agents and to clamor and John Chamberlain: These Days a moment later for a vote of confidence in the.local police, candidate or proposition., at issue. contend for or against change, ("they are doing a good job and we want them to know we Presumably designed to prevent poll- ' which is all that this editorial did, are behind them.") ' s' ' ing place interference with fair and muzzles one of the very agencies Councilman Edmund Norris, New Shrewsbury, and Com- orderly elections, these laws had ' the framers of our Constitution Birth of a New Monster? missioner Taylor saved the discussion from, total collapse, never, been applied to curb the press however, they point out that for some towns the possibility of thoughtfully and deliberately se-' The Rural Electrification Administration Under the terms of the particular bill limited, or greater, combined operations could mean substantial until Editor James E. Mills of the lected to improve our society and . was established back in 1935, during the offered by Representative Poage, the Federal improvements in the use of tax money and polifeemen. -. _ Birmingham Post-Herald in 1962 urged keep it free. heyday Of the so-called Pint New Deal. It Treasury would supply up to a billion dollars The result was a unanimous vote for the Bridle 'pat had virtually everybody's blessing at the capitalization for the proposed bank, with on the back' and the equally courageous recommendation for time. With the tig privately owned electrical an authorization to raise ten billion more' continued study. Thanks now to the Initiative of Director utilities under attack be- from debentures. This would create a bank Joseph C. Irwin, the'Board of Freeholders will undertake a Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington cause of Insull-type finan- with resources of eleven billion, which would comprehensive survey and file.a report. : . make it' the fourth largest bank in the coun- cial pyramiding, investment Moving into the' influential position of first vice president '• try. funds, just weren't forth- and program chairman of the Municipal Association, later coming to build new gen- " . * • * this month, will be New Shrewsbury, Mayor John Lemon. Also- Want Rocky Mountain Gas eration and transmission moving up behind him will be Red Bank Borough Clerk John • . facilities to serve the farm- ONLY THE BANK of America ($14.9 WASHJNGTON-The Joint Congressional Bryan. In fact,, the Bureau and the State De- er at the. forks of the billion), the Chase Manhattan ($12.9 billion), Atomic Committee wants nuclear explosives Commissioner Taylor, Mayor Lemon and Mr. Bryan all/ partment are against the proposal. creek. .and the First National City ($11.9 billion)' used to open up immense reservoirs of nat- The Budget Bureau is opposed on econ- would exceed it in size. The second bill, of- serve in business-like administrations and have been faithful ural gas in the Rocky Mountains of the omy grounds, maintaining: the project could All this, however, was fered by Chairman Cooley of the House Com- members of the Municipal Association, even in some of its Southwest. be delayed for several years without loss.. 30 years ago. Since 1936, mittee of Agriculture at the behest of Sec- fumbling moments. Mr. Taylor produced a series of programs this year which made association meetings the most informa- Walter Hibbard, Jr., di- • The State Department bases its dissent when the Rural Eleetrifi- retary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, would tive forums anywhere .in Central Jersey. > rector of the Bureau' of oil the contention that underground explo- CHAMBERLA1N cation Administration began provide for an initial government subscrip- Mines, who strongly favors . sions of this kind could release radioactive its operation, rural electrical co-operatives tion of $750 million, on which a total cap- Perhaps bright days are ahead for the association with this, estimates, the gas po- material into the atmosphere and thus sub- have grown like so many green bay trees. italization of $8.25 billion could be reared. its new leadership and with the assistance of others who may tential of that region at 317 also see the association as a vehicle of progress. Its mAmberi ject the U.S. to the charge of violating the The REA has lent some $4.7 billion of gov- Though the Cooley provisions would result in trillion cubic feet and worth have close contact with a greater portion of the people than nuclear test ban treaty. ernment money at 2 per cent to finance these a bank somewhat smaller than the bank around $35 billion. Present contemplated in the Poage bill, it would still any other. . • ... proved natural gas reserves Both objections are pooh-poohed by co-operatives, which pay no federal taxes. the Joint Committee and the Atomic qualify as the country's fourth largest bank- It will not be fully effective, however, until some »y««n in all of the U.S. are Ml Originally, a Rural Electric co-operative was Commission. supposed to serve a place "of 1,500 popula- ing institution, well ahead of the Manufactur- is agreed upon whereby each municipality is to be represented trillion cubic feet. officially by one continuing member who alone has the right ••, • They point out that (1) a $1.5 million tion or less." But the population limitation ers Hanover Trust ($6,6 billion), and the In a letter to the Atomic to vote. Otherwise the most voices continue to speak for noth-' ALLEN expenditure is infinitesimal compared to the has long since been forgotten, for the pop- Chemical New York ($5.8 billion). Energy Commission, which billions to be derived by the government ing in particular. , . ulation explosion has hit virtually every part The -creation by the federal government turned it over to the Joint Committee, Hib- and industry; and (2) leading scientists are , of-America. The REA, which is still engaged of an $8 or $11 billion institution to finance bard says the "potential income to the gov- convinced, on the basis of numerous experi- ernment would exceed $4 billion." in its own form of empire building, now new electrical utilities would, of course, make ments, that the contemplated underground lends money to big electrical suppliers mere- Cynic's Corner By Interlandi "Many of the Rocky Mountain gas reser- explosions are feasible and safe. it virtually impossible for the free enter- voirs to which nuclear-explosive stimulation ly because once, years ago, they came with- prise system to compete in the field. Un- in the 1,500-customer limitation. t . , ... might be applicable," ex- der the terms of the Cooley-Orville Freeman plains Hibbard, "are on THEMWf • ' * * proposal, the Federal Electric Bank would federal land from which the BEGISTER REA MONEY comes from the Treasury not • have to repay, federal funds by any government derives bo- on notes payable In forty years, and Congress specific date, nor would it have to pay in- nuses, rentals and royalties. 6- TUESDAY, MAY 31, J966 has to corrie through periodically with a new terest on the money. The bank would operate An exact relationship does loan authorization. This poses a problem for without limitation as to areas to be served not exist between such re- 4O-4J Broad St., KM Bull, N. 1. by its borrowers, it would be licensed to *;t Rl. as. Mlddlitown. N. J. a deficit-wary Lyndon Johnson, who. has ap- ceipts and wellhead prices; 30 Eant MMn HI.. IVrfhoM, N. J. make loans without proof of actual need, it parently decided to get REA off his back by but the average Is about *7» Broadway. Long Brancn. N. J. would not be asked to worry about the pos- one-eighth the wellhead Eataft. I8TO br John H. Coot «M ttnrj Clar creating a special "authority" to provide for sible duplication of existing facilities, and price. Thus the potential Published bj Tlf Ited Bank RggUter Incorporated its financing outside the regular budget. Ac- anytime its operations went in the red it income to the government U. HAICOIJ) KH.I.V. Fnblltlutr and Omni Manara cordingly, two bills have been proposed to would be allowed to borrow from the U.S. HCJVTT would exceed $4 billion." Arthor t. K*mln. Editor create a Federal Electric Bank that would Treasury without limitation to cover the def- To press this' proposed gas exploration nioma* J. BI7 WUllam F. Sandlord take over the business of lending money to icit. Bxtcutlvt Kdllor ABiociatc Editor by nuclear explosives the Joint Committee Frank W. Harbour Cbarlra A. Jobnttoa electrical co-operatives. Hearings have been has included a $1,5 million item In the Atomic Ulddlitcnrn Buraau M«T. Frwhnld flureiu Mir. scheduled to start today before the House of The really strange thing is that the Ad- Commission's $2.3 billion budget authoriza- number »' Amarlean Newuapar PnMlihrrn /HIM. ministration is supporting the creation of a Mamber Aodll Bnreaa of ClrtuUtlan Representatives Agricultural Committee on tion bill.-. the proposed legislation, and if one of the new REA banking behemoth at a time when Th',w.1?.!? I*"' "«*>"". I"",, uinmu no rinaaclal 93 per cent of the nMion's farmers already The committee did this on Its own Initia- reiponilbllltlea lor typoiraphlcil «rrori In «dmtliem«nl«. other of the bills eventually becomes law All this tolk about arrogance of power" but «r||l nprinl nltlmut cnarje. Ui>l p»rt ol «n adver- have electric service, forty per cent of the tive. The money was' not requested by the Uiament In which Uia typoinpblctl «rror occuri. Advartiuia there will be a new financial monster in the Mil pl«ji« notlly th« maianmtnt Immtdlttalr of twt farmers happen to be served by irivestor- and agony of power, government leader* Budget Bureau. error whlta may occur. land. 1 owned electrical utilities. : • need a little put-down." ,,i . Praise for Museum Show DAILY REGISTER ' Tuodijr,- From Our Readers Sidewalks Essential are giving these the chance to be assimilated or rejected a 87 Manor Dr. 3 Cedar St. process which only years of showing can achieve, so we must , Red Bank, N.J. Matawan, N. J. commend the Monmouth Museum for presenting this exhibi- H» Register welcome* letten from Its itadert, provided To the Editor: To the Editor: they contain signature, addreas and telephone number: Letten tion in our area. What has happened to the issue to provide pavements for If Mr. Smith after viewing the Monmouth-Whitney ex- ahoutd be limited to MO words. They should be typewritten. We are indeed fortunate to have a fine museum opening in pupils who must traverse heavily travelled country roads to hibition at the Asbury Park Rotunda had followed up his visit All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- our midst and to have Dr. Whitehead as its director. » reach their schools in Matawan borough? Must our children with the two lectures given there, he would definitely not ment* of political candidates or commercial products are not have made his brash statement concerning the work shown by I hope you will publish this letter. acceptable. be exposed to the dangers of a careless driver or faulty vehicle with the possibility of death or a life as a cripple? Is this what the Whitney Museum. Yours truly, the people of this town feel lor its children? A closed mind like Mr. Smith's cannot possibly affect Mrs. Yvonne Aubert We are told there is no money in the budget for this safety either of the two museums nor lor that matter any serious The Viet Nam Tragedy factor yet we dump J25.O0O in a piece of property (Hamilton artist or art lover. KYII As classics have their place in our culture so will 89 Conover PI. tract) for recreation purposes. Where does the money come Middletown, N. J. from to pay the attendants their salaries and how much more several examples of today's art hold their own in years to To the Editor: money must be allocated, for which taxes are used, to cover come. By showing the best of today's new art forms the museums PARKWAY) GOING TO TTie glaring omission of factual news information coming the cost? How liable is the borough for injury incurred in a out of South Viet Nam is truly a puzzling phenomenon. For recreation center such as this? Yet there is no liability by the Instance, only recently have certain journalists admitted to, borough associated with injuries sustained to and from school. THE CITY? the "mystery" surrounding Thich Tri Quang, the militant The people of this community must realize that regard- Loyalty Day Coverage Buddhist "monk," behind the past and present mob demon- less of personal Involvement they are still morally obligated 778 Wayside Rd. i« '- strations in the principal cities of South Viet Nam. to provide safety features wherever and whenever the need Neptune, N. J. arises. Marguerite Higgins reveals in her book, "Our Viet Nam To the Editor: There is money available for use from the Monmouth Nightmare" (1965), how Quang tried to Wackmail President The 1966 Loyalty Day Parade Committee, In cooperation GO BY BUS! County budget to help defray costs in the construction of side- Kennedy in 1963. (Quang wanted* Miss Higgins to be his with the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, walks along county roads. Let's get it for our children. If this Airport Plaza. Hwy. 36, Hazlet, H. I. messenger). Sixth District (Monmouth County), and its Ladles Auxiliaries is not enough why not divert the Hamilton tract funds to this wishes to express their deep gratitude and appreciation to the and Keansburg Terminal As a result of her subsequent investigation of Quang needy project, pass an ordinance to provide the sidewalks, Daily Register for their coverage before and after our 10th (which included U.S. Ambassador Nolting, the C.I.A., President assess all taxpayers. The small amount of money involved is R.T. For* $2.10 N.Y.C. annual Loyalty Day parade which was held in the city of Long Ngo Oinh Diem, Madame Nhu, and others), Miss Higgins well directed even if one child is saved from pain or death. R.T. For. $1.59 Ntwark Branch May 1. learned that he collaborated with the Communists in the IMO'i I for one am willing to help pay the cost to protect your 244-9828 —787-0066— 787-9671 and that Jiis brother's present position in Ho Chi Minh's Min- children, my children, and our children's children. This parade was a tremendous success, participants coming istry of the Interior includes the "direction of subversion in Is this too much to ask of our fellow citizens and town to Long Branch with over 200 units participating from all parts Free Parking South Viet Nam." fathers who would be wise to take the best avenue to benefit of New Jersey to express their patriotism, loyalty, and-pride Quang is also a disciple of Thich Tri Do, "who is now our children rather than some whimsical one like the Hamilton of our country and flag and- supporting our Boys in Viet Nam. In Hanoi as a leader of the Buddhist puppet organization tract? , •'-.•• Without the press publicity our parade would not have Laoitardo Terminal CHARTER » there." The organization operates only for the purposes of Ritner Morgan been so successful. R.T. Fare the Communist regime. Isabella K. Johnston 291-9(23 SERVICE . _ It was also Quang who masterminded the propagandized Secretary, AVAILABLE jelf-immfilations (setting oneself on fire) of the supposedly $2.30 N.Y.C. Community Pride 1966 Loyalty Day Parade Committee PbOM! "persecuted" monks, giving them phony pain-killing pills or $2.00 Ntwark drugging them slightly. 83 Applegate St. 291 -1300 FURNITURE CO. As a result of this false claim of "religious persecution" River Plaza, N. J. 291-1300 .291-9423. To the Editor: by the dubious Buddhist monks and parroting Western re- KEYPORT, N. J. Free Parking porters, the Diem regime was toppled — a real victory for As a resident of Port Monmouth for 25 years. It gave me WEST great pleasure to see so many residents of that community Ho Chi Minn. This tragedy is now being admitted by Secre- 264-0181, tary of Defense MacNamara and many others on Capitol appear before the Middletown Board of Adjustment May 16, and express their views on an application involving their area Hill. which was before the board. Today, Thich Tri Quang is again up to his sly tricks. He and his Commie collaborators in monk disguise demand the Their suggestions for improving over-all conditions in the NEW YORK* KEANSBURG removal of General Ky's regime — the most stable since Bayshore Area were most welcome. Diem — and the withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Viet They demonstrated a distinct pride of residence in this LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Middletown community. Nam. 717-0066 • 7S • 7l7-»47« Little Ho evidently realizes he cannot win militarily so Sincerely, Open Mon. and Fri. evening* now he's trying political warfare. Raymond Neary The "furiously conflicting advice to President Kennedy and then to President Johnson," and the conflicting informa- tion of the State Department and that of^the U.S. Embassy Injured Man la Saigon reveal one thing: misunderstanding the true situation. In order for this war to be won, we — the U.S. govern- Gets $2,500 ment and the people — must fully understand the "two worlds" of South Viet Nam, Its people, its customs, and its unbelievably tragic history. Jury Award Constance J. Falvo FREEHOLD - A Fair Haven man who was injured In an auto accident was awarded $2,500 Thursday by a Monmoutfi County Maybe DeGaulle is Right jury after a two-day trial. 9 Florence Rd. The jury before Judge Clark- Middletown. N. J. son S. Fisher awarded the judg- To the Editor. ment to Bruce Caldwell, 840 I, like others, was shocked at Gen. de Gaulle's decision River Rd., Fair Haven, and to "go it alone." But after thinking it over, I wonder if we ruled no cause for action for a THE DODGE really have to wonder as to why. No country that fights half suit against Alexander A. Langa, 51 North Bath Ave., Long Branch. wars inspires confidence as a protector. What has Gen. de Gaulle seen us do? We freed nations from Nazism and Mr. Caldwell was a passenger in a car operated by Herbert D. watched them fall to communism; we^gjave insufficient aid to Carusoe, 456 Sycamore Ave., Chiang Kai-shek and watched his defeat; Chiang's defeat led Shrewsbury, which was in an'ac- to the Korean War and the no win policy of two administra- cident with a car driven by Mr. tions led to rise of Ho Chi Minh through the support of Red Langa March 10, 1963 on Rt. 35, China against the French; Ho's taking over of North Viet Eaton town. Nam gave him strength to attempt the take over of South Viet Nam. If this war goes the way of the Korean War — what next? Thailand? Burma? Philippines? Estate Planners to Hear Now add these failures to the Berlin Wall, the failure to New York Attorney give promised air cover at the Bay .of Pigs, and the fact that SHREWSBURY - A New York BOYS ARE we don't know if all the missiles left Cuba, then we went into City tax attorney will be guest San Domingo like a.bolt of lightning and ended up protecting speaker at a meeting of the Es- the very same rebels we went there to fight. How must we tate Manning Council of Central look to Gen. de Gaulle? If he were attacked, would we bomb New Jersey tonight at 7 o'clock, his nation to bits and'handle his attacker with so much re- in The Shadowbrook. straint? WMliam E. Murray will speak I wonder where it will all end? I don't like saying these on revenue procedures. Prior to things about my country, but they are true, those are our entering private practice, Mr. boys over there and my heart goes out to them. If this war Murray was a tax trial attorney is lost it will be lost in Washington, not on their battlefield. for the Internal Revenue Service. How can a policy be a dove one day and a hawk the next John Warren, Jr., of Fair Ha- and then back to a dove? So many conflicting stories are ven is president of the planning coming from this administration that we cannot support it's council. Rogert J. Fitz,sdmmons, SH00T1N policy because they don't know it themselves. I just hope trust officer of The Monmouth President Johnson. Is not playing politics with the lives of County National Bank, Red Bank, our boys. is in charge of reservations. John Warren, Jr., of Fair Ha- • '•'.- Lillian Holbert ven is president of the planning counri]. Robert J. Fitzsimmons, trust officer of 'The Monmouth Unrealistic Speed Limits County National Bank, Red Bank, •149 North Sunnycrest ADVERTISEMENT Little Silver, N. J. to the Editor: Helps Solve 3 Biggest Having read your editorial about the speed trap on the parkway spur; the rejoinder by Chief of Police Mass of FALSE TEETH HOLES IN Shrewsbury; the press articles on the Middletown speed limit Worries and Problems question and how speed limits are set; it seems to me that A ltttls FASTJSKTH sprinkled on your dentures does all this: (1) Helps the lack of appreciation of the police effort is due in a bold 1al»» teeth more firmly In place; great part to the inconsistent and unrealistic speed limits in (2) Holds them more comfortably; (3) Leta you bits up to 35% harder various places. without discomfort. FASTEETR For example, the state highway Rt. 35 has a 35 m.p.h. Powder Is alkaline (non-acid).Won't sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste limit in the built up part of Shrewsbury, but just beyond or reeling 1 Avoid embarrassment. Qet Sycamore Ave. there is a wide open area- where a motorist FASTEBTB at all drug counters. would expect to find the state limit of 50 to apply. Instead it ii 40 m.p.h. and often tbe location of a state police radar trap. Here on White Rd., starting in Shrewsbury at Rt. 35 where It Is a 30-foot road with curbs and walks on both sides the limit it 25 m.p.h., but Immediately upon crossing the railroad tracks into Little Silver, where there are no curbs or walks, Yes, the Dodge Boys are throwing a free- it becomes 40 m.p.h. in a generally wide open area, but then this same limit is carried past houses and even- through a wheelin', wild-dealin' Sales Jamboree whereyou point where there are houses on both sides Wth hedges right can rope in the hot, new '66 Dodge you want up to the edge of the road. It then continues through a built The chairs you've been at a price so low it'll give you goosepimples. up residential area at 35 m.p.h., even where there are no hearing so much about Darts-Coronets-Polaras-Monacos-Chargers. walks. • sturdy construction The Dodge Boys have got 'em all. Come on! In contrast, elsewhere. Ocean Ave., a very wide road with i .tengent-spoked wheels curbs and sidewalks on both sides, is but 25 m.p.h. in Elberon • bright attractive Join the Dodge Rebellion! Get the '66 Dodge persimmon and whit* and 30 m.p.h. in Deal. color you want-and the deal you want-at the I am sure many auch contrasts can be found elsewhere. . 3 yesr WRITTEN Dodge Boys' Sales Jamboree! (You can tell Yours truly .GUARANTEE they're Good Guys. They all wear white hats!) John A. Lucas It's a Sales Jamboree! ATTENTION TEACHERS! RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS Beat the sales tax! Get your hot, big, beautiful new '66 Dodge before Deportment Chairmen July 1-and you won't have to pay the 3% New IN Jersey sales tax! Act now! I* wilktra, crutches tnd canes English and Mathematics I .commode* , bathtub »«ats and rail* MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: | • trays and accessories Matter'* DegrM and 5 yean teaching In field. At Shrmnbny Shopi SHREWSBURY REPUCED TEACHING LOAD. PHARMACY LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, INC. SALARY DIFFERENTIAL •ROAD ST. SHUWSIURV 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. Highway 36 CONTACT: Superintendent of Schools fit* Delivery • Ml-4874 Red Bank Belford ? 7* 'ranch kn« Red lank May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Miss Spoof Army Man Is Bride Of Is Speaker EATONTOWN-Sgt. I/c Rich- Navy Man ard Clark of the U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, KEYPORT—Miss Karen Marie was guest speaker at the final Spoor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting of the season of George A. Spoor, « Edgeview Beta Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Rd.. Oliffwood, became the Phi international sorority here bride of Fireman Hajfry Edward In the home of its president, Smith, U. S. Navy, here Satur- Mrs. Charles Boyd, 58 Megill Rd. day. Sgt. Clark's topic was the Spe- The bridegroom is the son of cial Service Forces, a strictly Mrs. John Letsch, 441 Shore voluntary branch o[ the service. Con., Cliffwood Beach, and the He told of the unit's mission and late Alvin Smith. purpose and stated that the Rev. Edward Strano officiated Green Beret men are not combat at the double ring ceremony men. They are teachers and trainers who are attached to units in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. where they are needed, in teams The bride was given in mar- of 10 men, two officers and eight riage by her father. She wore enlisted men. This branch of a Chantilly lace gown designed the service originated In 1960. with a fitted bodice, studded with pearls and sequins, long pointed Mrs. Boyd named the 1966-67 sleeves and chapel train. Her el- chairmen. They are Mrs. Ken- bow-length veil was held by a neth Mozingo, social: Mrs. Frank crown of pearls. Friscia, membership; Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Carlos Conception, Cliff- ert Johnson, programs; Mrs. wood, was matron of honor for Robert Dwyer, service; Mrs. n her sister, Robert Hites, ways and means; Mrs. Antonio Gloroaliita Mn. George C. Rudolph, id Mn. Charles A. Woodhull Mn. William T. Griffith! Mn. Robert E. Madden Mrs. Claude Borchardt and Mrs. (The former Celestina Angiuli) (The former Terry Lynn Russell) Miss Judith Delia Pietro» Mat- Jon Bechtol, telephone; Mrs. (The former Jill M. Feldman) (The former Nancy Cromwell) (The former Carol E. Kehoe) awan, and Miss Linda Vankat, Richard Joline, publicity; Mrs. East Paterson, cousin of the Friscia and Mrs. Mozingo, year- bride, were bridesmaids. Miss book, and Mrs. Hites, sunshine. Patrice Renner, Colonia, cousin of the bride, served as Junior Mrs. Mozingo announced bridesmaid. the forthcoming dinner, for m Brides of the Memorial Day Weekend David Smith, Perth /finboy. bers and their husbands. It will brother of the bridegroomrwas take place in the home of Mrs. Josephine Angiuli, at home, sis- timore, Md., was matron of her sister. Bridesmaids were day in Holy Cross Catholic employed by the Metropolitan Giornalista-Angiuli best man. Ushers were Ernest Boyd June 25 at 8'p.m. Also ter of the bride and Eruna honor. Also attending the the Misses.Sheila Bara, Cliff- Church: - Life Insurance company, New RED BANK - St. Anthony's Smith and Alvin Smith, Jersey under way are plans for a July lorfida, Red Bank. bride were Mrs. Chester Ty- wood; Gloria Fariello, Mata- Their parents are Mr. and York. Catholic Church was the set- City, brothers of the bridegroom. picnic and a coffee in August. son, 3d, Wilmington; Miss wan, and Roberta Spagnola, Mrs. DeWitt A. Kehoe, 20 Glen The bridegroom was gradu ting here Sunday for the mar- Giulio Giornalista, with whom Madeline Feldman, Highlands, Irvington. Oak Dr., New Monmouth, and ated from Evander Childs High Robert Cherry, Jr., Haslet, liage of Miss Celestina An- the bridegroom resided, was Mrs. Frank Darby, 186 Edward cousin of the bride; Mrs. Gor- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grif- School, Bronx. He attended nephew of the bridegroom, was giuli, daughter of Mis. Rosa best man for his brother. An- The bridegroom's brother, Ave., Long Branch, will be the ton Widermuth, New York fiths, Bronx, N.Y. Pace College, New York. He junior usher. Angiuli, 6 McLaren St., and the other brother Joseph Giornalis- John B. Woodhull of Carteret, hostess at the chapter's first fall City, and junior bridesmaid, is attending a course in the After a reception in Back late Biagio Angiuli, to Antonio ta, also at home, ushered with served as best man. John Kud- Rev. Francis McGinnis offi- meeting. Miss Vkki Johnson, Delmar, Nike Hercules Missile Guid- Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- Giornalista of 51 Lone Oak Rd. Nunzio Del 'Veoctiio, Red rick, of South Plainfield, and ciated at the double ring cere- sister of the bridegroom. ance Control System at Red- burg, the'couple motored to the Middletown. He is the son of Bank, cousin of the bride. Richard Toth and Robert Mas- mony. Man, • Tuej, stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Giornalista Mrs. Giornalista, a graduate Peter Rudolph of Delmar, Jo, both of Carteret, ushered. The bride was given in mar- Poconos. When they return, they Wtdiwiday The bride's five-year-old WiH reside in CMfwood Beach. Tkinday of Latlna, Italy. of Red Bank High School and was best man for his brother. riage by her father. Her Ushers were Gene Gudger, niece, Christine Dorko, Key- white silk-faced organza and The bride was graduated from Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, Asbury Park Business School, Madden-Russell Permanent Ashville, N.C.; Allen Feldman, port, was flower girl. Donald French peau d'ange lace gown Matawan Regional High School pastor, officiated at the double is employed by Wheelock Sig- Highlands, cousin of the bride; Winn, Martinsville, the bride- was designed with a fitted DOVER, Mass.—Miss Terry and is employed by Industrial ring ceremony. Immediately nals, Inc., Long Branch. Her Wave husband, who was educated in Gordon Wildermuth, New York groom's nephew, was ringbear- bodice, bateau neckline and el- Lynn Russell, daughter of Mr. Propane Corp., Woodbridge. 95 after the ceremony, a recep- er. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Rus Italy, is with Lily-Tulip Cup City; John Heilner, Rockville bow-length' sleeves. Her ca- The bridegroom attended Mata- 6 tion was held in the Rhapsody Center, N.Y., and Ronald, The bride, a graduate of thedral-length veil was held by sell, 293 Grove St., Wellesley, Compl.t* In Blue, Long Branch. Corporation, Holmdej. The wan Regional High School and is couple left by plane for a Schmidt, Englewood. Matawan Regional ' High a coronet of pearls and crys- formerly of Sycamore Ave. With or Without Appointment Frank Angiuli, at home, gave School, attended Trenton State Shrewsbury, N.J., was mar- stationed at Little Creek, Va. month's wedding trip to Italy. Mrs. Rudolph, an alumna of tals. FREE SNACK BAR his sister in marriage. She College, and Rutgers Univer- ried here Saturday at a Nup- On their return they will reside Atlantic Highlands High Miss Joanne Murray, Cam- wore a sleeveless gown of sity. College, New Brunswick. tial Mass in the Catholic Beauty at Cannon Point Village, 239 School, holds a bachelor of art bridge, Mass., was maid of French silk organza appliqued She is employed by The Eve- Church of the Precious Blood Honor Mothers Salon Spring St., Red Bank. degree in architecture from honor. LEON'S with Alenoon lace on the bod' ning News in Perth,Amboy as to Robert Eugene Madden, son the University of Pennsylvania Miss Patricia Dacey, Great PtmraiMMi and Long Hair ice and hem, worn with a a reporter and art columnist. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A At Banquet and a masters degree in city Neck, L.I., and Mrs. Walter Cutting Spcdalliti long-sleeved mantle coat of Rudolph-Feldnum A 1959 graduate of Carteret Madden of Wellesley. FREEHOLD — Eighty mothers silk organza fashioned with a planning from its Graduate Lichtenburger, New Rochelle, OPEN SHREWSBURY - Miss Jill High School, Mr. Woodhull at- Msgr. Vincent J. Mackay and daughters attended the sec- chapel sweep train, also lace- School of Fine Arts. were the attendants. MONDAY TO SATURDAY Miohal Feldman, daughter of tended Seton Hall University, was celebrant. Immediately ond annual mother-daughter so- appliqued. A jeweled crown Mr. Rudolph, who is a gradu- 1 John F. Fitzpatrick, Bronx, 10S Monmouth St. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Feld- Newark. He is employed by after the ceremony, a recep- cial sponsored by Grace Luther- - secured Tier bouffant veil. ate of Princeton University, N.Y., was best man. Ushers (N«ar Canton Thtalra) man, Navesink Ave., Navesink, where he received a bachelor General American Tank & tion was held in the Wellesley an Church Women. 741-61 SO Mrs. Frank Cipoletto, Old were Richard Plotkin, Annapo- was married Sunday to George of arts degree in architecture, Storage Terminal, Carteret. Country Club. Mrs. Ronald Herring, presi- EVENING APPOINTMENTS Bridge, sister of the bride- lis, Md., and Walter Lichten- Cooper Rudolph, 3d, of Del- is attending Graduate School After a wedding trip to Mi- burger, New Rochelle. Mr. Russell gave his daugh- dent, presented corsages to Mrs. FOR PERMANENT* groom, was matron or honor. ami Beach and the Grand Ba- mar, N.Y. He is the son of of Fine Arts, University of A reception followed in Crys- ter in marriage. Her gown of Alex McKendry, the oldest moth- Bridesmaids were the Misses hamas, Mr. and Mrs. Wood- Mrs. Herbert J. Johnson of Pennsylvania. stal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Alenoon lace and peau de soic er present, and Mre. George hull will reside at 28 Sabo St., Delmar, and George C. Ru- After a motor trip, they will was fashioned with a chape' Kavchak, the youngest mother. Carteret. dolph of New York City. reside in Alabama. train. A modified crown of Miss Jo-AUyn Rome read the Magistrate Irving B. Zeich- WoodhulUCromwell The bride was graduated matching lace and seed pearls toast to mothers and Mrs. Henry ner, Atlantic Highlands, offici- Griffiths-Kehoe secured her veil. Mihaly responded. PERTH AMBOY — Miss from St. Helena High School, PINCH PLEATS ated at the ceremony here in Matron of honor was Mrs Featured in the entertainment Nancy Jane Cromwell, daugh- RUMSON - Miss Carol Ei- Bronx. She received a bache- Shadowbrook, where the re- Paul D. Kaneb, of Cambridge was a kitchen band with Mrs. May do in a pinch and sometimes nothing else will ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. leen Kehoe and William Thom- lor of arts degree at the Col- ception also was held. with Mrs. Robert B. Sandman David Volk, director. Others per- do , .-. one thing you can be jure of at SHREWS* Cromwell, 13 Northfield Rd., as Griffiths were married Sun- lege of New Rochelle and was The bride, who was given In of San Francisco, Calif, forming were Mrs. Charles Mc- became the bride of Charles BURY DECORATORS, 468 BROAD ST., SHREWS. marriage by her father, wore a named honorary attendant Glynn and daughter, Toni, Mrs. August Woodhull on Saturday. BURY is that whatever treatment is best for your floor-length gown of peau de Also attending the bride were Edward Mohr and Mrs. Eleanore soie fashioned with an A-line Rev. Carroll B. Hall, pastor Miss Deborah Ann Peck, Well- Spitzner. Daughters who enter- draperies is the treatment they will receive . . . Barbara Untermeyer skirt and chapel train, Her of Trinity Episcopal Church, esley; Miss Ann Hamilton tained were Janet Nemecz, Don- PHONE 747.4422 for free SHOP-AT-HOME SER- headpiece was a ringlet of dai- Matawan, and the Very Rev. Cline and Miss Lynn Ranson na Toth, Ellen Johansen, Kathy sies, which matched the cas- VICE. George H. Boyd, pastor of St. Cline of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs.Kingston and Beth Spitzner. cade bouquet she carried, Peter's Episcopal Church here, Plans Summer Nuptials Staunton Oppenheimer, Wal- Mrs. Charles Sayre and daugh- officiated at the double ring pole, and Mrs. Edward Mad- ter, Dana, led the candlelighting ceremony and celebrated the ELBERON - Mr. and Mrs. den, Watertown. service that closed the program. Holy Eucharist in St. Peter's Milton IF. Untermeyer of 900 , Peter Eugene Madden, at Church. The social committee Included Ocean Ave., and of New York home, Was best man for his Mrs. John Johannesen, 'chair- brother. Ushers were John The bridegroom is the son of City, announced the engagement man; Mrs. Fred Becker, Jr., William Russell, New York Mrs. Ellsworth O'Donnell of of their daughter, Miss Barbara Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. Ron- City; Edward Eugene Madden Carteret, and the late Charles M. Untermeyer, to Lawrence A. ald Herring, Mrs. James Kush- Watertown; Richard Eugene C. Woodhull. Carton, 3d, of Locust, at a party ner, Mrs. Fred Lithgow and Mrs. !ANEW in their home. Mr. Carton, an Madden, Arlington; Michael Mrs. Stephen Dorko, Key- William Sieber. attorney, is the son of Judge and Gray, Boston, and Paul D. Ka- port, was matron of honor lor neb, Cambridge. Lt. John Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Sell Fast! The Daily Register Wigwam Rd., Locust. Gummere was named an hon- SINGER 'Jiiropractic Council orary usher. Classified. Due to Be Honored A summer wedding is planned. The bride attended Beaver The bride-elect was graduated Country Day School; Sullins WASHINGTON, D. C. -i The :rom the Convent of the Sacred College, Bristol, Va., and UNDECIDED? Chiropractic Council of New Jer- Heart. New York, and Mahhat- Chandler School, Boston. She sey wiH be honored at a iunoh- tanville College, Purchase, N. Y. made her debut in Boston and ZIG-ZAG eon here June 7, an event .that She was presented at the Inter- Wellesley in 1962. Rent a new also will serve to celebrate the national Debutante Ball at the Mr. Madden attended Cush 70th anniversary of chiropractic Hotel Astof in 1961. Miss Unter- ing Academy and Babson Insti- piano before in New Jersey. meyer is employed as a junior tute, Boston University. The This was announced by Dr. security analyst for Auchincloss, couple will reside in Auburn- you buy PORTABLE James Alexander of Keyport, Parker and Redpath at 2 Broad- dale on their return from Monmouth County chairman of way, New York City. wedding trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. the council. The luncheon Wilt be Mr. Carton, an alumnus of Wil- Mlsi Barbara M. Untermeyer It costs just $8* a month held at 12:30 p.m., m the Rayliam: s College, Williamstown, to rent a famous full scale burn House Office Building, di- Mass., and Harvard Law School, June Card Party N,^ piano and if you decide to SEWING rectly opposite Hie Capitol Build- is a member of the American ing, he said. Bar Association, New Jersey Bar County Sets To Benefit Hospital buy, the service charge it Association and Monmouth Coun- MANALAPAN - The Woman - credited to your purchase. ty Bar Association. An associate Club plans a card party June 31 No obligation, of course. Medic Wins Medal of the firm of Pillsbury, Carton, the Legion Home at 8 p.m Site Deed •plui cortoa* MACHINE FORT MONMOUTH - Staff Barnacle and Russell, Atlantic The affair is being held for the Highlands and Middletown, he al- igt. James E. McDonald, a medi- benefit of the Manalapan-English- so is a director of the Monmouth cal specialist in Patterson Army For Library town Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. JUST CALL FOR ONLY County Welfare Council. FREEHOLD— A deed for theNancy Bailey, 4 Tamarack Dr., Hospital, here, recently received Llbtrty 2-1212, art. 442 the Bronze Star Medal for ex- site of the proposed Monmouth Holiday North, is in charge o: implary duty under fire in Viet Plan August Wedding County library and reference cen- tickets. Mrs. Robert Petrocell ter on Broad St., Shrewsbury, will be chairman. Nam. SILVER SPRING, Md. - Mr. was delivered to the Board of Sgt. MoDonald, a native of and Mrs. Joseph Howard, of this Installation of the recentb | HTM Freeholders Thursday. [initin Philadelphia, was cited for duties city, announce the engagement of elected officers will be held Juni 'Freeholder Director Joseph C. monmtiutH UlRCU. as medical specialist adviser in their daughter, Miss Sharon 1G at the Legion Home. Irwin said title to the 5.84 acre iperating a dispensary in South Anne Howard, to Paul Douglas It was announced that M mem tract on the east side of the bers Vietnam. He received the award Llga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dame are now enrolled in the itate highway, Rt. 35, was turned lorn Col. Frederick J. Knoblauch, Liga, 1 Stirrup La., Eatontown, club which was organized by Gena A. Genola to commanding officer and surgeon January. N. J. An August wedding i Counsel John M. Pills- of the Army hospital. planned. Speaker of the evening was lury. Mr. Genola made the tract Mrs. Davis Selzer, president •"""" optn Mon., Wtd., Frl. 'Ill » L gift to the county out of his the Manalapan-Englishtown Hos- WHY PAY sstate, known as The Blades, In pital Auxiliary. he, name of Genola Ventures, Shrewsbury. MORE? IN THE Company coming? To give tha Mr. Irwin said that specifica- tossed green salad epicurear AUTUMN MOOD! ions for construction of the Ij-flavor, cook a package of frozen Pay-At-You-Sew Plan... >rary will be completed next artichoke hearts according tc veek and that advertisement for package directions, then chill, $5 per month jids probably will be authorized Toss the artichoke hearts along after small down Thari't romanct In fh* air ti it the June 7 meeting. The build- with the greens and French Lov» Line Bridal Salon. Com« ng will be of modern archi- dressing - at serving time, of payment M odd 223 in and ••• )hu •xeitemtnr of ecture. course. our ntw Fall wadding "fashions. Sews zig-zag for decorative work • Darns, mends without attachments Sews forward and reverse •Complete with carrying case • Mother of th« brida FALLING IN LOVE WITH LOVE • Bridatmaidi MIDDLETOWN • Cocktail and tpacial is wondtrful . . . but falling In love Rf. 35 and occaiion draiiai Other new SINGER* sewing machines from '59.50. TOUCH & SEW* with a Lou Cooper picture frame Is Ntw MoiMioiiHi M. Sewing Machines with Push-Button Bobbin start at '149.95. easier. . . NEW SHREWSBURY! Skrmnbury Avt. at Rt. 3S| I • KED BANK-747-MM • BRICK TOWW-WI-MM •Wio!in™/oru>taolSINGER/odai//* That Little Old Frame Maker Located In • MONMOUTH SHOPPINO • TOMS RIVER-MMI1] Atlantic Suptrama C«NTilt-««-«747 . PERTH AMBOY- i • ASBURY PARK-77S4M] 441UM bridal and SHREWSBURY SINGER after-five Jathioiu SSO Broad St. • A Ttadtmaik of THE SINGER COMPANY LOU COOPER Skmnbiry .23 W. Front St., Red 4B3 SHREWSBURY A0E. 7470975 SHREWSBURY 'Miss Susan Vernarelli THE DAILY REGISTER ToekUf, May "a, Wed to George Fischer KEYPORT - Miss Susan Mary'Brooklyn. She attended Mon- Vernarelli, daughter of Mr. and mouth College and is employed Mrs. Louis A. Vernarelli, 4 Ford- by the National Cash Register ham Dr., Matawan, became the Company, New York City. bride of George Karl Fischer The bridegroom was graduated Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic from Xaverlan High School, Church. * Brooklyn. He is a lance corporal The bridegroom is the son of the Marine Corps Reserves Mr. and Mrs. Alois Fischer, and is employed by S. & J. Hy Brooklyn. Ian Motors, Staten Island. Rev. Joseph S. Rucinski, pas- Both will attend the Columbia r of St. Clement's Catholic University Evening Department. Church, Matawan, celebrated the Nuptial Mass and officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in mar- Miss Kochy riage by her father. She wore an A-line floor-length eilk organ- za Empire gown with sleeves, Married To hemline and neckline trimmed with seed pearls, crystals and palette beads and a detachable Mr. MacNeil long train, Her four-tiered bouf- KEYPORT — Miss Barbara fant veil was attached to an Ann Kochy,. daughter of Mr. and organza rose headpiece. GOLDEN BELLES — Second annual Geldan Bell Ball of the Monmouth County Mental Mrs. William J. Kochy, 438 At- Health Aisociation will mark (ha end of the association's annual drive for funds. Plan- Miss Marie Boelke, Massape- lantic St., Keyport, became the qua, L. I., was maid ot honor for ning the June 18 event in Hotel Barclay, Belmar, are, left to right, Mrs. Howard bride of John Paul MacNeil, her cousin. Podmka, Rumson, chairman;' Mrs. L. A. Grandjsan, Chapel Hill, Middletown, asiis- r., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bridesmaids were Miss Cyn- tant chairman, and Mrs. Benjamin H. Ash in, Little Silver, president of the association. thia Walling, Keansburg, and >. MacNeil, Sr., 20 Pupek Rd., Miss Linda Calabrese, Hacken- South Amboy, Saturday. sack, cousin of the bride. Rev. Edward Strano officiated Five-year-old Mary Louise at the double ring ceremony dur- Vernarelli, at home, sister of Miss Bonnie IJOU Walsh Is Bride the bride, was flower girl. ing a Nuptial Mass in St. Jo- seph's Catholic Church here. Charles Fischer, at home, The bride was given in mar- brother of the bridegroom, was In Our Lady Chapel of Cathedral riage by her father. She wore a best man. Ushers were Louis E. silk organza over peau de soi Vernarelli, at home, brother of Empire gown styled with long NEW YORK CITY - Mies Bon- sleeveless white linen street- turn, they will reside in Moun- the bride, and Edward Hugel, sleeves and lace chapel train. A tainside. Brooklyn, cousin of the bride- nie Lou Walsh, Aberdeen 'East, length dress with matching full- matching lace panel was ap- groom. Matawan, daughter of Mr. and length white lace coat, and fin- The brldeawas graduated from pliqued on the front of the floor- Mrs. Edward J. Walsh of Cleve- gertip-length lace mantilla. Regina High School, Cleveland, A reception followed in Button- length gown. Her fingertip-length land, became the bride of Rich- Miss Marlene Walsh, Cleveland, and the College of Mt. St. Jo- wood Manor, Matawan, after veil of French illusion wai held ard Hugh McQuarrie, son of Mr. Ohio, was maid of honor for her CANTERBURY FAIR — Program planning'for the annual Canterbury Pair of St. seph, Cincinnati, where she re- which the couple flew to Puerto by a coronet of flowers and and Mrs. Allen McQuarrie, Sr., sister. ceived a bachelor of arts degree. Rico. When they return, they will , George'i-By-The-RiVer Episcopal Church, Rumson, gets under way by the steering pearls. Fords, Sunday. Allen McQuarrie, Jr., brother She is a member of the faculty reside in Brooklyn. oommittae, left to right, Mrs. Gordon Potter,'Mrs, John Mount, and Mrs. Malcolm D. Miss Barbara O'Neill, Wood- Rev. Thomas Moher officiated of the bridegroom, was best of the Holmdel Village School. The bride was graduated from bridge, was maid of honor. at the double ring ceremony in man. The bridegroom was graduated Ware, all of Rumson, with Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw, rector of the church. The fair St. Brendan's High School, The bridesmaids were Miss An- Our Lady's Chapel of St. Pa- After a reception in Diamond from St. Mary's High School, ft slatad for June 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the church grounds, Waterman Ave. gel LoSapio, Keyport; Miss Di trick's Cathedral here. Jim's, Cheesequake, the couple Perth Amboy. He served two ane Kochy, at home, sister of The bride was given In mar- left on a motor trip through the years in the U. S. Army as an Miss Hill the bride; and Miss Linda Mac- riage by her father. She wore a southern states. When they re- tonor guard in Washington, D. C. Guild Announces Committees Neil, at home, sister of the bride- He is an apprentice-optician with Is Married room. Robert Brunner, Westfield. Three-year-old Maureen Mac- Miss Ann Mocarski Neil, sister of the bridegroom For Canterbury Fair June 24 In Freehold was the flower girl. BPW TO install RUMSON - St. Mary's Guild Mrs. Minnie McGuinness and tions and fancy work; Miss FREEHOLD — Miss Kathleen Robert MacNeil, at home, was of St George's-by-the-River Epis- Mrs. Johnson, fish pond and Edith Fischer, assisted by Mrs Ann Hill, daughter of Mr. and best man for his brother. Ushers Bride of Mr, Shipley New Officers copal Church lists its chairmen toys; Mrs. E7 Stephen Young, Gustave Bruckner, boxes of Dan- Mrs. Phillip R. Hill, 65 Mechanic were Richard Gunther, Laurence RED BANK — Th« newly- and committee workers lor the assisted by Mrs. Joseph Lease ish cookies; Mrs. Charles Kuper, St., was married here May 21 Harbor, and James Lonseth and SOUTH AMBOY — Miss Ann floor-length white silk organza elected officers of the Red Bank church's annual Canterbury Fair and Mrs. Richard Greten, gro- assisted by Mrs. Julius Kissel to George L. Thompson, son of Peter Vona, South Amboy. Marie Mocarski became the gown, trimmed with lace, and Business and Professional Wom- •which Mil be held June 24 from cery basket; Miss Cecile Payne, Mrs, Christopher Murray and George Thompson, Englishtown, Four-year-old Alexander Mac- bride of George Robert Shipley ttyled with long tapered sleeves en's Club will be installed at a ID a.m. to 4 p.m. on the churoh assisted by Mrs. Catherine Tay Mrs. Lillian Grassin, food table and Mrs. Gladys Brown, New Neil, brother of the bridegroom, Saturday, in the Sacred Heart and chapel train, and her dinner meeting June 8 in the grounds, Waterman Ave. lor and Miss Helen Spleller, doll Brunswick. was ring bearer. Catholic Church here. shoulder-length veil of Illusion Cobblestones. Middletown. table; Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, as- was held by a crown of pearl Mrs: Charles E. P. Johnson is Rev. John B. Szymanski offi- A reception followed at Frankie Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, On the new slate are Miss general chairman of the guild sisted by Mrs. Charles Kronlin, double flowers. ciated at the double ring cere- and Johnnie's Restaurant, Lin- Ambrose Mocarski, 231 Gross Mary Hufnagel, president; Mrs. committees. j Mrs. Eugene Szepesi and Mrs. Saturday mony in St. Rose of Lima Cath- den. St., Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Mis* Mary Ellen Lerche, Par Betty Baldwin,' vice president; In charge of committees are Albert Desmet; aprons; Miss Jo- olic Church. Organist was Mrs, When they return from theii H. Shipley, 67 Willis Ave., Keans- lin, was maid of honor. Mrs. Sara Harrigan, treasurer: Mrs. Charles Briggs, assisted by sephine Ligier, assisted by Mrs. Donald Cusson, Freehold. Imme- wedding trip to the Poconos, thi burg. John Shipley, at home, brothei Mrs. Margaret T. King; corre- Miss Marie Briggs, Mrs. William Harry Peterson, Mrs. John Smith Wedding diately after the ceremony, a re- couple will reside on Conover St, Rev. Myron Gayda performed of the bridegroom, was best man sponding secretary, and Miss Liebhauser, Mrs. George Porter, and Mrs. Daniel Bedford, no- ception was held in the Elks South Amboy. the double ring ceremony. Ushers were Ralph Medolla, Florence Worthley, recording In Keyport Lodge. The bride was graduated from The bride was given in, mar-Matawan, and John Burtick, East secretary. The bride was given in mar- KEYPORT — Miss Donni Keyport High School and the riage by her father. She wore a Brunswick, uncle of the bride. At the club's meeting here in Jeanne Siessel became the bride riage by her father. She wore an Wnfred Beauty Academy, Pert! A reception followed in th Miss Joyce Crimaldi Empire-styled gown of peau de the Molly Pitcher Inn. it was of Walter J. Mayer Saturday to Amboy. home of tie bride's parents, af- soie and lace, fashioned with Dinner Follows announced that Miss Patricia St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The bridegroom was graduated ter which the couple flew to Cali a chapel train. Her shoulder veil Holub, a candidate for the dub's from Harold G. Hoffman High Confirmation fornia. When they return, they Their parents are Mr. and Mrs,was held in place by a crown of scholarship, will be presented School, South Amboy, and the will reside in Keansburg. Weds John Tomasiello Walter Bing, Baldwin Ave., seed pearJs and crystals. FREEHOLD - Matthew How- the award at .the June S meet- Winfred Beauty Academy, Perth ing. KEYPORT - Miss Joyce Lynr The bride and the bridegroom Morganville, and Mrs. Bela ard Brace, son of Mrs. Dorothy The bride was graduated from Miss Irene McCarthy, Free- Amboy. He is employed by Con- Crimaldi, daughter of Mr. and re graduates of Matawan Re- Mayer, 7 Cecelia St., Sayreville, Brace, Rt. 9, who was con- Sayreville High School and is em- hold, cousin of the bride, was verters Ink Company, Linden. Mrs. Philip Grlmaldi, 403 Atlan gional High School. and the late Bela Mayer. maid of honor. Also attending firmed Sunday afternoon at ser- ployed by Lily-Tulip Cup Corpo- vices in St. Rose of Lima Catho- ration, Holmdel. tic(Ave., Matawan, and John Mi- Mrs. Tomasiello also was Rev. Joseph S. RucdnsW, pas the oride were Mrs. Paul Pezold, chael Tomasiello, son of Mr. tor of St. Clement's Catholic Freehold, cousin of the bride; lic Church, was honored at a din- The bridegroom was graduated YARNS graduated from the Wilfred ner in Kay's Restaurant, with rom Mlddletown Township High MCI INSTRUCTION! and Mrs. Joseph Tomasiello, 101 Beauty Academy, Asbury Park. Church, Matawan, officiated ai Miss Carol Breglia, Long Two Lauded CLASSES NOW STAKTINS Main St., Matawan, were mar- the double ring ceremony anc Branch; Mrs. Charles Loch a, his grandfather Matthew E. Wi- School and served three years in She is employed at The Beauty gei, Irvington, as host. the U. S. Army. He is employed Fliur d« Lit ried Saturday in St. Joseph's Nook, Mlddletown. ' J ' celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Lakewood, sister of the bride- B. MAIN IT. HOLMDIL Also attending were Miss Ma- >y Trans World Airlines, New- Catholic Church. The bride was given in mar- groom, and Mrs. Niel Curccio, On Effort To The bridegroom attended Tren- deline Ott,, Miss Isabelle Hearon, irk. Rev. Edward Strano per- riage by her stepfather. She wore Freehold. > ton state College and served two Miss Eleanor Hearon, Irvington; formed tiie double ring cere- an imported silk organza gown Charles Locha, Lakewood, years in the Special Forces of Get Sidewalk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mintzer nony. brother-in-law of the bridegroom, the U.S. Army. He is employed with a fitted bodice, long sleeves MADISON TOWNSHIiP-Biii'ld- and children, Carolyn and Rob- The bride, was given in mar was best man. Ushers were Phil- by the New Jersey Highway De- and chapel train. Appliques of ing Inspector Edward Vazquez, ert, Denville; Mr. end Mrs. Tiage by her father. She wore lip R. Hill, Jr., brother of the SALESLADY partment as a bridge inspector. Alencon lace trimmed the bodice, Charles Smith, Union; Mrs, « French lusepoint lace gown bride; John McCarthy, cousin of Jr., has been commended by They will reside in Glen Gar- skirt and train. A lace and il- Board of Education member Jo- Brace and daughters, Barbra, NEEDED TO FILL A PULL TIME POSITION IN A With fitted Empire bodice de- lusion mantilla was draped ovei the bride; Frank iPincus and signed with a bateau neckline, den Apartments, Matawan. seph A. CappelU. Marion, Patricia and Madeline, her Alencon lace pillbox. Louis Colaner, Jr., all of Free- PRESTIGE TYPE STORE IN THE RID BANK and Puritan sleeves, edged with hold. In turn, it was suggested that Mr. Mintzer was Matthew's acalloped lace. The A-Mne skirt Dr. King Cited Miss Denise Bing, at home, Ticetown Rd. might be renamed sponsor. AREA. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS had ' a .scalloped hemline and was maid of honor for her sister, The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Freehold Regional In honor of Mr. Cappelli. carriage back train falling into For Research Miss Drusilla Bing, at home; It's handy to combine a High School. She is employed in The laurels came as a result . . . SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY chapel length. A double crowi Miss Kathryn Cosgrove, Morgan starchy food with g vegetable NEW" BRUNSWICK — The Al- the processing department at of a commercial development be- of pearls and crystals held he ville, and Mrs. Alexander Maye, to serve with meat, fish or eggs . . . STATE QUALIFICATIONS TO BOX IM pha Pi chapter of Phi Delta Kap- Fort Monmouth. ing planned on Ticetown Rd. veil. Old Bridge, sister-in-law of thj for a main course. Potatoes or pa, national honor fraternity at across from the high school. Mr, Mrs. Leslie Ash, Birmingham, bridegroom, were attendants. Mr. Thompson is associated in rice, for example, may be mixed ... THE DAILY REGISTER 1 Rutgers University, has given the overhead door business with Cappelii, concerned over the Ala., was matron of honor for Dr. George G. King, Jr., Spring- Mary Lynn Weber, Somerse with green peas. her sister. Mrs. Vincent Riggio, his father's company on Free- prospect of hundreds of cars emp- field, its 1965-66 award for ex- niece of the bridegroom, was thj hold-Englishtown Rd. tying onto Ticetown Rd. and en- _Matawan; Miss Angelina Toma- :ellence in research. flower girl. ' •lello,, at home, sisters of the The couple will reside on Crow dangering high school and ele- bridegroom, and Miss Kattr Dr. King, a 1M2 graduate of Alexander Mayer, Old Bridge Hill Rd., here, on their return mentary students, appealed to Longo, Hazlet, cousin of tiv Atlantic Highlands High School, brother of the bridegroom, wai from a wedding trip to Canada, the building inspector for side- bride, were the attendants. the son of Mr. and Mrs. best man. Ushers were John J walks. * Lawrence Tomasiello, Mata- George C. King of Highlands. He McNuIty, Elizabeth, uncle of the 4-H Members Within hours the Inspector was wan, brother of the bridegroom; earned degrees at Monmouth bride; Robert Sacher and Jo- back on the telephone to inform was best man. Ushers were College and Montclair State seph Pucciarello, Sayreville. To Address Club Mr. Cappelii that the oommftr- Q/m^mMm Paul Tomasiello, Keyport, broth- Teachers College before achiev- Michael Weber, Somerset, nephe' FREEHOLD - Plans for the rial developer had agreed to con- ,«r of the bridegroom; Phili ing his doctorate at Rutgers in of the bridegroom, was ring- program at tomorrow's meeting struct sidewalks on his entire Crimaldi, Jr., at home, brother 1965. bearer. of the Millstone Hospital Auxil- Ticetown Rd. frontage. of the bride, and Joseph Jiosne, His doctoral thesis on "The After a reception in the Colti iary were made at a recent ex- Mr. Cappelii then got board ap- Matawan. Incidence of Employed New Jer- Neck Inn, the couple flew to Sar ecutive board meeting In the prove!, to seek a meeting of After a reception in the Oa sey Teachers with Certain Phys- Juan, P. R., and St. Thomas home of Mrs. Vernon Laird, Township Council, the board and one Shades Fire House, the coup] leal Handicaps, and the Influence V. I. When they return, they wi Sweetman's Lane Rd. i all developers responsible for motored to Canada. if the Handicaps on Specific reside in Sayreville. Members of the 4-H club, the projects causing Increased traf- Teaching Tasks," identified 435 The bride was graduated from Sterling Stitchers, will present fic on Ticetown Rd. week only New Jersey teachers with crip- St. Mary's High School, South the program. Miss Christine He wants the artery widened pling defects. Reports from Amboy, and the Wilfred Academj Hammerschmldt will talk on 4-H between the high school and Rt. Sale Ends June 4th teachers and their supervisors of Beauty Culture, Asbury Park, work; Miss Betty Perrdne, 4-H 9, with sidewalks installed on indicated better than average She is employed by Marbell Beau- in the community; Kathleen both sides of that stretch of road- success In teaching with virtually ty Coiffures, Rt. 34, Matawan. Fredericks, cooking, and Diane way. BOYS' no adverse effects by handicaps. A graduate of Sayreville flig Marzocca, sewing. Mr. Cappelii said an estimated 0 School, the bridegroom attendei Mrs. Robert Picher and Mrs 700 students use the road golrig Velour Shirts OPENING NIGHT RCA Institute, New York City. Hi Michael Kostuk, chairmen, an- to and from the high school. In F is self-employed in the Sayrevilli nounced the family picnic will be • Short Sleeve MOUNT HOPE, Kan. (AP) — addition, he said, many elemen- Bar. held June 19 at the Rockafellow tary school youngsters travel if F For several consecutive years, Farm, Sweetman's Lane .Rd., Mrs. Irma Herrin's cat, Miss Fit, from their homes in develop- PROGRESSIVE DINNER beginning at noon. A raindate is ments along Ticetown Rd. to Rt. Our Regular Advertised Price on 49 has celebrated opening night of June 26. an annual high school play Mrs. FREEHOLD—Thirty-one mem 9 on their way to Schirra and I Delicatessen fcers of the Friendly Couples Clu Mrs. Paul Nolan and Mrs.R<*- Shepherd Schools. Herrin direots by delivering a ert Jacobus will be chairmen of ALL NAME BRAND REGULAR $8 and $7 itter of kittens on opening night. of the Reformed Church held progressive, dinner beginning at a barn dance to be held Oct. 22 SCOUT CAKE SALE Departments This year, there was no out- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kor- at the Clarksburg Fire House. MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- SPORTSWEAR ward sign of a repeat perfor- tenus Schanck, Adelphia. Th town Neighborhood of Girl Scouts BOYS' mance but the cat apparently had main course was at the Captain's will hold a cake sale Saturday FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN NOW AT been rehearsing backstage. Cabin, Point Pleasant Beach New at 11 a.m. in front of Sun Ray • SHIRTS . • SLACKS Plaid Shirts After opening night Mrs. They returned (o the home ol Drug Store, Middletown Shopping ASBURY PARK Herrin found the cat had given Mr. and Mrs: Calvin Reid, Center. Proceeds will benefit the • JACKETS • JEANS • No Ironing birth to three very small kittens. 33, for dessert and a social. Monmouth Monmouth County Girl Scouts. 99 BRICK TOWNSHIP • SWIMWEAR • BERMUDAS Regular The Bykota Society of the Bap- $4.00 & $4.50 tist Church attended a picnic May BUY POLICE CAR • MEN'S GIFT ITEMS 2 CLIFFWOOD Serving the needs 21 in Holmdel Park. Ttiere were SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun- NEPTUNE CITY of the traveling public of 24 children present. Mrs. Howard cil Friday purchased a new Ford Chamberlain, group leader, Rev. police patrol car from Mount En- LITTLE SILVER Monmouth & Ocean Counties. and Mrs. Donald Scofield, Mrs. glish Sales Co,, Red Pank, for THE POINT PLEASANT William Roberts, Mrs, Wil- $1,826 plus a trade-jn vehicle. NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSN. lard Foster and Mrs. Kathy Gar- rett accompanied the children. FOUND INNOCENT PORT MONMOUTH Aiiury Park Travel $«rvle« O'Sanmll Travel Agency FREEHOLD — A jury before 775-0050 RARITAN TOWNSHIP 741*5080 County Judge Alton V. Evans PROSPECT* AVENUE LITTLE SILVER Carall Travel Pltosonr Travel Service Jacqueline Brown, daughter of Thursday found Dore Fliednep SHREWSBURY 741-6500 899-5300 Mr. and Mrs, William H. Brown, 2906 Sunset Ave., Ocean Town- Little Silver Shopping Center (Next to Sid's Bootery) lowlour Travel Ascnty was installed May 19 asji mem- ship, innocent of charges of open WAIL TOWNSHIP can Travel Agency Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. 842-2227 775-8100 ber of the Order of JjUnb lewdnesi June 18, 1064, in Ocean r Girls, Golden Assembly, geyport. Township. • __^ ..A , ., . ID-Tuesday, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Doctor Appeals for One agle A^ard More Tenant in Building Is Presented MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Dr. Lawrence Lerner, New Bruns- To 2 Scout? Ralph E. Berman, Keansburg, wick attorney for the objector), appealed to the Zoning Board of contended that the application is MATAWAN - Robert Schnel- Adjustment Wednesday night to no different than previous ones. ler 121 Ravine Dr., received an permit three medical men to Sir.- Lerner contended the addi- iagle Scout award at cerfemo- lease space in his professional tional leasee would give Dr. Ber- ies in the parish hall of Trjnity building on Church St. man the wedge to come to the ipiscopal Church. j'.; The board had granted a vari' board again and ask for more oc- Junior Assistant Scoutmaster ance before the building was con-cupants. The basement Is vacant. Robert Schneider and Ms ^par- structed. It specifies only two Arnald Rudley, previous to be- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur physicians or allied professionals coming a board member, testi- Ichn'eider, were presented to the may occupy the structure. The fied during prior applications. He ;ourt of Honor of Troop 232 at zoners reserved decision. disqualified himsell and was ab- .vhich time Robert was pre- sent from the meeting. A de sented his Eagle award. Robert In a dramatic move to prove will be rendered next his point that the additional man then presented his mother a la- will not prove very objectionable, month. pel eagle pin. A letter from Jo- Sidney I. Sawyer, Keyport at- seph A. Brunton, Jr., Matawan, torney representing the applicant, ixecutive director of the Boy called three witnesses who were Variance icouts, was presented to Robert in the room to oppose the physi- iy his father. cian's appeal. Robert started scouting in 1M1 Charles Cremer, 8 Ambler Ct., ranted n Pack 66. He was advanced; to Richard HirscMield, 14 Ambler POLICE POSTER WINNERS — Here are the winners of recent, Police Week poster Boy Scout Troop 66, then trans- Ct., and Raymond Adams, 10 ferred to Troop 232 in 19K ai a At Holradel contest sponsored by.Middletown Police Wives Association. Left to right, are Al- Ambler Ct., agreed, in effect, that HOLMDEL — The Zoning second class scout. He earned three occupants will be no more Board of Adjustment has granted fred Starnes, second place; Michelle Tateosian, first place; Michele McCarron, third lis first class rank ttWti, Star objectionable than two. one variance and denied two oth- place; Mrs. Ronald Lundrigan, chairman, and Mrs. Harold Reilly, association presi- icout in 19S4, and Life Scout Hn One of the medical suites has ers. : 1965. He was promoted to iu- dent. - been leased but the attorney Granted was an application lior assistant scoutmasteriin pleaded that the remaining 1,100 from Donald W. and Suzanne 1966. He will attend the Phijmont feet is too much space for a sin-Lucas, 4 Kaylen PI., Hazlet, Scout Reservation for' three gle practice. He asked that two build a one family dwelling veeks this summer. '. : , medical men be permitted to usein Keyport-Holmdel Rd. Monmouth to Award Rev.' Carroll B. Half, rector'of it, sharing a single waiting room. The variance was required for he Trinity Episcopal CliurCh, Other residents stressed opposi he four-acre lot since it has only ironounced th? invocation, The tion to this new application. 60-foot frontage in an area 3 Honorary Degrees roop committee chairman, Al- Their primary objection was the requiring 200-foot frontage. WEST LONG BRANCH—Lloyd lege's board of trustees 29 years, in J. McDonald, introduced increase in traffic along Church The board denied a sideline ;rank Fleming, assistant, district St. S. Cassel, an honorary trustee 20 of which were spent as board request from George J. Berger, of Monmouth College, will re- secretary. He retired from the jommissipner of Chingarora Dis- 10 Telegraph Hill Rd., to erect ceive one of three honorary de- board in 1962. trict who presented the charter garage on the back of his grees to be presented by the A leader in education, Mr. to the institutional reptesent- Abandon Car sroperty on an existing concrete college at the 32d commence- Cassel was principal of Free- itive, W. Griffin Roberts. pool slab. ment exercises at 10:30 a.mhol. d High School from 1923 to A Life Scout award waj pre- Also denied was a variance to NEW EAGLE — Charles William Zebe," Jr., 16, son of June 11. 1929 and superintendent of Free- sented to senior patrol leader Wrecked In display and sell cars on the ser- hold Public Schools from 1929 Robert Hanna in the presence.of Mr. and Mrs. Zebe, 43 Lennox Dr., New Shrewsbury, vice station property at Bethany to 1954. bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haf ry proudly displays Eagle Scout award presented him by md Holmdel Rds. He has long been active In Hanna. Pole Crash Werner Schenider, who sought Scoutmaster James E. Blowers at Court of Honor May both professional and civic or- Roger Wells, assistant scout- RED BANK — The total wreck he application, said he wanted ganizations. of a car was abandoned after it master, presented Christopher 21 at Tinton Falls School. Young Zebe is fifth member :he variance to display three Mr. Cassel will receive an Lund with his second • dtss snapped a utility pole on Maple new cars bn the property and of Troop 100 to become an Eagle this year. He is a junior honorary degree of humane let- idge'. : V i- ; • Ave. early Sunday morning. 'ould not store used cars or at Monmouth Regional High School. ters. Also to be honored are Other awards presented Jby An off-duty policeman reported trade-ins. Donald P. Kircher, president of the accident, and it was inveel! Residents from Holmde! and Barnes D. Mershon, scoutmaster, the Singer Co., who will receive went to Donald Hardie, John gated by Patrolman Joseph Cal- Bethany Rds. objected because, an honorary degree of doctor of Edgar B. Blake ; ver, who said the car had skidded they said, an unsightly area laws, and Dr. Elmer W. Eng- Konish and Robert Mullfcr, j 132 feet before hitting the pole. would be created. strom, chairman of the execu- Kenneth Piland was pfb»o(ed Ownership of the vehicle was The board announced a date tive committee, and chief ex- Blake Cited j assistant senior patrol; le&d- traced to Richard P. Minor, 44 change for the next meeting to ecutive officer of the Radio er, and Fred Formon to .patrol Rector PI., but police have not Wednesday, June 22. Corporation of America (RCA.) leader of the Flaming • Arrow said who was driving It. Dr. Engstrom, who will re- By Council Patrol.. -.. •,•:•-.£ ', Another car hit another pole ceive the honorary degree of Scoutmaster Mershon present- early Sunday at Spring and East doctor of science, will deliver ed the new registration c«Ws for Realty Firm In Rumson 1967 to each member, ©f the Front Sts. The driver, Mrs. Ruby the commencement address. RUMSON — Borough Council A. Bell of 334 White Rd., Little ;roop. ' •• • • .. Thursday approved a resolution Merit badges were presented Silver, was taken to Riverview Sues For Post Office Branch commending Edgar B. Blake, Hospital where she received >y Troop Committeeman McDon- headmaster of Rumson Count; ild to Robert Schneider, Leon- three stitches for a cut on her To Be Relocated Day School, for 40 years of ser- face. Tax Refund KEANSBURG — Postmaster ard Stokes, John Konish, Robert Lloyd S. Cassel vice to the community. Hanna, and Robert Muller. FREEHOLD — A suit filed In John T. Murphy has announced Mayor Charles S. Callman sal Superior Court here by the Mr. Cassel, of 6 Berkeley PI., that, effective Thursday, the Mr. Blake, who will retire in 800 Attend Farmingdale Realty Co. de- Freehold, was one of the found-East Keansburg branch of the July, has served in many capa- Gets Probation mands a $71,187 refund in taxes ers of Monmouth Junior College local post office will be relocated cities in the community. paid to the borough from 1961 1933 and served on the colto 294 Port Monmouth Rd. The resolution cotiveys coun- On Theft Count Fire College through 1964. The company Operating the station will be cil's best wishes to Theodore K FREEHOLD — Melvin Van BELMAR — Alfred Adler, vice claims it was hit with double as- Vincent R, Fucci, owner of Tischler of Locust, who will be- )yne, Rt. 33, was sentenced:to president of the Monmouth Coun- sessments. Parley Slated Vince's Barber Shop, here. come headmaster of the schooi 10 days in the county jail for ty Firemens' Association and The suit, filed by John War- The branch, was formerly lo- on Mr. Blake's retirement. aking a container of aspirins chief of the fire college, reported ren, Jr., Red Bank, charges that * cated at 302 Port Monmouth Rd. worth 67 cents from FOodtown, that college attendance this its demand for a refund of over- The office will be open from NEW ASSIGNMENT It. 33, here;, •.--; .. V, spring is some 800 in the six payments has been turned down On Sewering 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday RED BANK — Army Pvt Magistrate Alexander Xevchuk schools. The next session will be- by the borough. SEA BRIGHT-Borough Coun- through Friday, and from 8:30 James H. Crippen, son of Mr.Mien placed him' on! probation (or gin Monday, June 6. The company charges that it cil will meet June 17 with Manga, a.m. to noon Saturday: It will and Mrs. Ben W. Crippen, Molly 60 days Wednesday night. '• Fire Marshall Leonard Mack of a total assessment reduc- naro, Martin and Lincoln, New be closed on Wednesday. Pitcher Apartments, has been as- Wilma C, Tobias, Sawmill Ril., 'air Haven told the association through an appeal from York sewer engineers to discuss 60 YEARS' SERVICE — Pictured at Monmouth Medical signed to the 70th Engineer Bat- as fined ilOO for taking two members meeting in West Bel- $215,000 to $$140,000 andd alleges sewering the community. SCHOOL FESTIVAL talion in Vietnam. rain hats worth 69 cents each Center's annual employees' awards dinner at West End mar last week that the annual that in some instances officials Councilwoman Cecile Norton Crippen, a construction special Irom the same grocery store. firemens' X-rays will be given HIGHLANDS - The local public Manor are three employees who were honored for 20 have admitted certain of the Friday told council the firm has school chapter of the Highlands ist, entered the Army in April Both complaints were signed this year by the county with company's properties are entered completed an initial sewer study years of service to MMC. They are, left to right, Mrs. dates to be announced later. Opportunity Program of Educa^ 1965, completed basic training at y Robert Norkus, store manager. twice on tax records. and seeks a meeting to air itstion (HOPE) will sponsor a straw, Fort Dix, and was last assigned Jean Conrow, West Long Branch; Carmine Pallone, Little Mr. Adler said that the Ballan- recommendations. at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. :ine. Beer Co. will present three berry festival Saturday, June 18, SPEECH Silver, hospital controller, and Mist Margaret Conk, Red The community may enter a from 3 to 9 p.m. The event will The 20-year-old soldier al ralor awards and all chiefs Cherry-Bright! joint sewer program with Rum- tended Monmoltth Regional Hig CORRECTION Bank. should nominate eligible candi- feature a hobby show and enter- son. It may conduct its o w ntainment. Mrs Joseph Bolger School in New Shrewsbury. ' RED BANK dates. The awards of $500, $300, 6ewer program, or it may be- nd $200 will cover the period Printed Pattern may be contacted for further in- SPEECH CENTER come a customer of the North- formation. Be Modern, use the Daily Reg- 747-3563 ' rom-Sept. 1, 1965 to Aug. 31. east Monmouth Regional Sewer ister Classified. Pupils 'Fly Up' GradeThe next meeting will be held Authority. at the Atlantic Engine and inSycamore School Truck Co., Long Branch, June 27. NEW SHREWSBURY in learning to read: moving eyes "Reservations, please," said across the line, reading pictures, ticket agent Bruce Gattis as then flash cards and finally sei* Richard Taylor . and Vernon tences. . , l Reevey checked the lists. Three little boys marched to "Welcome aboard First Grade the board for a touclKlide-lift- Airlines," said hostess Brenda circle demonstration which Joyner. turned out to be a "P". Others And the passengers, including drew geometric figures and luperintendent George C. Malone moved "sets" of girls around to and principals Robert Price, An- prove that five plus five equals 40th YEAR thony Palmisano and Sumner eight plus two. Clarke and mothers and pre- Under Same Owner! •'•*'< schoolers slid into their assigned Two girls showed a book o seats. They fastened their crepe drawings that the class had Shore'i Original Day, made of their visit to Sycamore Camp . . . Country's paper seat belts and began the Woods and displayed the result, Foremost In Eiperlence simulated flight from first grade Approved Member to second grade. a winter terrarium. American Camping Au'n Engineers John TSlbot and Hostesses Pamela Campbell, Nationally David Barnes gave clearance Cynthia Triano, Sherri Moore, and pilots and co-pilots Jason Patti Bennett, Joan Mahon, Julie Recognized Pioneer Esten, and Lisa Davenport Reevey, Mark Sena and Michael Directly On the Portantino guided the first grade served punch and cookies on class of Mrs. Mahalia Atchinson trays decorated by the class. Cool Ocean at Sycamore School on the way. Then technicians David Mac- William H. McElwaln Give Demonstrations Pherson, John Bowles signaled 643 OCEAN AVENUE WEST END Instead of in-flight motion pic- the "plane" to land. But not be- tures for the hour-long journey, fore the class read in unison a Heads State • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • the class demonstrated their poem they had copied which The "Swimming Camp" with 3 SALT WATER POOLS progress from kindergarteners to summed up the wonders of some • New Instructional pool • Olympic Size Pool • Children'! PM) second graders. of the things they had !earne< Utilities Unit Pooll CHLORINATED for Allured GERM-FREE ProhctlM One little girl showed the steps during the year, "Think ol ABSECON - William H. Me- Private Beach On Premises':, that." Elwain of Basking Ridge, presi- Baseball—Basketball ' dent of Jersey Central Power [Football—Track and Other. Half of Mongolia's males wen Light Company-New Jersey Pow: Sports Instructed by Buddhist monks until 1921 when er & Light Company, was elected EXPERT COACHES a Russian-aided revolution over- president of the New Jerse • Unsurpassed Facilities Utilities Association this week a MODEL SPORTSMEN — Latest fashions in men's tennis threw Chinese rule. t • Best Program • Boit Staff the association's annual meeting and golf wear were modeled by Little Silver Mayor at the Sea View Country Club, Pick cherries — pick a band Prompt Service bright skimmer to make a lit- Charles W. Stephens, left, and Councilman Charles Superior In Every Rested here. w» unite Comporliw A graduate of Rennselaei tle girl look simply delicious on Bruno at the men's fashion show and card party sponsored Polytechnic Institute, Mr. McEl a summer day. Easy to sew, easy by the borough Republican Club in the Willowbrook to applique Choose pique, or FAMOUS waln was vice president of op- Inn, Pair Haven. Other borough officials showing fashions Expert Pro Golf Instructions, Plui Use of erations for Metropolitan Edison gandy. Golf Course or Twin Brook Golf Center, Neptune Company, Reading, Pa., prio Printed Pattern 9032: Chil- by the Little Silver Sports Shop were Councilmen Chester to joining JCPL-NJPL in 1956 1SAMES dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 Apy and August Roomer, and Leonard Perry, a member Bays and Girls 5 to 12 Yean Be..-.,... _ ..... as vice president of engineering, takes 1% yds. 35-in. of the Planning Board. TtM.9. Group 13 to 14 Y.ars REASONABLE RATES generation and operations. He was promoted to executive vice FIFTY CENTS in coins for ALL DAY-I w»rt» June 27 to Ana. i>-(o|| incluiivi rait) iijj.M '•'• president in 1958 and was namedeach pattern — add 15 cents for S weila (mln. enrollment-all-lnctuilve rote> SI70OO president of the two companies each pattern for first-class mail Nursery Camp 3 to V/i Years-Special Low Rate; Oct. 1, 1961. Ing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin (The Register), All Age Groups Limited DEPENDABLE WORK HITS PARKED CAR . Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th 110 Mon. St. 13 Mala St. •ranch Av». Hot Lunch Available—Transportation Provided BY OUR EXPERTS HIGHLANDS - Police report- St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Red Bank Eatonrown Uttfe Silver ed (hat Francis A. Hooper, 20 At NAME. ADDRESS with ZIP, 741-5292 542-0743 74K5350 Sptclal low Beach Club Season Rat* for Parents i SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Campers Dsslrlag to taNn W«ktnds er Dally Yes, they make quits a lantic St., received slight injuries Sunday night when his auto struck Sew for summer fun, flattery, pair. Yes, they stand for r a car parked on Bay Ave. Theplay, travel, work, sport — find FREEZER SPECIAL! Writt or Phone jor Brochure qualit . Yes — Pay less man was released from Mon everything for every size in pst- U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF KEF for Brand Names with mouth Medical Center alter tern-packed Catalog. 350 design John F. Clftadino, Director-Owner W" AVG. WT. 140 LBS. AQ* U Y«r« Phyilcol Director at Aibury Park High »u,oil Pricti I 36 BROAD ST. treatment for head abrasions. Ideas. Clip coupon In Catalog for No summons has been iuJbd, free pattern. Send 50c for Cata- Wrapptd, Marked for Freezer Tel. 222*464 -Visiting Offle, Open Da* UD IANK t pending further invest/gatiohT log. Evenings, Saturdays, and Sundayi by .MM. Jerry Sefaooocnr, Miu , May 31, Jeanne Madden and Mrs. AJ Raritan Host At Recreation Unit Meeting Freehold 1 Nicholas at the latter ! home in RAJklTAtf TOWNSHIP — Some Buttomvood M a n o r. Matawa i park property at opposed to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sfiwarti, 7 Pheasant Run, Newark, Del. Miss X representatives of communi with the Raritan Recreation pr, lunidptHy operated f tandi wat Heather Drive, had as weekend Lamberton, daughter of Mr. and Crib Death' ties in New Jersey with recrea- mUaion as host. •'"'•4 he highlight of the meeting. guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Stanley Lamberton, Colts tion programs m«t recently at Frank Shields, chairman of th SUdei were shown of local reo ihapWn and children, Bennett Neck, will become the bride of Fatal to Baby local commission, and Steven Pi rational activities, Including the and Jennifer of Forest Hills, James S. Jackson, son of Mrs. •nmilip't "Day at *e WoridV N. Y. Madeline Jackson, Blue Field, W. BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) - ardi, commilteeman and membe Pneumonia, of the "crib death" . of the commission, welcomed thi "air" and the community theater Va. on June 25 in Freehold. LEARN 'rogram, Horizons Playhouse. Fifty members of the Rosary variety, claimed the life of visiting members of the New Jer month-old Kevin Flynn, aaya DRAFTING! sey Parks and Recreation Soote Tie slides and co-ordinated mu- Altar Society cf the Our Lady Mr. and,Mrs- Bert Jackson, le were prepared by Warren of Mercy Church, Englishtown, Ocean County Coroner Wallace •• A»pr»v*s fir Vettroni ty. Kiatvah Ave., had as weekend A. Polhemus.' loggeman, Raritan co'mmfa- recently attended the show guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick CtrDfieat* Counts lit A panel discussion on the id lion member. "Sound of Music" in Asbury Polhemus said the variety was • ARCHITICTURAL vantages of leasing concession Williams of New England, Conn, common among infanta under Park, and had dinner at t h e and Mr. and Mrs. Al Walker, Colts Neck Inn. Mrs. John O'Nei one year old, adding that about • MECHANICAL Trenton. • HECTKONIC MEMORIAL TREE was chairman. 25 such cases occur annually in VEST KEANSBURG - A trft Pupils Present his county.. He said the case *ttnnt ky N. j. Jiort Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wllcox wai planted recently at the Vita Mrs. Wreifred Madge, Manal was similar to those reported to Onl. •< IduntlM White Oak Dr., Coita Neck, have Keansfourg School by kindergai apan Ave., was hostess at a soc Monmouth County physician Dr. PTO Program named, their infant son Peter C. Malcolm B. Gilman, who re- • INROLLMENT OPEN ten classes in memory of a to: cial for the St. Ann's Guild of I HAZLBT — Beer5 Street School James. cently reported 40 infant pneu- • EVENING PROGRAM mer teacher, Miss Matilda t the St. Peter's Episcopal Church Wrth far Mt Cotaltt faculty and students presented a at her home recently. monia deaths within the past MONMOUTH DRAFTING Durcham of Oliffwood, who *« orogntn tor die school« Parent- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leshin- year. INSTITUTE in January after a teaching c« Teachers Organization on the stu- sky, i Vine St., entertained 30 The infant, son of Mr. and reer of 44 years, 21 of whid Mr. and Mrs. Charles Errick- guests at a dinner Sunday honor- M Mttrlwn Avt., Atbury^ark dent enrichment clubs parti- son, Dutch Lane Rd., entertained Mrs. Edward Flynn, died Thurs- were sipent at the local x*66 ing their daughter, Mary Bever- cipated in by grade,s 4 through t, at dinner Sunday after the con- day. The Spanish Ol*'*tlireoted by ly, who had been confirmed a firmation of their daughter, Su- St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Mrs. Nancy Lldman, sang a san, at the St. Rose of Lima Spanish song, with Jacqueline Guests were from Freehold and Lodge Sponsors Catholic Church. Bishop George Trenton. 'ienne.tt, Deborah Wales. Judy W. Ahr officiated. Also at- Dean, Lee Kansky, Gary ErtI, tending the dinner were Richard Speech Contest John Pentfland, Gary Kanjky, Errickson, Miss Kathleen Nor- Awarded $7,800 KEYPORT - Gerriva Jones of SEE US Jack Arthur and Raymond Al- kus, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Nor- Neptune won a $25 Savings Bond paugh, participating. kus and tons, Don and Jerry, In Accident Suit in a public speaking contest spon- Catherine Giovdi, a sixth grade and Mr. and Mrs. William Foilts. FREEHOLD — A Long Branch sored by the KnigbU of Pythis-1 student, presented information couple has been awarded $7,S00 and hosted by the John F. Ken- about the CooWng Club program. SEA BRIGHT school children are shown during th* an- Carilyn Marie Sanders, daugh- in superior court by a jury for in- nedy Centennial Lodge, at the Fudge and punch made by the nual May fete conduced by Mn. H»l»n Y. Sawyer, ter of Councilman and Mrs. Al- juries' the wife suffered in an Odd FeUows Building, 75 Main fred Sanders, Club PL, celebrated St. club were sampled by the guests. principal. Th* girls' May Pol* danc* was prusnted by auto accident. The Art Club, with Kim N»«He, her third birthday at a dinner After a two-day trial, a jury be- The contest was for high school girls of tht lower grade*, whila upper grade girls per- Kim Tully; K a r e n TambureHo, party. fore Superior Court Judge Elvln students in the share area. Miss Kathy Cody and Grade Perretti formed folk daneai. Raeai, tumbling and gymnastics war* R. SimmiU awarded $5,300 to Jones will have the opportunity to enter the state contest, in participating, exhibited the arts also a part of th* program. Christy Biddle, daughter of Mr. Mildred Gottlieb and $1,500 to and crafts made In the art pro- and Mrs. Robert Biddle, « Pine Burton Gottlieb, of 328 Bath Ave., which first prize is a tour-year scholarship to St. Peter's College. gram. Ave., celebrated her sixth birth- Long Branch, f o r expenses day at a party Thursday. Attend- The topic was "Liberty Regulated A debate was presented by the against Tooe Levin, 7 Maryland ing were Lisa Thompson, Karen Uw Debating Club on th* question Instructor at Fort Gets Ave., West Long Branch, and ^ - Biddle, Bary Biddle, Betty Lynn "Should seventh and eighth grad- Union Distributors, New Shrews Judges Included Frank Cle- Allen and Janis Ticky. ers be allowed to go steady?" Army Commendation Medal bury. ment, Joseph Grego and Jack Debaters included Patricia Mrs. Gottlieb was a passengei Sweeney. Ed Sheren, chairman FORT MONMOUTH — Lt. Col. idjutant general and chief of the Burke, moderator; Patrick Mr. arid Mrs. Don A. Bovais in a car, owned by Emily Rich- of youth activities for the lodge, Clifford J. Fowler, now an in- Maakan Army and Air Force Doughterty Lyle Aibramowitz, and son, Jeffrey, who have been ardson, on May 2«, J965, which announced that the lodge will do- structor in the Army Signal ?ostal Service. Kathy Wha'ley, Karen Longo, M- residing in Germany while he was parked on Bath Ave., Long nate prizes to be awarded to Boy School, this week received the bert Lusk and Robert Young. A native, of Lambert, Miss. was on a tour of duty with the Branch, when a car driven by Scout troops competing In the. Army Commendation Medal for !ol. Fowler attended Trinity Unt- U. S. Army, are residing with Miss Levin struck the car. Mre Chingarora District Camporet in The, Drafting Club program meritorious service in Alaska. was highlighted by displays of •ersity, University of Maryland her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Gottlieb suffered permanent in June. While in Alaska for a three- its blueprints, which were ex- nd Monterey Peninsula College ley Lamberton, Mill Brook La., juries to her right arm. Chancellor Commandor Aaro year tour of duty, Col. Fowler His citation for the medal cov- plained by William Hornby. Colts Neck. The Gottliebs were represented Lane reported that four men Iron- served concurrently as deputy rs the period from June, 1963, The anatomy and values of the Bayshore area had complete- February, 1966. by Edward F. Juska, Lon farm animals was the topic pre- Mm. Stanley Lamberton, Mn. Branch, the defendants by Ed- rank work. Charles Michenfelde sented by Alex Basista's Farm Don A. Bovais, Mrs. Eugene Er< win J. Fox, Asbury Park. Frank J. Clement, trying A. Wei- and Animal Club. Models of a pig, Red Cross IN FLORIDA rickson, Mrs. Ralph Musgrave and George D. Lyon. The nex steer and .dairy cow were dis- HAZLET — WiUard O. Au- and Mist Rhoda Litton on Satur- Wax museums have become meeting o« the lodge will ba Mon played and explained by Laura Committees roack, M Lynn Blvd., recently day attended a bridal shower major attractions In downs of day evening, June «, at »• Od. Pedersen, Karen Deegan, Dean visited Silver Storings. Ha. given for Miss SJieJia Lamberton oitie* In the United States. Fellows Building. Vander Olute. Will Laurie, Todd IEXPIRES Craig and Daniel Moran. Air Reports The Dramatics Club presented SHREWSBURY - Commit- Open 9130 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 THIS a humorous ou«htrey: Clau B could not get into that first po- Brian Moss, 18 Hudson Ave. Fair Haven. •• Underwood came up with a win- members of Red Bank Rotary. 3. Thad Kooopka, Time 130.0. 1. Hart, I Walter Ferry. competed in heats be/ore the fi- Seml-FlnaH In second place was Pulley tiien won over Van Sant Competition was divided into ning 30.5 seconds time. Spsonsoring units were CircJe Fourth Beat nal run determined the local sition. Flnt tint Clail A champion. It was a tremendous Steven Doughtrey, 14, of 1wit5h a slower time of 30.4, and two classes, "A" and "B," with The 14 survivors of the first Chevrolet, Red Bank; Park 1. Pallor, t. Gary VIM Suit. 1. Mow, t. Bob Prlaualts, Jr. victory for Pulley as he not only Larchwood Ave., West Long won a $500 savings bond, but al- Branch, while Thad Konopka, 13, so won the right to compete in of 71'Wilson Ave., Neptune City, Akron, Ohio, later in the sum- came home in the third slot. Shore, CBA Netters Are Ousted mer when the AU-American na- These two competitors finished PRINCETON - Shore Region- of West Orange, 2i/2-%, and eff Barren won the second set tional championships will be second and third respectively al High and Christian Brothers Southern Freehold Regional was 5-4, after dropping the first, 7-5. held. last year behind winner James Academy made the furthest ad- ousted by Ridgewood by the the third set, Englehart »nd Oil Can to Jakubecy Van Sant, 185 Whalepond Rd., vancement of the seven Shore same score, both in second round Sarron were leading, 4-1, and Opening the event was theOakhurst. area schools in the 20th annual play. lad game point in the fifth traditional Oil Can Derby with Tryi Hard NJSIAA state tennis champion- Other Shore area teams In the :ame, before Moorestown rallied Last year's winner Van Sant, ships at Princeton University by go ahead, 5-4. It was a «ea- two police chiefs and a detective TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1966 tourney who did not get beyond F -'t in competition. Detec- did not compete in yesterday's 12- reaching the third round yester- the first round were Lakewood, aw battle before Jay Wilson day before being ousted. Red Bank, Neptune and Longind Bill Greenwood pulled the Shore was eliminated by Branch. ctory out for Moorestown. Moorestown, 2-1, while CBA was Shore came the closest to ad- CBA (!) — Plllnlleld (1) Slnilei forced to the sidelines by Liv- vancing beyond the third round. Dave Broivn (CBA) d. Kick Cohan, ingston, 2-1. The Blue Devils and Moores- •5, 7-5, , Indy Race .Mike Barrelt (CBA) d. Gary Musi, Monmouth Regional got as fartown were tied, 1-1, after their " 6-t, 8-1, as the second round where it two singles matches. In the dou- Doubles Rich I.ant-Bob Cralr

4. Bob 9 was defeated by Mountain High bles, Shore's Ed Englehart and lurllnston-Charlle Smith, IM, S-4, Llvlnialon (!) — CBA (1) Slnilei Is 'Rerun Sieve Squires (L) d. Brown, f-O, 1-1. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - of Clark's car. "We were a lap Barrelt (CBA) d. Sanford Bohrer, O« 6-1. Official scorers reviewed the ahead of (Scot Jackie) Stewart Doublei tapes of electric timing devices Jim KoM-HtiMrdl Warwick (L) d. • and Hill was even farther be- UtbBlth <: «8 «^ ; today in an attempt to deter- hind. There's been an erro.r. mine the winner of the Indiana- Shore (J) — Glenn KoekU) Another Clark team member, Slnilei polis 500, a role unofficially George N. Spencer, a Midwest I.en Schneider (8) A, BUI Seott, «.|, granted London's mustached distributor of Lotus Automobiles, Pat Barnes (S) 4. Warren Marcer, Graham Hill and disputed by also was quick to lodge- a pro- 8, M, M. < Doubles Jim Clark of Scotland. test. Art-Arnold Katterman (GK) d. Ed Inilehart-Jeff Barren, (1-4, 4-«, «-!. They were the first two fin- "I definitely believe there has Moonatown (» — Shor» (l) ishers in the Memorial Day been an error in the scoring," Sinrlei John Jarem (M) d. SchneUer, 1-4, Classic yesterday, and two ohfe said. "We know we won. We •3. only seven drivers still on thcan'e t officially protest until Barnei (S) d. John McLauihUn, 8-4. •3. track when the accident-marred Tuesday, but if the results are Doubles ace ended. posted and show Hill the winner, Jay miion-BIU «reenm» — Monmontb (W) Blntles ' . volving 16 of the 33 starters "But we believe that a check Halt Wllllaue (H) d. J«rry Jlrelle scattered wrecks over the track of the timing and scoring tapes MR), t-0, 8-3. Steve Sprinter (91) anllt (rltk BalBh and sent wheels and parts spray- will show we won." vermaa (MR), 9-4, t4. ing into the crowd after a mis- Doubles At stake — aside from Lee Surdler-Rob Splnaky (M) d. Jim hap on the first turn. enormous prestige — is about fanloy.Perry Moyla (MB), (-1, *-l. The 36-year-old Hill, making $200,000 in first prize money, his first start in America's most The problem is over the number prestigious auto race, was de-of laps completed. WINNER? — Jim Clark, left, talks with Graham Hill of clared the winner after the track The tradition-shrouded race was cleared and the race re- was fouled up' from the begin- England after Hill was named unofficial winner of India- /VlONTGOf'tR- MAKING IT OFFICIAL — Monmouth Boat Club officers made the season official started with the field trimmed to ning, when No. 1 starter Mario napolis 50O and Clark's, racing team protested, saying 22. Andretti barely had crossed the the Scot was the winner. * (AP Wirephoto) Sunday with the rparing of the cannon and the flag raising at the clubhouse. Taking Clark's backers were quick to starting line in the flying start WARD part, left to right, were Commodore H. B. Vestal, 30 Monroe Ave., Little Silver; dispute it. before Billy Foster of Victoria, said somebody crowded him. such strong contenders as Foyt, Vice Commodore Reginald B. Wolcott, 72 South St., Red Bank, and.Honorary Rear "It is impossible for Hill to be B.C., only Canadian in the line- That set off a spectacular Don Branson, Champaign, III, the winner," said Andrew Gra- up, collided with Gordon John- chain reaction pile-up which and Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Commodore Morrii B. Sherwood, 73 Monmouth Parkway, Monmouth Beach. natelli of Chicago, a part-owner cock of Hastings, Mich. Foster eliminated 11 cars and wiped out Calif. ' TIRE ROTATION Gat the moit waar and SAILING: Schwartz, Frazier, Aymonier Top Winners milaag* out of all your tlret by having them prop- RED BANK - Arnold Schwartz ning two races. he first race eacn Sunday erly rotated. Tiret chteked won the fir,rt two races in the AymonSer won both races yester-i Memorial Day Trophies were RumsDti Serteg Opens There were no races Saturday Jack Allen and Brub Hance throughout June, will be elimina- Alwater Tfophy competition day in the Turnabout dass on awarded to-one sailor in each RUMSON—"Hie Rumson Yacht because of the lack of wind and for cuts, bruises. shared victories in the Wood Pus- tions for the National Blue Jay the Shrewsbury River in the for Lightnings on die Navesink Club opened its sailing series the presence of rain, sy class. AHen won the first race, Regatta later this summer. Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht of the four classes. The other River Sunday as the Monmouft Sunday with one race in each Bassett Winroill and Neils ONLY and Hance the second. Lee Hance Club's spring series and also won winners were John Stives, Comet; of three classes, and by con- Boat Club opened its • summer won the initial Blue Jay race with Johnsen shared the spotlight Wins Tournabout Races the Memorial Day Trophy for Jim Carpenter, Wood Pussy, and ducting a Commodore Cup race sailing • series. Harry Mahoney taking the sec- won both Sunday's and OCEANPORT — Laurie that class. Jim Nolan, Blue Jay. . for each of the classes yesterday. The next two races for the At- ond. yesterday's races in the Finn waterTrophy will be held July 3, class, while Johnsen did the 00 with the final pair scheduled for Paces Blue Jay Fleet same in the Arrow ola,ss. Wittiam Sept. 5. PAIR HAVEN — Mar- Weekend Summer Series Sailing Results Haebler won Sunday's race in the Those two races also counted in got Frazier won both of the Fair Blue Jays, while Carol Russell HONMOOTH BOAT CLVB WOOD PUS8YS Second Race WOOD TOSSY 1 won yesterday. summer series competition. Haven Sailing Club's opening two LIGHTNINGS First Rare 1. Frazier. 1. Smith, 3. Williams. 1. Fir.! Ilare ALL WHEELS Curt Delano, who dominated Flnt Race 1. Jack Allen, I. Dick Gale, 3. Brub VolKlnkeL 1. Ted Dllger, 2. Stan Munner, 3. Moamoulh Shopping Cnlwr races In it« summer series Sun- I.Arnold Schwarti, J. Handy Hunts- nance, 4. Ken Alt ruder. 5. Tom Robin- RUMSON YACHT CLUB "* Boh Peacock, 4. Carey Smith, S. Jim the class during the spring se- day tor Blue Jays. man, 3. Irv Lewis, 4. Midi's Beerher, son, Warren Come!!. Jark Hlldhra&d. Carpenter, 6. John Borland, 7, Ralph Be Modern, use The Daily Reg- laroarawa Orel* - 5. Vlrr V.uihn, 6. Charlie Raynor, 7. 1. Baiseti Wlnmlll. I. Charles SUnr- Oleason, Art Foole, DNF, ister Classified. ries, won both races in the Wind- In each race, the winner out- r«t Onrr, «. Harold Beck. 8. Sill Her- Second Race lutl. mills. Bob Held also got off to a HI. 10. Cnlf Wolcott. 1. llanre. X. Gale. 3. Allen. 4. Robin- Second Race sailed three other entrants. Second Rare aon, S. Altruder, Cornel, WDR. ARROW 1, Carpenter, 3. Kmllh. 3. Dick Kezer, good start in the Jet 14S by win- Sunday's first race, and also 1. 8rh»arU, I. Beerher, 3. lluntu- I. Nelln Johnsen, 2. Henry Mercer, 4. Dllier. K. Gleaann, «. Poole, 7. man, 4. Jlaynor, S. Lenin, S. llfrrod, Munter, 8. Borland, 11. Peacock, DSi). Corr. a. Vauihn, n. Al Miller. JlM/K JAYS .1. Edwin Stewart, 4. Manton Melcalf, JET 14» Flrat Bare Doa Summa, DRQ. BLUE JAYS Flnt Race t. Lee__Manre. 2. Henry Thomaii, BI.UF, JAY Flrnt Race . Bob Uriel. 2. Fred Simon, 3. Robbie Ilowtr, 4. Surface, I. William llaeliler, !. F.ldon Har- 1. Randy llntmer. ;. Henri Aymonier, world's largestj Harry Latownky. Harry Mahoney. fl. Jon Schwartz. Sam vey, 3. Carol Ruwirll, 4. Rhella Carey. Hr., J. Charles Kunkle. 4. John Corker, Second Rare Altruder. DNF, Jeff Allen, DNF. COMMODORE CUP BACE 5. Dave lleeaehan, «. Odom, 7. Jona- Second Race FINN than Wye, Guy Haltnm, Jim Nol 1. Hell. !. Simon, Latoniky, DNS. 1. Mahoney, s. Thoma*. 3. Altruder, I. "ninmlll. >, William Harvey, Sllni- fflKDMIIJM) 4. Surface, 5. Alien, Hance, WDlt. lull, DSQ. Kerond Itace 'specialists Flnt Race ARROW 1. Nolan, 1. llonner. 3. Hallnn, 4. 1. Curl Delann, J. #!l)«3. 3. Brn FAIB HAVEN SAILINO YACHT 1. Johnsen. t. Haeliler, 3. Hummn, 4.Kunkle, fl. Odom, II. Louise Potter, 7 Removing, Dismj I all tirvlet backed I Shaver, Mnvarl Arnold, Ted ttyrnll, Htenarl. Henri Aymonier. Kr.. 8. Cocker. >. by 207 Ihcpi HI.IE JAYS tli"°. Thorough I coast to coKt ONE DAY SERVICE Renre Marko. IINF. HUIK JAY •leenehan, Wye, UNO. spection ot All Paris Second Race Flrat ltace 1. Runaell. >. F.ldon Ilarveyt 3. Don TCIfXAIIOUTS BUDGET TERMS i. Delano. 2. JJJO63, Wycoll, BNF, 1. Mariot trailer, !. Pete Rmllli. 3. lAweH, 4. Carey. 5. Flip Haeliler, 6. First Race Marko, Him. Stan Wllllaim, 4. Stein Volwlnkef Reroy Bunnell. Droran Daffy. I. Laurie Avmonler, I. Henri Aymonier, Jr. SHREWSBURY SAILING £ YACIIT Second Race 1. I» Aymonier, 2. II. Aymonter. Jr., cum 3. Sandra Ke«T. COJ1KTS TRANSMBStOIIS' MYAA Baseball Leagues Ilr«t Race SANDEIll.lNd CAT BOATS BOYM DIVISION lied Boi _ -.... 1 » 1. Jerry Drew, !. Ed Byan, 3. 1. fiordon iatnln, !. Dave Hlniston, STANDINGS nave KlnzHton, 4. John Stive*. S. J< 3. Dick Rakrr, 4. rUlm Broivn, s. Al AMKMCAN I.F.AflUF, Yankeen "'~!"™;Z~~™~!1~1 » Italnton, f. Hank Allllenberger. Joe Schneider, Jack Walerhury, DSO. 1*3 E. N*wm/$ points, ers. Saturday, Neptune won the first was third with 34 points, Prince- the long jump with a 20-foot-S sored by the Blue Devil Booster Association. Awards were presonted Saturday-night paced by third place finishers Henry Hudson's 40 points stood South Jersey Group 4 title in the ton fourth at 26 and Middletown leap, were the top Admiral point Steve Dudick in the pole vault up until the final event in. which at Old Orchard Country Club. rain and mud at Asbury Park fifth at 15 in 13-team field. Host scorers in the Group 1 competi- (12-0) and high hurdler Kevin Point Pleasant Beach picked off •nd Rumson-Fair Haven (Group Asbury Park was sixth with 11. tion, dominated by Shore area O'Brien, who set a school record two places in the two-mile run 2) and Point Pleasant Beach schools. of : 15.2. O'Brien's school mark Earlier, King covered 100 yards for seven points that pulled out (Group 1) were crowned Central of -.21.1 gave him a tie for fifth on the football field, where the the victory. Gene Shirley won the Willie Hendricks cleared 6-1 in jersey champions at Highland in the low hurdles. the century dash was held be- event for the Ocean County school the high jump to tie the meet Park's track. cause of water on the track, in in a fast 10 minutes flat but the mark and Mike King was second qUALITY COMES jj^jf AT FIRESTONE Pat Thorpe won the high jump Other points for the Seraphs 10.1 seconds' to lead a Neptune real hero for the Gulls was little in the discus and third in the were posted by Bob Kulbick, tnd 880-yard run to lead Coach sweep of the first three places. Pete Neilson. shot put to add more points to fourth in the mile at 4:38.3 and Jack Rafter's. Red Bank. Catholic Warren was second, third went Running in the second section, Henry Hudson's total. Your safety is our business at three performers who finished girls to their title. The Caseys to Findler, who ran a fast :22.8 Neilson, just a freshman, had a Point Pleasant Beach's top scor- won easily, showing strong depth fifth, Earl Brown in the triple in the 220 despite terrible condi- er with nine was Rick Nolte on jump (37-3), Mark LaMura in the ton of pressure riding with him In amassing 53 points to runner-up tions, King was second in the each step. He responded with a a second (high hurdles), third Newton's 35-point total, Matawan, 220 and Ray Angersbach in the 220 and Warren third. (low hurdles) and fourth (high : quarter-mile (:51.5). time of 10:34.8, over 21 seconds which split in dual meets with The sprint efforts gave Neptune better than he had ever run be- Jump). John Kadeg scored seven Red Bank Catholic, was third Joe Utz gained 11 points for over half of its points, 26. Most fore, won his section and placed on a second (220) and third (100) with 30, followed by Audubon (22) CBA with seconds in the high of the other Flier points came fifth over-all for the important and sophomore Rich Harris secor •nd Rancocas Valley (18) among hurdles on a school record : 14.8 from long jump winner Jake point that gave his team the and sophomore Rich Harris the 14 competing schools. It was and long jump (20-2) and third Jones (20-71/4) and quarter-mil- crown a second straight year. scored six on a second (880) and the second straight team crown GUARANTEED in the high jump (5-11). Tony er Charlie Thomas (:52.4). RumsoniFair Haven was in fourth (long jump). for the Caseys; who also recorded Bevacqui added eight with sec- Long Branch's title bid was led much the same situation when the Point Pleasant Boro was third 83 points in winning a year ago. ond places on school record per- by Dom Mazza, winner in the Group 2 two-mile run came with 30 points as Pete Hatch formances in the 100 (:10.3) and Besides Miss Thorpe, who high shot put (574^) and discus (.151- around.The Bulldogs held a 57- snapped his own high hurdle mark low hurdles (:20.5.). Five points Jumped 4 feet, 8 inches and ran 10%) and Hal Brown, runner-up in lead going into the two-mile with a : 14.9 effort and also won a half-mile in 1 minutes, 42.7 sec-came from Gene Field, who the low hurdles and fourth in the the lows at :20.4. matched Canfield's winning 12-« where challenger and host High- onds, Red Bank Catholic pro- 100. land Park had a strong three- Ocean Township's Artie Hoff- BRAKE RELINE in the pole vault, but settled for duced the individual winner in the Middletown produced one in- man was another record setter, second on fewer misses and later man entry. A 1-2-3 sweep would All work done by discus where Coralee Goodnough dividual champion in two-miler flipping the discus an even 140 GUARANTEED long jumped 18-9 for fifth place. have given the Owls a half-point erased the 1965 record of 93-3 by Ken Jorgensen, who ran eight feet. Teammatee George Rosasco 10,000 MILES Bob Johnson scored four with victory, but they settled for sec- | EXPERT BRAKE MECHANICS former teammate Maureen Oak- laps in 10 minutes, 25.5 seconds. ond, fourth and fifth and seven won the shot put at 49-2%. , OR ley with a 1004% toss and also fourths in the shot put (50-5) and • Replace old. linings and shoos with points for a 4I'/$-point total. And, Manviile proved that depth ONE YEA'. won the 880-yard relay by blazing discus (144401,0. Jim. Barnacle Firestone Bonded Linings. (Freehold's Otto Nichols, the Double winner Bob Broidrick pays off. Manviile won five of the to the fastest time ever run in the 14 Group 2 events, but placed • Adjust brakes for full drum contact. state. 16 9 only fourth in the team standings • Inspect drums, hydraulic system, Pat Sbhl, Carol Lettierl, Eileen Girls State Track Results witth 34 points. Thirty mark- GUARANTEED return springs and grease seals. Pekulik and Joanne Novak com' 20,000 MILES j TEAM SCORES - 1. Bed Hank ers came on first places. bined for a 1:39.1 clocking for Orlman (N), 4. Ramm —I. Dotll. Mc- Catholic, 131 Newt?n, 35; 3. Mala wan, Crea (Mat), 2. doodnouth (BBC), 3. OR Red Bank Catholic, becoming the 3D; 4. Audubnn. !!; 5. Biimii Val- 440-yd. run-U:07.0)— I. Welner (CH), CtapsM (RBC), 4. RaWih (BV), «. A. H. 3 MAN CLASSIC LEAGUE TWO YEARS ley, IB; «. (lie) Clitrry Hill, Franklin 1. Nova* (RBC), 3. Statlle (F), 4. Peterson (A). A. H. K. C. GUARANTEE first girls' quartet ever to snap Points Township, 10; «. Brlrk Township, 7; Ivan (RBC), S. Feltullk (RBC). D|icus-(100'8s/4", record, old record „0 „ , We iiuiranl™ our lirntf rfliniiiR scrvi™ lor two minutes in New Jersey. Red ». Mater Drl, I; in. Scotch Plain., B; StO-yd. nin-(J:4!.7>—1. Tat Thorpe K>'3" by Marueen Oakley, KBC, 19J5)— i "*•'> Atlantic *...73.36 th* specified numlwr of miles or years from (BBC), I. Herek (Mat), 3. Smith (F), 1. Coralcit Goodnouth (RBC), 1. I)e- Cleaners 67.35 Bank Catholic's Winning time last 11. Tom* Rlvtr, 4; 1%. Mahwah, 3; 4. Mrehan (RBC), B. llrrninr.v (RBC). Wilt (Mat), 3. Him (RBC), 4, Cells LaiRala'a Team ..._.< .66.43 20 dale of iruLnllntion. whichever evimw first. year was 2:03.3. U. Waldrlcli, 2; 14. B.Jonnr, 1. 440-yd. relay—(rU4.8)—1. Rancocai (A), 8. Strak (N). Joe Brown's Team' .flfl.23 Atljurtmen'J! prorated on milenj;!! and based 5«-yd. dash—(:M.7)-1. jane Owrni Valley (Carol Davis, Linda Smith, Javelin—(Iia'914", record, old record Clancy's Team M.OQ GUARANTEED on prices currtnt at lime of adjustment. Joining Miss Thorpe as a (A), !. Yraton . 3. Wfff (Mad), 4, 60O Series: Tony Franclsconl 188, 121, WITH tossed the. shot put 35-4%. The fionr (A), t. Yeaton (N), 3. Spark* lin, 4. Audubon, 3. Toms River. MblHte (W), 5. Klsher (MD). 220-832. (RV), 4. Mulhelsrn (MI)), 5. Claramel- »0-.vd. low hurdles— C08.D—1. Carolyn I.on« Jump—(US')")—1. Marianne 200 Club: Frank Stavola 232, Jelt 'YOURCAttUUN other local winners were Mater U (Mat). Hamilton (Mat), !. Boy (N), 3. Greka. Mullirlsen (MD), t. Slaranclo (RBC), Thorson 228, Henry Greyerson 208, 24 Mart «sn rathn trip frith • JJO-yd. dash— CtB.a>—1. Barbara (KBC). 4. Mulhei.rn (MD), 5. Marasclo 3. Helctat (TR), 4. Major IN), 5. Rlchla Wentway 207, Ralph Marehettl Above are installed exchange price* for Ford, Dei's Marianne Mulheisen in the Welner (CH), I. Robinson (RV), 3. (iraham (Bar). FREE Siiity Check (RBC). 200. Dodge, Chevrolet. Plymouth and American •t fatttou compacts. Other cars slightly higher. Red Bank Tire, NO MONEY DOWN.;.tal(evniontfiUa pffwtlj'car stmcS

Associated Press combined for eight runs, five hits Washington split a double-head- Geiger Sparkle Jack Lamabe pitched a one- and five stolen bases to lead the er with the New York Yankees, hitter after John Buzhardt scat- White Sox' attack. winning the second game, 2-1, on Defending champion Red Bank the weekend's action to yester- tered five hits as the Chicago Bill Skowron's run-scoring Bob Saverine's RBI single in the Tire Co. and Bill1 Geiger shared day. ••••.•• White Sox swept a doubleheader single in the seventh inning eighth after the Yankees took the CHOICE of CHAMPKONSi the spotlight yesterday in the Catcher Bruce Phillips provid- from Boston yesterday, 1-0 and backed Buzhardt in the first opener, 4-2 with a three-run Take your choics of 2 great tires fla Fircitoie Cbinpinii Firestone Safety Champion ^// opening day of the Jersey Shore ed the hitting spark for R.B, 11-0, extending their shutout game. blast in the opening inning. IsUns fri Eicm Tusslin Fed. CicutBI j League baseball season. Tire, driving in a pair of runs string to three games. Baltimore whipped Minnesota, The New York Mets and Phila- Bbrt.il In Silt Matim" T.i E2/ 5-1, in the first game of a day- delphia Phillies divided another 1 &. '"•jmmySji R.B. Tire 'successfully opened with a single in the fourth in- Lamabe stopped the Red Sox $1430 $1.56 6.50-13 $17.50 night doubleheader, Steve Barber holiday twin bill, the Phils tak- • 6.50-13 $1.83 gj^ defense of its title by blanking ning and a double in the ninth. cold in the nightcap until the 17.15 1.88 7.50-14 19.70 2.20 KH and Stu Miller collaborating for ing the opener, 7-2, behind Jim • 7.50-14 Manasquan, 5-0, while Geiger Pitcher Don Rooney limited eighth inning, when Joe Foy led 19.15 2.09 8.00-14 22.60 236 Manasquan to four hits. He a six-hitter, but the Twins took Bunnlng and four homers, the I&OO-U •truck uii 18 batters in pitching off with a single to center. The 17.15 1.91 6.70-15 19.70 m Holy Family to a 7-1 victory struck out seven and walked the nightcap, 7-4, Bernie Allen Mets rebounding, 3-1, on Jack • 6.70-15 Chicago right-hander went on to ^ 7.10-15 19.15 2.16 7.1015 22.60 over Middletown. two. In between Frank Havi- snapping a 4-4 tie in the eighth Fisher's strong relief pitching 2.35 Eli Ws&iw record the first shutout of his Pus trado-in lire of 1 your car. WSmF In yesUrday's only other land's infield single in the third five-year major league career with a two-run homer, over the last six innings. Same, • Belmar - outslugged the and Joe Smith's one-out single and'his first complete game since Orlando Cepeda smashed a Jim Fregosi's seventh inning ••• in the ninth, Rooney retired 19 homer gave California a 4-3 vic- Red Bank Reds, 13-7. June 18, 19644 . homer, two doubles and a single straight batters. as St. Louis topped Houston, 3-1, tory over Cleveland in the first The > league-wjs scheduled to Tom Agee and Don Buford open its season Saturday, but Geiger allowed Middletown but on Bob Gibson's three^hitter. ' game of a doubleheader and the rain and wet grounds curtailed three hits, and, at one point, K. B. Beds (1) Belmar (13) Detroit's Denny McLain Angels made it a sweep, win- NICKLAUS retired 17 consecutive batters. AB R H matched Lamabe by firing a ning the nightcap, 5-1. R. B* Tlrifft) Manasquin (0) Slm'f.lf,3b < 2 2 AB RH 1 AB,» H . AB E H He gave up only two walks. stanton.lb 2 1 I o one-hitter against Kansas City in Los Angeles ripped Atlanta, 10- Hayei.lb l 0 0 Sylveiter.cy.l l 22:: 0 GOLF BALLS njnn,ir j if » D'An«elo,rt 4 0 0 the Tigers* 5-2 victory last night. 6, San Francisco downed Cincin- Jtupperi.ir i I I HaV!llHd,lb 4 0 1 MifldJelomi (I) Holy Family Goodlng/il 8 2 0 Flt'kFtpek.lFltip'ek.lbbb 4 111 Ftntuzil.el 4 13 Westphal.o 4 o AB R H AB R H Johaaon,cf 3 1 4 O'Connor.O'Cnn e 4 3 3 The only hit off the Tiger nati, 8-4. For Motorist, Sportimm Smlth.l! 4 0 Berttia.ss 3 1 Dove,2b S01 Alston.Alston.lr 3 2 0 Jack Nicklaus Blind,lb 5 11 : Bray.rr 2 right-hander was a two-run dou- Maury Wills' home run, 10th of Hinirn.rf 3 10 Beeionan.ii 4 0 0 CW'lt'n.sl 4 Colllns,2b 1 0 . Btev'ron.o 4 0 1 Do'akl.ph.r'kl f 100 0 Autograph Model Truel.rt 10 0 McL.'*'in,2b 4 0 1~. Duatal.p ' 4 Palumho.cf 5 0 2 Harris, rl 0 0 0 Pajc'to.rf.p 4 11 ble by Phil Roof in the fifth. his career, highlighted a 16-bit and Homeowner Fhllllps.o 5 0 5 Hlrsh.ct • 0" 0• VanFtlUb 3 Hdu'ihan.lt 5 0 1 U'wooiUb 2 0 0 Hlndley,2b "3 1" " RathJeiUb S 0 0 McCo'lck.o 3 Lewis,c 4 10 Eskr'ge,rt 1 0 0 James,p 2_ 1_ . The Pittsburgh Pirates also Dodger attack against Atlanta M'K'v«y,3b 3,J 0 Parish,p Ceo'rte,2b II 1 Day ,3b 0 0 0 Hlggin«,c( 3 O.W'fton,3b 2 10 3 10 S(ro((,ph,lf 3 a 0 won a doubleheader, downing the with Don Drysdale the winner. «.Roo'y,lb 10 0 Havir,p 1 0 0 Capalbo,3b s Deliado.lb 4 13 Se,Sellersp , p 0 0 0 3 FOR Wraldi,u». 10 0 Cook,ph _ 0. 0 Oenlo.lf 4 o 1 Szyarto,rf 0 10 Wllllams.p 0 Chicago Cubs, 5-3 and 3-2. Rob- Ray Sadecki posted his first MM«o,dl 10« FlUJ'ald.p 0 0 0 Mason,1! 0 0. 0 Langan,r.- r 1_.._. 0 0 Yarb'ugh...... p. 0 D.Roo'ey,p 30 0 Bnover,2b 3 0 1 |Oelger,p 3 2 0 Nauden.~*!d p 110 0 erto Clemente homered in each victory for the Giants, beating game for the Pirates. Cincinnati on a five-hitter. J31~S"T 32 0 4 29 1 3 28 7 7 37 T 8 K. B. TlW, .000 101 012-t Middletown 000 100 000—1 Red Bank ...240 100 000- 7 Uuanuan - 000 OOO-O Holy Family 040 010 Ota—' lelmar -.010 0010 002—13 2B-Phlll|pi. SB—Snever. 2B—Delgado. 3B—Johnson. 2B— Johnson (3), Dove. 77

Limit Two Additional $1.49 each limit 3 per customer at Features reversible 6'/i -inch flexible By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS this price. metal spout and deluxe plastic vent. Additional balls $1.00 each Metallic^red with yellow trim. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB

San Francisco ..29 18 .644 — Cleveland n 14 .659 - ihmrn Baltimore - 24 17 .585 3 tfiDloylng thi FlnilMi ilgn. Pittsburgh 24 19 .558 4 Detroit 23 17 .575 3>^ Houston .25 20 .556 4 California 23 19 .548 V/2 Philadelphia .21 20 .512 6 Minnesota .....20 20 .500 6^ Cincinnati ...... 19 20 .487 7 Chicago 19 20 .487 7 Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. St. Louis 19 21 .475 V Washington ...19 23 .452 8>/2 Atlanta 20 26 .415 9V, New York _...« 22 .450 8& NBW York J5 21 .417 9'/, Boston ...16 23 .381 11'/j Chicago 12 29 .2M 15 Kansas City ...14 25 .359 12 Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 3-5, Chicago 24 New York 4-1, Washington 2-2 Philadelphia 7-1, New York 2-S Chicago Ml, Boston 04 Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 6 California 4-5, Cleveland 3-1 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 4 Baltimore 5-4, Minnesota 1-7 St Louis i, Houston 1 Detroit 5, Kansas City 2 Tonight's Games Where Your Safety is Our Business Today's Games Philadelphia (Jackson, 3-5) at New York (Hamilton, 4-4) night New York (Stottlemyre, 5-3) at STORES Chicago (Brogllo, 1-4) at Pitts- Washington (Rlchert, 5-4) twi- burgh 6-2) night light j Los Angeles (Osteen, 54) at Boston (Stigman, 0-1) at Chicago j MAPLE AVENUE Atlanta (Johnson, 3-4) night (Horlen, 1-5) San Franclico (Marlch, 94) at Baltimore (McNally, 4-2) at Cincinnati Ellis, 2-6) night Minnesota (Pascual, 6-3) AT WHITE STREET Houston (Latman, 2-5) at St. Detroit (Monbouquettc, 3-4) at Louis, (Washburn, 1-3) night Kansas City (Talbot, 2-4) night! Tomorrow's Games Cleveland (O'Donoghue, 4-0) at RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 Pittsburgh at New York, night California (Lopez, 3-4) night ALSO AVAILABLE AT: Chicago at Philadelphia, 2, twl- Tomorrow's Games night Baltimore at California, night FIRESTONE STORE FIRESTONE STORE BIST IN SHOW — Ch. Webline Rio Honod, Irish ssitar, judged by Mrs. J. WalUcs San Francisco at Atlanta, night Cleveland at Kansas City, night Crosi, left,' Sr»»nwich, Conn., won Monmou+h County Kennsl Club batt-in-show Houston at Cincinnati, night Detroit at Minnesota, night RT. 9 AT THE MALL 1000 ASBURY AVENUE Los Angeles it St. Loula, night New York at Chicago, night honors Saturday. Mlu Jane Kamp, cantar, handlad the champion. Henry Sroackar, Washington at Boston, 2, twl- FREHOLtV • 462-13S0 ASBURY PARK • 775-8700 right, of Holmd#l, elub pr»«id#nt, mada th» prewntation. Tuesday, May 31, 1966—13 night Devil, Rebel Nines Tourney Victors handed to the Fliers by Middle- won the first edition of the tour- in a 3-0 triumph. the Bulldogs went to Ashley Bell counted for Shore's pair in the formance, allowing only two hits Leon tripled to drive, in the Southern Freehold Regional and town. Errors and 13 free ticket* Shore Regional, class of (he Shore ney in 1964, takes on Lakewood, Walling allowed two base run- who worked the fifth, Beaty go- first. Bill McNish's single was the in securing the title. fourth and fiffh runs. to first base by Middletown pitch- Conference "B" Division base- which entered the tourney with ners on a walk and the only hit ing to third base. only Shore hit in the second in- Southern Freehold had its hands Dick Enderly pitched a six- ers helped wove the runner* ball teams, joined two other "B" the only record better than and another Rumson-FH player Beaty returned in the sixth and ning, but the Blue Devils used full before finally pulling the close hitter for Freehold. He fanned schools in the semi-finals of the Shore's, while Southern Freehold reached first on an error. He re-was battered off the mound by three stolen bases and two errors one out of the fire. Scott Rilley, seven and didn't hand out a free around the base paths. third annual Monmouth College faces Point Pleasant Boro, which tired ,the final 14 batters of the four hits, one of Walling's dou to tally their two runs. a freshman, scattered five hits ticket to first. The Lions finished at|7-6 in the Interscholastic Baseball Tourna- was co-champion of the "B" game after Doug Hamill singled bles and singles by Howie Hel Ciccone's single and an infield and , lost the game on an un- Red Bank helped Freehold conference and 9-8 for the «a- ment yesterday. Southern Division with Lakewood. with one out in the third for theman, George Evans and Tedhit by Steve Dunn, combined with earned run. along by upsetting Brick Town- on. Southern Freehold, which sewed Bob Ciccone boosted his sea-Bulldogs' lone safety. Clayton. Mike Delaney was nex a wild pitch and a wild throw, Nicholson retired the first 11 ship, 7-1, to orush the Dragons' After three scoreless frames, up the "B" Northern title Friday, son record to. 8-1, the only loss At the plate, Walling al- on the rubber for Rumson-FH brought home Shore's run in thebatters and gave up hits in only final hopes for the crown. Neptune scored a pair in each of so starred, scoring the first run and he walked in one which was fifth and their sixth inning tally the sixth and eighth innings. He Ty Lewis smashed a three-run clobbered Rumson:Fair Haven coming to Southern Freehold, in the fourth and fifth innings. Regional, 7-0, with pitcher Greg downing Freehold's "A" cham- after slugging a triple and then charged to Beaty and then gave came across when Tony Ratti fanned 10 and walked three. honier in assisting the Buccos to Middletown's rally fell short in Walling turning in his second pions yesterday. The senior right- smacking two doubles in the sixth up two himself on Tom Mounty's singled, but was forced at second Riley had kept the Rebels at victory. the seventh. Ray MacLennan bases-loaded single. Walling by DiNapoli, who stole second sparkling effort against the Bull- hander finished with a five-hitter, inning as Southern Freehold bay over seven frames, but is- Red Bank ended its "A" seawalke- d and John Furiato was later doubled for his second two- and third and scored on McNish's dogs. struck out six and walked two. turned the game into a rout with sued one of the two walks he son 'with an even split in 14 safe on a fielder's ohoice. Harold bagger in the frame, but wassingle. Shore, defending tourney In the batting department, he a six-run binge. gave up in the eighth to Tomgames to tie Neptune for fourth Salenger singled MacLennan ov- standed at second. place. Over-all, the Bucs wound champ, whipped the newly- contributed two of Shore's eight After his triple, Walling.came Dave Berkowitz drove in Free- Mount. Walling sacrificed Mount er and Furiato scored as Tom Shore's four runs in the firs hold's two-first-ihning runs with up with an 8-8 record. crowned "A" Division titlist, singles. horne on an error in the first to second, but the latter rounded Vosk got on base on an error. two innings were enough to beat a single. The Colonials scored a the base and headed for third. Freehold Regional, 6-3, to com- Walling was even sharper for inning to tally the Rebels' first Ed Von Kattengell, Buc chuck- That ended the Lion surge. plete an all-"B" Division lineup Southern Freehold, allowing only and only run until their six-run Freehold, which tallied twice in solo run in the sixth when Dave The surprise move drew a bad er, held off Brick for four in- in the semi-finals. one hit and three base runners in burst in the sixth. Bill Beaty, the first and once in the sixth Berkowitz, who reached first on throw and Mount continued home. nings. Hal Dangler came on in In other action, Lakewood Both semi-finals. expected to his second superb performance Rumson-FH pitcher, kept South- Shore's other two runs came in a walk, moved over a base on Freehold scored five runs in relief in the fifth when Brick's blanked Southern Regional, 2-0, to be played on Monmouth College, against Rumson-FH. Last time, ern Freehold at bay for four in- the fifth and sixth. Henry Bank's base on balls and the fifth inning Friday to de- first two batters reached base on gain a share of the "B" Southern field, will be played this week Walling, a six-foot junior righty nings, allowing just two hits and Singles by Tom DiNapoli and tallied on Jim Leon's single. feat Toms River, 6-2, and wrap a pass and a hit batsman. Division title with Point Pleasant Bon although no dates have been de- who'll be ineligible, age wise, the first inning run. But then he Ciccone and a passed ball, two Record wise, Shore Regional up the "A" Division baseball Red ' Bank scored four in4 theBoro; Point Pleasant cided upon. Shore, which also next season, allowed but tfto hits complained of a sore neck and errors and fielder's choice has an 18-4 mark, Southern Free- championship. bottom of the first on an error, a whipped Allentown, 6-1, in hold is 15-3 Freehold, 12-4, and Freehold was trailing by a run walk, sacrifice and singles by NJSIA- A tourne. „y Central Jersey Rumson-FH, 10-6-1. when it came up with the five- Rich Nowell, Lewis and Gary Group 1 semf-final; Red Friday, Southern Freehold final run inning and the victory. Snover. Catholic upset Long Branch,_3-1; ly shook off all comers and Tom Stienitz started the explo- Red Bank's three in the fifth Matawan Regional topped Rarj- wrapped up the "B" Northern sion with a single, Witt also sin- came on Lewis' homer after Ron tan, 1-0, in the eighth inning after title with a 1-0 squeaker over gled and Stienitz scored when Costa was hit by a pitch and fche loser's Vin Battaglia pitched Henry Hudson Regional in eight Davis's fly to center field was Tom Hartley singled. seven innings of hitless ball; Key- innings. dropped for an error. Tom Neptune won a 5-2 decision port upset Shore Regional, 5-2, Ray Nicholson was on the Brereton then doubled to drive in oyer Middletown Township with a and Manasquan topped Rumson- mound and turned in a fine per- two, Henry Banks walked and big assist to the victory being PH. 5-4. High School Baseball Box Scores Freehold (3) Shore («) So. FrertoM II) Henry Htidnrn (0) Shore (2) | Hamion-FH <4) AB R H ABR H Kespori «I) n (> AB R H AB R H AB R H | ABR H AB R H AB RH S!Ipnltz,2b 4 0 0 tJiNapoll.cf 4 2 1 '.Carter, ss 3 0 o I Murray.c DiN'poll.ct 4 0 0"Burke, SB.P Hamlll.cr 3 0 0 Krlch,n.3b 4 12 Wltt.ss 4 11 tUb 4 12 Mount, 2b 3 1 1 I Ma'.erB.cr Boden.p ooo Loaapto.lr Delaney,p 10 0 B'lhm'nn.rt 2 2 Davls.c 110 Ciccone, p 4 0 2 Walling.lb O 0 I Curtis.lb Wllion.p 3_ 0. 0_ __,Laproskl,3. b 2_ _ . Banborn.BS 3 .1 0 Mac'nlco,Q 4 1, l Wllder.c 0 0 0 r>eMarco,c Helm&n.c 3 2 B'kowltz,ef 3 11 Bpto.lf oi vrigiia,rr Clccone,3b 2 0 0 a'm'a.lb.as 4 11 Bell,It 3 2 2 Lord,IB 2 1 1 C)«ylon.'cf 3 O 0 i H'drlcinJ.Vb 3 DeMarco.a 3 10O'vleh.rU" b 2 1 I 3 11 Koval.lo 3 0 1 Brpr'lnn.lr 3 0 1 Dunn.lb 3 0 2 1 Annpaeli,3b 3 O 0 Banks, rr 6 6 6 Frank«,lb 3 11 K'z'lnski.ct 2 1 0 3 0 1 Irwin.cr 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Crockfett.lf 2 0 0 Klein'.rf 2 0 1 Brnwn.rf 2 10 V'lcrl.p.ff 3 0 0 Clark,2b 3 01 ,p. 2 Kleln.r!' 1 0 Weber.3.3bb 33 O 11 Bailey,is 3 McNlch.Jb 3 O 0 Daly.c 3 11 Galbavy,3b 3 0 0 Roper.p 3 0 II LackttMb Ch'mb'rs.ss 3 0 0 JC'oeC'ter.rt f 3 o I Rlley.p 3 Franks,lb 0 0 Mandlgo,2b 2 0 1 Br'hton,2b 2 HKII.1I 3 0 0 Holmes,3b 0 0 0 Ratt!,3b 3 11 Nlchol'n,Nlhl' p 2 1| Dunn.ph 1 O 0 Babcock,rf 3 Lord.ph 1 00 Enderly.p 10 0 C'mb'rs.M 0 0 0 Hugus.ph 1 O 0 I 2S ~1 ~6 Wellj.ph 10 0 27 4 5 28 5 7 So. Freehold OOO 000 01—1 23 3 5 | Rumson-FsJr Haven _..W> :02 0—4 Henry Hudson 000 000 00-0 23 2 2 | 25 5 7 Manasquan ~..201 010 1—S Shore Rej ooo 002 0—2 3B—Ryan, Krlchman. HR—Bell, Freehold (1) I Bumson-FH (0) Brick (I) | Bed Bank (1) Keyport on 000, AB R H | AB R H AB R H I AB R H 2B2B—BurkeB , Spitz. 3B—Daly Semenza. R. B, Cathollo (3) Long Branch' (1) imC'cr.sa 3 1 11 Banborn.ss 2 0 0 Cisco, c!. 112| Costa, cf 4 2 1 Mount,2b 4 0 2 Bell.H.p 11| AB RH AB RM RabbltUb 0 0 Hartley,Ir 3 2 1 Malswan (I) I Railtan (0) Clark.lt 4 0 1 Btrollo.lt 4 0 0 Walllng.p 4 2 Beaty, p,3b A.B'm'n,BS . Nowell,sNl! s 3 1 1 4 11 Ryan.c AB RH | Phelan,2b 3 10 Hyers,2h 4 0 1 HMman.c B.Pugll«l,ir 2 Lewls.c 3 2 2 Geran.ss 4 00 Hamon.Bd 3 0 ~ " ' "111 Dllley,]! 3 1 1 Evans.lf 0 Mlccer.lb O 0 J.Pugllsl.p 2 0 | Geronl.rr 2 0 4 1 1 8llvcr,3b 3 0 1 AIbano,2b 3 0 0 Bova,BB 3 0 1 Clayton.c 1 | Vetlefl.cf O 0 Cam'b'll.c 3 0 0 | Snover,2b 2 0 1' Colllns.lb 2 O 1 Black.rl McBrlde.p 2 0 1 Onaxllla.lb 10 0 oeC'ter.rf 3 0 0 [ Brighton,2b 2 0 0 Hawken.rr 2 0 0 Droddy.lb Wcbcr,3b 4 1 3 0 0 Shawir't" 4. O 0 Ron!, I! 2 11 WllberUb 10 0 0 I C'b'vy,3b,U 2 0 0 0 0 " 0 0 gchauflc, 2 "0 0 j Bergen,3b Farreil.rr 2 0 0 Chasey,3b 10 0 Nl'hols'n.lb 1 1 6 Delaney.ianey,p O 0 3 0 n'Ells.lb 3 0 0 Hanna,ct' 2 D 0 | Hallan.ltt 3 0 Mlhox,3b 0 1 HlnUerg,3b 1 0 o Haro.lnill, rl.lt S 0 Ber'steln.p 2 0 0 DanileV.p" 2 Eovlnn,c N'tortp - - - 0 O O j Bat'glla.p 3 0 0 V'der'rk.as 2 0 0 V'carelll.ct 1 Sha'han.lt. 3 0 0! H'Kenzle.c 3 0 0 Gallo.p__ h 1 0 0 Jullano.ph 1 0 Volk,2b Volk,2b 3 0 0 Lewis, ct Hlllman,ss 0 0 0 W'rslnger.o 3 0 24 T 7 Kearns.c 2 O 0 _ Menellap 3 0 Toms Itlvpr (2) I Freehold (8) 100 000 0-1 Walsh.jf AB R HI Red Bank 400 030 1—7 1 1 l| Gesaer.cf sticnltz,2b 2 2B—casco. HR—Lewis. 28 1 5 ! Arter..-c . 3 0 0 Witt, as 4 11 26 1 3 Red Bank Catholic . . 010 002 0-3 Hovance.p 3 0 1 Davls.c 3_ _1 _1 Matawan C«rlson,3b 3 1 B'rk'wUz,c( 10 0 Ktplune 15) I Mlddltlown (2) Rarltan goo So-0 I-™* Branch 000, 0^,1 AB R HI AB R H 2 B—Lewis. HR—Dllley. D'herty.rl 3 0 0 Brereton.lt 1 1 O'D'nen.ss 2 1 oj.8nydcr.cf 2 Mlller.lb - _ _" Banks,rf 1 Pcnnell,!b 3 0 1 "' • - Clouser.p 0 0 0 Leon,3b 2 0 2 R.C'alltr.ct 2 0 0 R'gglero.ss 3 0 1 LacketUb Labella.2b 10 0 Panter.lb 0 0 0 OUTSTANDING CASEY ATHLETES — John Walker, second from left, .president of Red Bank Catholic Boosters 3.00 "Beek'an,3 " ' b 3 0 1 , Mlng.p 0 0 Claxton.lr 3 0 1 Enderly.p 2 0 0 Association, awards trophy to JoAnn Novak, outstanding athlete of the girls1 track team, while other outstanding Hlckey,2b 3 o *l Wllk.c 9 O 11 C'cuzlo.p 0 0 0 Ayern.rf 3O0| Smlgler 1 0 0 Dog Show Results 28 2 6 I 24 6 7 ~mtuii>,ib 3 2 2| Kane,2b 4 0 2 athletes, left to right, are Bob Byron, cross country and track; Martin Mihok, football, and Tom McBride, basketball. Renery.cf 1 O 0 I L'bardLp 2 0 0 Toy retriever owned by Mra. Charles w. Toms River PJM 200 O—2Coleman.p 3 1 1 Boctach.sg 3 0 Ch. Nla-Ku-Jal Ml. Pekingese owned Engelhard, Far Hills. ""reehold Reg 100 050 x—6 Haller.p 0 0 Past Booster prssidents also participated in presentations. , 2B—Brereton. 3B—Miller, Leon. 0 | H.C'valler.e 2 0 by Mrs. Richard S. Qulgley, Lock Ha- Hound Gardner.lf 2 1 0 | M'Lennan.c 0 ven, Pa.; Ch. Rebel Roc's Fiesta, min- Dunkeldorf's Jagerluat,, smooth I Furiato.rf 2 iature plnscher owned by Mrs. G. M. dacltsJiunrf owned py Mr. and Mrs. j Logan,3b 2 Livingston, Qultman, Ga.: Ch. Wilnwler Charles C. Stalter, .Woodcllff Lake • . | Salenger,3b 1 Magic Carpet, Yorkshire terrier owned Ch. Holly Hill Desert Wind, arghai I Costa,II 2 by Merrill and Helen Cohan. Balti- owned by Mrs. Cheever porter; Cf- I Volk 1 more; Ch. Pemetrla of Kashan, Italian Harold's Prince Charles, beagle owm GET THE JOB DONE! greyhound owned . by Chlslalne L'Heu- by Valitlay Beagles, Malibu, Calif.; C 25 J reux, N. Y. C. Greonbrae Barn Dancr, whippet owm CALL MANPOWER FOR GENERAL LABORERS by MrB. Claire C. Hodge, Bryn Maw' Dog Show Turnout 000 220 1—5 Working Pa. .000 000 2—i Ch. Reggen's Madas-L or Maryitane, YARDS • CELLARS • ATTICS Great Dane owned by,Mary K. John- \on-Sporting LANDSCAPING • WAREHOUSE, ETC. slon, Wilton, conn.; Gn. George's Gren- Ch, Carliclan First Uanccr, mliV . Idler Guard, .roll** cojlle owned by ture poodle owned by • Joseph Glas George Buford, Raritsey; Ch. Crowley- N.Y.C.; Puttencove Gntimlne D'Anv Quick Call—Low Hourly Rate' thorn Ladomobrianrfs, "• Walsh corgi itandartdd d poodldle d b VVirgii n tore owned by August and Isabell Ramm, Johnsoh n BrjggsBj , Llncroft; Ch. CovC f Ma. Kluco, N,Y.!.DIon'l-D« von Kuhn- try's Wlntemost. Keeshond owno.cl stadt. Doberman PInschcr . owned by Mrs. E. C. Stoodley, • £o}tatown. Pa Good Desoite Rain Ch. Rawburn Bracken, oUllilog owm William F. and Carmen .V. Mllstead, MANPOWER, INC. Softball Washington, D. C. by Mrs. Cyril Bcrnlleld, A)|endale. OCEANPORT - Despite the crowd at the annual Monmouth Lincroft, with her standard Terrier Junior Khowmanshlii 4 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK rains and mud of Wolf Hill FarmCounty Kennel Club Show. poodle Puttencove Christine Ch. Foremark Ebony Box of Foxden, Novice A—Leigh. Stevens, Westbury, Conference smooth fox lerrler owned by Mr. andN.Y.; Novice B-lillzabeth Sluls, Tar- FOR DETAILS CALL TODAY—842-4343 here on Saturday^ best-in-show Taking best-in-show honors was D'Amour, who won best of breed Mrs. James a Farrcll Jr., Darien, Iffvllle, Conn.; Novice C—Laurie Howe, a 2-year-old Irish setter owned and finished second in the non- Conn.; Ch. Viewpark Red Hackle, Westlleld, Was declared before a record Scottish terrier owned by Dr. and Obedience by Mrs. Cheever Porter, New sporting group to a miniature Mrs. T. Allen Kirk Jr., Roanoke, Va,; Novice A—Katie de Petlts Amis, PH- York City. - " Ch. Blythwood Chief Bosun, minia- plllon owned by Mary J. and Eugene \j. • luaanno «mu Mier. OvouuwtstN er AMERIC*. IM. poodle, Ch. Carliclan First Dan- ture schnaueer owned by Dr. Robert Boyle, Farrnlngdale; Novice B—Boa- Ch. Webline Rio Hondo, pur- cer owned by Joseph Glaser, J. and Joan L. Huber, Lansdalc, Pa.; dale's Mister pepper, Shetland sheep- I Ch. Embar's Elolse, Australian terrier dog owned fey Carolyn Dale Vincent, chased by Mrs. Porter two New York City. owned by Graver and Barbara Iis* Monscy, N.V.; Open B—Oh. Rovlc'a months ago and handled by Miss rich, Harrlsburg, Pa. Chimney Blaze, Keeshond * owned by Katie Des Pettis Amis, a Papil- Besl-ln-Show Rovlo Kennels. Queens, N. Y, Jane F. Kamp, Southbury, Conn., Ch. Wcbllno Rio Hondo, Irish setter, won the honor over a final group lon owned by Mary and Eugene tengtord A. H. BUSLNEHSMKN'S LEAGUE J. Boyle, Farmingdale, won theCountryside GHOVP WINNERS (Summer Edition > which included a smooth dachs- • • < w h hund, miniature poodle, Peking- novice "A" obedience trial class. Ch. Webline Rio Hondo, Irish set' Joe Barbera's Team ...... _...6 0 Boots of Blossom Heights, a col- ter owned by Mra. Crtsever Porter, Kauffman'a Team, Jfr i ese, Great Dane and a smooth Andn Tavern N.Y.C.; Ch. Plnalalr Password, bllck Clancy's Team - _ ,.-3 3 lie owned by John and Arlene F. cocker spaniel owned by Mrs. H. Ter-Joe -Brown's Team ...... 2 4 fox terrier. rell Vanlngen. Greenwich, Conn.; Ch. Card In ale Roofing 2 4 Benko, Morganville, finished Sell Fast! The Daily Register Charlyle's Fair Warning, English Hodgkiss Tea-m 1 -0 6 Hondo, bred in California by second. ' springer spaniel owned by Anne 1'ope 600 Series: Joe Brown 228, "" 233- Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Webb, has Classified. Boston; Ch. Cragmount'B Hl-JL*. golden 610; Jed Thoraon 23ft. 180, 204—620. won honors at the Springfield, Show conditions were rugged. Mass.; Ladies' Kennel Club Asso- It rained throughout and automo- ciation at Garden City, N. Y., biles of spectators and exhibitors and the Trenton specialty. turned the area into a muddy A veteran handler, Miss Kamp exhibition. Tractors were kept regarded Hondo's win quite a busy pulling out bogged-down {eat. "Usually, Irish setters cars. don't get started until they're Despite the weather, a record four or five," she said. 1,300 dogs were on hand for the Hondo beat out a black cocker show, an increase of about 34 spaniel, 3-year-old Ch. Pinefair per cent over last year. Atten (Password, owned by Mrs. Hdanc. e also showed an increase Terrell Vanlngen, Greenwich, with show officials appearing Conn., to move to the final group. quite happy over the interest ex- Among other winners were hibited by show dog owners in Miss Virginia Johnson Briggs, the area.

Slightly convertible.

Some paople can't rids in a regular Or 359'/2 square inches of sky, Qr V* CQnvtrtibl* without trying to convert square inch. Or whatever'? comfortable. if. l"Put the top down, Daddy." "leove And if no opening's comfortable, you if up, Harry."l • con have that, loo. Just crank the cover You can't molts a compromise. (Try closed until it pops against its sealing driving a regulor converge with the gasket.This mokes our Sunroof as airtight fop hallway up.) But you can buy one: and watertight 05 our Ssdon, . The Volkswagen Sunroof Sedan. ' -The cover is padded and lined like the The Sunroof is a cross between a rest of the roof, so you can hardly see it. VW Sedan and a VW Convertible. It Some people can hardly see paying 56 Days of Thrilling Racing has a hole in the roof, with a steel cover an extra *90* for it, either. lUntil they Come to Monmouth's gala opening... make it a double Oceanport, New Jersey • ftiot cranks open to give you 360 square take our Sunroof out on the road. And racing date for Friday and Saturday! Thrill to the color Inches of sky. open her up.l and excitement of keen racing action. Spic-and-span 1 Monmouth welcomes you and your friends with every Friday-TYRO STAKES " WHERE'S MY UMBRELLA? — Dog owners fight off the convenience for your comfort and pleasure. Saturday—OCEANPORT HANDICAP Shrewsbury rains Saturday at the Monmouth County Kennel Club Show held at Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport. The entry in POST 2 PM • Daily Double I;5O PM Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. this photo doesn't seem a bit concorned what happens in the judging ring as he tries keeping dry despite no Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 Children Under 16 Hot Admitted Shrewsbury Avenue umbrella. MONMOUTH PARK Resort of Racing 14r-Tuesday, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

•••}, you can win a valuable gift . • • ti RED BANK REWARD DAY

BUD NAfELJON EMANUEL FAND ABE FINE IRVINB RITTERMAN HAROLD ROSENBERG JOHN HUMK 1AM YAMKO IRWIN VOOEL We have a large selection of quo Illy Red Bank's largeit When you ttilnk of fln« furniture II Visit the Sheldon Cord Shop and see "You always have a friend at Abbey" apparel for luniors mlsies, and teens, Service li our motto. For Iht finest 1DI years cf service to the communi- men's star*. Medium prices l» Mir natural ttiaf you should tfilnk their wide assortment of grettlno Irv or Warren will be how/ 1o show .Sporfswwr, drtises, lingerie, coats. Comt In for a preview of quality pafntt, 'hardware, imatl ap~ ,nj up. Emphasis on of Aem«, for service, satisfaction, cards from Hallmark, Rustcraft and you the latest fashions. Service Is bags, etc. Free Customer Parking... ty. Women's and children's fashions Rear of Slore. pl lancet, and tools, see us. traditional natural shoulder and selection. Spring and Summer others/ for all occasions. Sheldon's our policy. and home furnishings. clothing. also features party goods and social Second floor for boys. stationery. The New Corner ihop for ladiai. RED BANK AfiJME. Vogels SHELDON ABBEY HARDWARE J. YANKO The County's lorgeit selection of CARD SHOP "Just as far away al your telephone" Established 1863 furniture company moderately priced ladles' sportswear, Corner Bread and Wallace Sts. MEN'S SHOP 30 Broad Sf. Sine. 1914 dresses, coats. "Fre« Delivery" Social Stationery—Party Goods 37 Broad St. 137 MONMOUTH ST. Rentals 62 Broad St. 741.me 1 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 W-JIW-Free Parking Ad|oln. Stori) 24 Broad St. 741-4282 747-1783 741-9306 747-2222 30 Monmouth Sf.

ROBIRT IASKIN J. BEVERLY ANDKMON ANABILLB KESSLBR JEAN SWANJON ROBIRT J. BATTERSBY ROBERT D. MOP! PAUL MITCHILL PAUL JOY Under the continuous ownership of Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, Robert BosKIn since 1943, Boskln's Specializing In the fitting of fashion For the difference in gifts, ond the Red Bank's leading variety depart' musical Instruments, tape recorder*, foundations, bras, girdles, panty Air conditioning specialists. Soles, In- fufrrfc Mr not become tha shore Stelnbodi, Red Bank, Me leader In mosf unusual cords, o visit to the ment store where It Is our pleasure The Village Prep Shop hat the "In" onH'l leodlng decorator and dress girdles, all-ln-ones. Camp surgical radios, and everything ID music to serve you. Our policy It tM best fabric business. Home and commer- gormenti, and breast forms for offer .fashions, otters a fine selection for Nlctie It a must. clothes for the young mon from grodt stallation, service for Ceiwral tlec- tlsl decorating of all types, plus the breast surgery. you, your family and home. Con- quality at the lowest possible price. finest In fabrics and related Hems are veniently located, ample Irea parking. school through college. trlc Phllcc, Ketvlnatar. featured In the beautiful new store at » Broad St. In Red Bank. the NICHE Boutique—Gifts-Cords 747-3650 Decorator Accessories Better Housekeeping BASKIN'S We Just Look Expensive -.46 Monmoutfi St. COMPANY Shop FABRIC FAIR Your Music Center Red Bank 747-3772 741-8299 "w» tervlca avarything wt sill" Famous Name Fabrics for Every It Wait Front Street 121, Broad St. 741-6988 Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 747-0852 30 Broad Sf. Downtown, Red Bank 41! BROAD STREET Mon. thru Sat. f to 5 Open •:3M:3O - Friday 9:304:00 74I4JJ0—4J Monmouth St.

n< The Winner

Charles H. Tindall, owner

of the C. H. Tindall Agen- til VIRNA L. RUItILL NORMAN MIOEL cy, Realtors and Insurors, JOSIPH R. SIP.FMCO MICHAEL CAROTINUTO

Tempting old wolrd treats to suit any Join the "Over 40" Club and stay 19 East Front St., Red Serving Monmouth County wlfh de- Mlctnel has been exclusively shaping tone/- Prepared thlty In our tporfisi hair for the past 20 years. Keep up noting. Arthur Murray Is starting pendable service on all maktt type- kitchen In the strictest of formulas Bank, preie.ntt Mrs. Helen writers and adding machines, at to dote on the loleit high styles ond expert coloring techniques with mod- for your eating pleasure. special classes featuring physical fit- modest prices, for 35 yean. facilities. Alto a compute wig A. Deaney of 74 Kings ness thi ballroom dancing way. service Is available to you, . TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK Hwy., Middletown with a SERPICO'S Appetiien & Delicitesun Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., Hurricane Lamp and Cake Catering for All Occasions ARTHUR MURRAY Electric-Manual—Pertoble MICHAEL'S 741-9810 STUDIO Plate Set as her reward 101 Monmouth Street BEAUTY SALON Him* 74744IS ]l MONMOUTH STREET Ml Broad St. 12 Broad St.—741-585! from The Daily Register RED BA.NK 741.6741 for having been the fint to

contact Charles after spot-

ting her name in his ad-

vertisement on this page

last Monday.

MEL LOWL.NSTEIN ALRWDi. J. OltLINO, JR. JOHN OAHHUTO TERENCE H. O'OONNELL We have the most complete and styl- Monmoth County's name brand store For a trip to Florida or around Iht lih selection of fine quality apparel Jewelers and silversmiths since 1M3. and accessories tor boys, girls, In- tor men ond boys. John Daniels it world the proper place to begin your fonls and toddlers ... ond duibbles Jewelry, watches; silver, cMna and 9 truly tha place to go for the brands trip Is O'Donnell's, whera the ttrvlct tool you know. meets your deifre. crystal. Exclusive egsntl for "Tif- You May Be Next Week * Winner!

fany Sterling;1 YOUTHA Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the JOHN DANIELS *••••• names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the MEWS WEAR CENTER/ WILBUR'S TRAVEL AGENCV, INC. J Ey/ELERS merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. Beys' and Student Department "Fine Children's (Tear" 23 Monmouth St. Complete Travel Service IS BROAD STREET 20 Broad St. 747-0169 741-4937 741-SMO Brood and Reckless PI.

if*

BOB SJ-ECTOP. NUNZII RAINIER EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P. JOSIPH, KNAPP JACK STIPHRN SKAKANDY IALLY SMIOLER R. VY. ANOLI P. A. TRIM10LI, R. P. Postur Llns provides personalized cars We hove the lorgeit stlecflon of lug- Featuring footwear'ar distinction .. . We're In the shoe business from "A" Don't cheat: Let shaping determine 24 Hour Prescription Service Your future Is our business. Whether gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief to "Z". For olmost 50 years Tafsun's to •nsure that shoe and child go well Red Cross, SooMltn and Cobbles Parks Drug Co. carries many fine your hairstyle. The hair shaping Convalescent Products - Mrs. McCarthy, 26 Mlllbrook Or. it ba for college education funds or cases, liwsl boxes, travel accessorlss, name has been synonymous with desk accessories ond unusual gifts lor women . . •". Florshtlm for men fragrance linn such as Guerloln, women's finely mode shoes. If we should create tha hair style and the Fine Cosmetics Mrs. DeWItt, 40 Hope Rd. retirement Income, come In and 1st Mr*. Taylor, 51 Drummond Ave. from all parts of the world. Mono- • . . StrKe-Rlte for children . . . Chans! and many others. (Open donf stock It - we'll make If. shaping or your face Is ttw secret of Hallmark Cords us help you. "Service 1$ our most Im- grommlna free. tondler Casuals for the teen set. every night of the year until 10 p.m.) your satisfaction at Vogue, OLIVER'S portant product." PROFESSIONAL AUS.WL VOGUE PHARMACY FIRST EASTERN Parke Drug Co. BEAUTY SALON INVESTMENT Corporation SHOE CO.—— Prompt, Free Delivery 90 Broad St. Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Mademoiielle, Naturallzar, 747-0646—0647 Mutual Funds Red Cross, Stride-Rita 741-5288 Joyce, Ufa Stride Fri. to 9 p.m. Stocks — Bonds Leather Goods • Quality Si its Honheim 747-3784 SI Broad St. 16 WHITE STREET 115 BROAD ST. 134 Broad St., opp. Stslnbach's 747-2339 741-1300 141 Broad St. 125 BROAD STREET 741-1264—18 Broad St.

BARRY SHERWOOD EUGENE MAOEB DRUSILLA H. BAIRD REVA WOLFF JOHN ACERRA EVERETT BAYNTON JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DANNY DORN, JR. Quality, tervlce. selection, repair, The Finest men's and boys' wear con Floors ol linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Toys, greeting cards, party goods, Our "Salon Inline" Is now present- We have a large selection of flood VIMI our Kleorooce Komer . . . our The little store with the chain store clearance sale is now In progress, restrlnglng, free engraving. Team, be found here, with quality, courte- to wall carpets, formica counter tops flags, noms sates, stationery, office Ing its fall collection of elegant used cameras, movie or ttlll. at dnlanars virgin wool. Sprlno, fall, prices, featuring prime meats and underfalhlons. Miss Henrietta 8an- league and municipality service*. ous service arid dependability our and wall tile. Expertly Installed by supplies, art and drafting materials. prices that will surprise you. Pleast »ys' ond girls' CMIs . i . U months fresh product, dillvered to you tree product knowledge and mudi mort wofchword. A long eifobltshed start our own factory trained* mechanics. non, expert corsetlere at your •o 14, special selection of dresses. In our rtfrloerattd truck. stop In and have a look. can be found at Sherwood'i. Feel with modem Ideas. service ... by appointment If you tree to come in and browse. wish. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Clayton & Magee Baynton's 54 'Newman Springs Rd. Sherwood's Sporting Goods Man's and Boys' Outfitters FLOOR COVERINGS Red Bank—747-9310 It pays to play with quality equipment Sines 1846 GLASS SHOP Authorised Kodak Color. Distinctive Apparel Since 1935 Established 1884 Acrois from Monmouth County 747-0042 747-4600 'or young ladies and gentlemen 747-2315 Processing • Ovarnlghf Servica National Bank e Weil Front St. 747-3B76 741-0001—17 Broad St. 747-5898—45 Broad St. 7 Broad St.' I? BROAD ST., RED BANK Broad and Harding 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St.

JOHN D'XMICO ' LEWIS McGAHEY FLORA ALLAIRB SAL VAITI PERCY IHBRMAN EDWARD STRAUS MM COT!NOFJ> C. H. TINDALL Stop in at Pmwn't where you will As one of the leading liquor retailers Flora's has esfabllihed Ifielf ever For over 31 years Sal's hen been (fie Sherman's has catered to the dls* Persona) .service and attention . » • When buying a hornt or telling a Catering to Monmoulti County's flan* criminating tastes ol Won mouth Cout> find quality Aluminum Combination In New Jersey you will find a com- the years as the quality ladles' fashion Dlui well known norris brand men's tie sex for 15 years. Creating mw olace to meet and eal. A family at- ty -vomen lor more than 29 years. Storm and Screen Windows as low home* It pays b ttilnk of Tindall. store to shop for the latest and finest. apparel at moderate prices, have techniques and Implements for stylhg plete und vast assortment of your May we serve you? For Ihop at a% S9.70. You'll be pleased with our Let us assist you with your Insurance moiphere prevails always. home service call 741-2644. favoWe beverages. expert installation, too. (We olio mode Gcldin's a favorite pJo« for a* iVfllfi home, auto, lite, milady's hair , , . Call for appoint: •tie™ to ihop slnct 1513, ment today. supply free estimates.) CHARLES H. John's Beauty Salon 1 PROWN'S BmtOtttmrn TINDALL AGENCY AND RESTAURANT Distinctive Gifts. "Tha Home of LIQUORS HAS EVERYTHING Realtor • Insuror Since 1933 20 BROAD STREET Creative Hair Styling" Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlera Quality Aluminum Products MEN'S SHOP 19 East Front St. FREE DELIVERY Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates Italian Cuiiine - Seafood Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and Houiawares • Limps - Paints Cloiet Accessories. Linens, Mon&- 74I.W6S—2S Ireid SlrMt 741-4010 741-1515 136 Broad Sf. 747-3334—24 Bread Straet 141 Broad Sf. Ml Shrewsbury Av«nu« ararnmfna, Cuitom Table Pods, 741-7500—32 Broad Street 16—Tuesday, May* 31,. 1966 THE DAILY RZCKTER Here's the Answer Arrest Man At Fort MONMOTJTH - Fred C. vices the Army installation here. HOMES FOR AMERICANS By ANDY LANG able in most hardware stores. Botiert of Rd. 1, Morganvllle, Following his arrest, he was AP Newfleatu,-ei Question: Some time ago I taken to U.S. Commissioner removed varnish from the top of was-arre«ted here Saturday by Oil the House Question: Can ceramic tile be Special FBI Agents and person- David Goldstein, Asbury Park, installed directly over keen ce- a table with varnish remover. of the home of the future. In After the remover had loosened nel from toe U.S. Army Criminal where he posted $500 bond pend- By ANDY LANG ment plaster in trie tub en- Investigation Division. ing further court action, AP Newjfeatures sight are glass dipole panels closure? the varnish, I scraped off the which can be electronically acti- old finish with a putty knife. This According to R. W. Bachman, Conviction on Oils charge pro- It will be a long time — maybe Answer: Yes, but the keen vides a maximum penalty of one never — before the woman of the vated to provide any degree of cement must be in good shape time I intend to take the finish special agent to' charge of the transparency from clear to fully off a piece of furniture that has FBI in New Jersey, Bossert was year jail sentence or $1000 fine, home foregoes the privilege ot and must be painted with an oil- or both. . , • . changing the furniture around or blacked out. As windows or base paint to protect it some carvings on it. How do I charged with a federal complaint ordering new drapes for windows roof-top skylighting, these panels 'rom moisture. Be sure the wall get Into the grooves? of theft of foodstuffs which were that logically would need no could be adjusted by manual s clean and free of soap film the property of the U.S. govern- Soldier Facing drapes at all. means or automatic control de- Answer: After the remover has ment. vices to eliminate sun glare, or >efore applying adhesive and the done its work, use an old tooth- Thii opinion was among the even increase or decrease the :ile. Use an organic adhesive that brush to scrub into the grooves. Bossert is a truck driver for an Court Hearing sears the CS-181-52 hallmark of ice cream company which ser- many we got from a prominent interior heat resulting from sun- This will take off the finish as LONG BRANCH - A Fort inventor-scientist, well versed in light absorption, according to the United States Department of effectively as the putty knife does Commerce and follow the direc- Monmouth soldier was scheduled scientific and engineering re- time of day or season of the on flat surfaces. to appear In court this morning eearch, when we asked him that ybd id it tions of the container before ap- Musicians perennial question: what will the year. As a bedroom window, it ilyiirg it to the wall. (The techniques of varnishing, on a charge of breaking and en- home ol the future be like? could be blacked out and prep - shellacking, staining, bleaching, tering. Use a "dry tile" grout, which According to police, Randall The home of the future, ac- timed to admit light to awakek n will harden around the tile while varnish removing and other Get Ready cording to Alvin M. Marks of the sleeper at a desired hour. it is dry. Other types of grout processes are detailed in Andy Bloodworth, who is stationed at Whitestone, N.Y., will bear a Polarized panels creating wide require that the tile be soaked. Lang's booklet, "Wood Finishing Fort Monmouth. was arrested strong resemblance to the new areas of properly diffused arti Leave a gap of about Vt of an in the Home," available by send- For Parley Saturday affer he had entered " homes now on the market. But ficial light instead of the spot inch between the tile *nd the tub. ing 25 cents and a long, stamped, BRADLEY BEACH - Three ground-floor bathroom in an ii will offer a degree of climate, effect of bulb lighting will be Wter the tile has b*en installed self-addressed envelope to Know- members of Local 399, American apartment building on Broadwa; light and environmental control more widely adopted for home tnd grouted, fill this joint with How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. Federation of Musicians, AFL- Bloodworth was intoxicated »' •II oriented to family health and use, particularly in kitchen and silicone rubber tub caulk, avail- 11431.) CIO, have been named delegates the time of his arrest, police convenience — that long ha home study areas. The future to the 69th annual federation said. been the dream of every home- home's greater environmental convention June 27 to 30 in the owner. Marks, who holds mor control will includem ore empha- Stardust Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev. Man Arrested than 200 U.S. and foreign pa sis on air purification, and hu. They are Ray Coreale of 24 1 tents and heads a research anc midity, with the appropriate ap- Television Mailbag Manor Dr., Red Bank, president; LONG BRANCH - George B. development firm, believes th< pliances activated by computer Joseph Scott of 822 Drummond Lewis, Sr., of 119 Sea View Ave. direction of new home construc- response to inconspicuous sens- Question — I think that com- co-star in the latter is another Ave., Asbury Park, trustee, and was arrested by police yesterday ing devices, Burglar-alarm sys- poser Jerry GoildsmitJh ("Man familiar TV face, Lee Van Cleef. on a charge of being a disorderly tion 10, 20 and 30 yyears from Pat Sciarappa of 512 Main St., will not be terns using sound screens or From U.N.C.L.E.") is very good, Both films should be released person. now out of this here, secretary- treasurer. world," but instead will offer electric eye beams and fire but why is he no longer doing here soon. Some 1,200 delegates, repre- According to police, Lewis is better protected, more comfort- warning systems will be com he music for the show and what senting 700 locals throughout the charged with beating Anna M. able and more efficient way monplace protections offered in he doing presently?—P.J.F., Question' — To whom can I United States and Canada, are Lewis of 138 7th Ave. in her live. the home of the future. 'awtucket, R. I. write about getting "Madonna expected to attend. apartment. He was released on Among the practicalities he en- However, homeseekers of the Answer —He's very much in of the Seven Moons" on TV $100 bail pending a hearing this lemand as composer for theatri- visions is a compact electric gen- future will have much in com- again. So many of my friends never turn it on again. We want morning. erator linked to the home's heat- mon with present families. Th«y cal motion pictures of late—his have never seen the picture.— cope for "A Patch of Blue" was Jimmy Dean back with his coun- ing plant to supply the need foi will be confronted with a simi- CO., Coplay, Pa. try music. Isn't there enough vastly increased power and larly wide variety of interior lominated for an Oscar, and has composed music (or Answer—Write to your local war in this old world without make the home self-sufficient in layouts from which to select. As station. The film is available for seeing it every time We turn on this respect. He foresees a Marks notes, the home as a to- MODERATE-SIZE home. Plan HA437C, is. smart, with! forthcoming features such as good lines. The attached garage aids to the length and 'Stagecoach," among others. TV through Walter Reade-Ster- TV?-E. F., Arthur, 111. a home desk-top computer, tality is not so much the product ling Corp. linked to weight sensors on pan-of science as it is a response to the porch pronounces hospitality at first look. Three Answer —Plans are to shelve human needs, one that includes bedrooms share a bath,' with farther access from the "Court Martial" after the sum- try shelves for instant inventory mer — but, admittedly, that of foodstuffs. Every room will place for esthetics, privacy, service hall and kitchen; The Uvlng'and dining room Question—I would like to know Question—My friend and I are have a walMiung flat TV screen, security and pride of possession. the western series "Rawhide" having an argument about the doesn't help Jimmy Dean to any form a spacious L. Sliding glass doors in the dining ill be rerun in the near fu- motion picture "Elmer Gantry." extent. an unobstrusive glass pane tha still be those who There will room .open to the patio beyond. The home contains 995 ure and, if so, on what net- Would you please tell me fiow virtually disappears into the want walls for privacy, while square feet of living space. Architect is Lester Cohen, room decor when not in use. work. Also, what plans has Clint many times this motion picture Question — My friend and I others like open planning for spa- Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. has been on television? I have The trend to miniaturization ciousness. Some will like tradi- Eastwood for continuing in a have a bet on who was the de- television series in the future? an understanding that it has been fense attorney in the film "Town greatly accelerated by (his age tional reminders of the past, on only once, some time recent- of space exploration, will be re- others the unoonventional chal- —J.L., Yazoo City, Miss. Without Pity," recently shown on Computer Pwywilng ly.—B.W., Dover, N. J. TV. He keeps saying it was Kirk flected in the home of the future lenge of the modern. While king's helpful booklet, "Paint Answer—"Rawhide" is now in removing the excess by rolling ii syndication, which means that Answer—"Elmer Gantry" has Douglas. Would you mind prov- by great reduction in the bulk of science can provide tools for bet-over the higher and drier surface four House Inside and Out," by home appliances, which will be ter and more enjoyable living, it ocal stations will have an op- been telecast by the CBS net- ing to him that he is wrong, once KEYPUNCH of the tray. lending 25 cents and a long, and for aU?-nE. D., Winnepeg, _ FTW PIOCMHUt S«Vl« made even less obstmsive by in- should only serve and not dic- itamped, self-addressed envelope jortunity to rerun it rather than work twice—once last fall, and stallation as built-ins or pop-outs tate to human needs and values, DO roll back and forth.on the iny particular network. As for recently as a repeat showing. Canada Northeast Basinet* surface in all directions with onlj o Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Ja visible only when in use. Mark believes. naica, N.Y. lint Eastwood, he's a big Answer — Sorry to disillusion Machines School One of the nation's pioneers in the lightest of pressure, lettinj western" star, thanks to two Question — We have just seen you, but the role of the Army ;he roller do the work and moving DON'T begin the rolling with a Matures he made in Italy called the new show "Court Martial." major assigned as defense attor- 54 BROAD ST., RED BANK light polarization research. (Replies to 35 pertinent ques- Marks believes that control. ol slowly into trimmed edges tc iownward stroke. Roll upward For a Fistful of Dollars" and I think it is one of the worst ney for the Gls was played by 747-4M7 tions about the home are con- within a fraction of an inch ol with light, even strokes. 'For a Few Dollars More." His I've ever seen on TV and will Kirk Douglas. Hght — sunlight or artificial tained in Andy Lang's booklet, light — will be a major feature windows, doors and corner. DON'T roll too-' fast, which will "Here's the Answer," available Do use an edging roller or by sending 25 cents and a long, :ause dripping and spraying. 1PMIIJII1UM :rim brush to paint the edges o: DON'T spin the roller at the stamped, self-addressed enve- the walls and ceiling before usin| lope to Know-How, P.O. Box 951, end of a stroke. The roller should Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.) he full size roller. ' be stopped completely before it is DO move from a dry area int pulled away from the wall. The application of paint has one just painted, blending th aps slightly. DON'T keep loading the roller been made a lot easier since until th^rtpaint is completely gone the introduction of the roller some DO, after painting, squeeze ex from the tray. When the paint 22 years ago. But many persons cess paint from the roller with still fail to realise the full po- in the tray gets low, pour more roller-cleaning tool or by rol into it. tential of this painting tool by ing repeatedly on old newspaper: ignoring certain fundamental Clean with soap and lukewar There are other ways to apply connected with its use. Here are water if the paint was latex < paint besides the roller, th some Do'S and Don'ts that will brush and the sprayer. A flat ap water-base. Clean with a rolle plicator, which comes with ASBURY PARK fU-Wt enable you to get a 'better result: cleaner, turpentine or miner! ; I MENLO PARK LI MJSO lambskin' or mohair pad, is es TRENTON EX )St» DO load the roller by dipping spirits if the paint was of th t into the Daint trav and then pecially good-for applying water- oil-tvoe. (You can net And thinned floor enamels over wide areas. These' applicators come * i with handles, usually (our feet long, for easy application with minimum physical effort or bending. A Head Start Still another applicator is the paint mitt. Although it can be WANTED Toward Success used on flat surfaces, it is more generally used for such things Sons and daughters who look like their fathers, as pipes, tanks, gutters, down: Father's Day, Sunday, June 19 For Your Son spouts, fences, flapoles, rneta furniture and various irregularly How your son spends Ms shaped objects. The mitt is REWARD free time can mean a lot placed on die hand, dipped into Father-Son Division: > the paint on one side, squeezed to his future success. to get out the excess aid then Father— $25 sports clothes outfit for his Does he fritter it away or smoothed over the surface. It's favorite sport. easy to imagine how practical it is he doing something is when painting something like Son— one year subscription to "Sports worthwhile? pipe, since the flexibility of Illustrated." . your hand enables you to cover Few spare-time activi- the rounded portions naturally. Father-Daughter Division! ties can compare with the Father— another $25 sports clothes outfit, • training and learning op- Party Marks Daughter^deilcious' copy of "The Joy of CooMnj." portunities a boy receives (The way to hi* heart ts through his from managing a news- Communion , .stomach.) LEONARDO - Debra Lucille paper delivery business. Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and As a newspaperboy he Mrs. Charles Hoffman .of Port- Submit appropriate pictures taken at the same age,, meets and deals with land Rd., recently made her more or less. . . | first communion in St. Agnes , Attach entry blanks below. ^vAv" people in all walks of life. Catholic Church, Atlantic High- lands. He acquires responsibil- v : DEADLINE A* Following the service, a buffet Entries mus,t be in our store by Tuesday, June 14, ity and self-assurance. was held in the Hoffman home 5:30 p.m. • Greatest of all, he learns Attending Were Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and family, Mr. Blue ribbon panel of distinguished citizens, after due the value of money and and Mrs. Neil Kerwan and fam- deliberation, will determine who looks like whom. the fundamentals of good ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff- Winners to be announced and prizes awarded before man and family, Mrs. Dorothj Father's Day. business management. Wiener, Miss Beatrice Wienei and Mrs. Anthony Spinelli, Elila- We reserve rights to publish all entries; let the. chips Isn't this a sound start on beth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burk- fall where they may, Pictures cannot be returned but the way to future accom- hart and family, Cliffwooc may be recovered at our store for family archives. Beach; Anthony Rocca, Holm plishment? . del; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tay lor and family, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Baker and family and Mr "V (Detach and paste to back ol father's picture) and Mrs. Harry Dackerman am I solemnly state that this is a true picture oft family, Belford, and John Hoff- man, Michael Hoffman and Su- Name ...... 1 t,n. san Hoffman, here. DID YOU KNOW? Present address ... «««,.»,.«..<....«.. John Wayne wu a hewipaperboy. Phone ...„ The notion picture actor ii Highlands Taken on or about (date) »«*...;.....•,..:... one of-rainy prominent Americans Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith who've been named to the Jr., Highland Ave., recent); Signed "New»paperboy Hall of Fame." celebrated their 11th wedding (Father or bonaflde relative thereof)" anniversary. They are parents of four children, Mary Kathleen, Michelle, James 2d, and Trade 4? (Detach and paste to back of • son's picture) Marie. . V* U or daughter's) Miss Karen Star Irwin, daugh- I solemnly state that this Is a true picture of: ' BOYS AGE 12-14 ter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Irwin, 63 Fourth St., celebrated Full name her 10th birthday May 20. Register routes may be available in Address ... your area. CALL Circulation Dept. The 500 members of the Inter- Phone .....,..-. ; Ainerlcan Geodetic Survey have as their task mapping for the Taken on or about (date) .....', 741-0010 first time the entire continent of J,ftuW South America. ifaiikbHAtbil '•'""""(Ofrtp'ringj '•ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS THE DAILY REGISTER British Columbia, Canada's URID BANK, N.J. • SH M100< westernmost province, supplies half of that nation's wood prod- 1 ucts, i third of its fish and near- ly all of its zinc and lead. MllllMlflllllUljnilllllUUOllllM/llMlllllllM DAILY CROSSWORD AOBOMM OTW I in J? BUaU HJ.-l'Ju.- •fcliott 2 ' j.LameaU 3.MU*.tOWIl 21.O0Z8 4,Author'utdmta 22 down copy: abbr. light- s women 5. Clever ness j3.Ca»*owaiy 6. Soms 24. Fall orostrlcli Broadway 28. Hint* !-1UUH HBUJ H.Regatos plays 28. French 18, Simmons Of 7.Bomhyx seaport 1 bueball 8.6eparat«d 30, Deep 32.8eth'a B.Disfl^ire holes tf.EndoW 11. Erases XL How othen jj,Tennui term 13. Remainder tha "33, Dawn 19. FOrsake 15. Turn Si. Kind of 32. Thailand direction liked monetary dance NT LIKE! 1& Egypt, her 38. Continent: unit heaven eteak •Sbr. J3, lifeless 24. Thick soup 1 jjj,OrnlUiolo- girt's con- cern '/A 26, Cirrus. i There are certain things that women positively dislike cumulus, v/t etc. E jT.One Mndof r reading and we have listed some on this page. Jg, Channel V marker 28. plural endlnt; , JO, Arranged JiS«lt V> lib : Kansaa, The merchants below have the solution to your problems to help Oudid £1 Juarez i» So %ir church make your chores a little easier, more interesting and pleasant. |7. Whistles, In j4 & way J8. Twist M si If you have some problems that they may help you with, J9. Aerie «0. Affirms/, » 4o tive votees stop in and see them. They'll be happy to serve you. ^Bridge Advice IRONING BED WEEDING THE WORN OUT FAMILY CAR! :0y ALFRED SHEINWOLD Whit can frurtrate a womin more than weeds in Pity the (ate of a nine or East dealer How many times when you're late for your hair- ten, especially in an unimportant East-West vulnerable TABLECLOTHS her petunia patch, or coming up thru her lirmias. dresser or picking the kids up from school, you go suit. Nobody counts points for NORTH out to the car and the old buggy is just too worn iiich a card, and aiL too often it A 86 rf this htppeu to be your problem, +h» f\n\ thing Yanke's suggests earefres tablecloths, out" to i+art? Before that happens again why not geti neglected in the play of the V AQ98 you should do about it, is to (top in and f* u> or cards Just as it is ignored In O KQ104 long-lasting vinyl with a protective cot- stop down to see us? We can put you in an all new 7S give ut a call. Wa have the know-how of solving We bidding. * W 1966 Chevrolet from our huge selection, or if you West opened the eight of dia- 4J9543 e>KQ2 ton backing. Heavy moss fringe around theie problem*, plus a complete supply of the prod- prefer you can choose one of our OK Used Cars. monds, and declarer could hard- V 42 <5 65 an attractive all-over print... 57"x57". Drive down and see ui today, before your old at ly, wait to play dummy's king. I 86 OAI7532 ucts to do the job. Heiwas punished tor disregard- Q4 collapses from exhaustionl ing the ten and nine of dia- _ A107 4.00 monds. V KI1073 MDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER (East took the tirst trick with AAI92 the ace of diamonds and re- Eart Sejtth We* Net* f HIGHWAY 31 MIDDUTOWN CIRCLE CHEVROLET turned the queen of clubs. South 1 O IV Pan S

HAIRCOLORING TIME ALL THESE...AND MORE...! Th» exciting and amazing Rilling Aecelomatie OTHER WOMEN What woman likes a refrigerator that isn't FROST- mafhod which colors hair in I /I Oth tha rima. This FREE, or doing dishes by hand, a vacuum eleanir whose husbands are better dressed than theirs are. n«w method will ba available in tha Red Bank that no longer picks up, or an old television set that area vary ihorNy at Michael's Beauty Salon . . . Other women's husbands wear sport shirts and ties flutters and flickers? If you recognize your pit -AN'ASHfff FOBA«ASl£5,WA9CTWOUCKMftW,AN>SHOT , where you will always find tha most advanced, and nice summer sport coats while theirs are slopping peeve here, then your problems can be solved. We offer one of the largest selections in home appli- proven methods. of hair beauty and expert, •round in shirts. ances in the area. Why not stop out todiy and let qualified personnel. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean us solve your problem. Tunifay, May 31 BEAUTY SALON Preionr—ror You and Yours... W« «dl have MICHAEL'S SUN APPLIANCE CENTER a tendency to show off, but this is not the time- to 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN indulge that trait Tension increases ai the day pro- -.OlONY SHOPS 671 • 1300 gresses, much the tame as yesterday. Abide by the 741-0792 Golden Rule and things wilt work out. FlatMipt between parent a«- Steer dear •( • trosbleuto CHILDREN'S WEAR M. SILBERSTEIN Inc. (Imundlnit c( your IMM in • rti th« jeb, Jn tiia uiitanee. you caq't itin. Sti't n*« project. Interior , Djajgui, Furniture, Lraperie* Molly Pitcher Inn Virgo. Aus. 22 to Stpt. 22 PIKM. Mh 20 TO M«rdi 20 "O»e|1h/ Apparel Pram Heetf te Tee" Although thinfta ro vroor. doft'e You may 'Hl^rrittMe. but cVn't Slipcovers lei othen m juit h»w uiwct take yoor b»* tjmpw aM on UTTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER On Hie Shrewsbury River and Rt. 35 you retlly irs. fMli!/ anl itknis. RED BANK—747-2500 W(, PqNUWlN.wip.ptr $j9&»M .« SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT "TIL 9 31 '13 MICHANIC ST. RID BANK ("••rt f» Spnt Saep fer •»• aaaj y«aaej MI'I , M»y 31, 1%6 THE DAILY REGISTER Fooaarama Hits Pardes Back New Concept in Barber Shops DAILY CROSSWORD New Sale§ High FREEHOLD - Stockholders in Successful With Reade To Become Available June 6 ACB08S 50. Borneo 2O.Infuri- L Metabolism nativea ate Foodarama Supermarkets, Inc., OAKHURST - Jack Pardes SHREWSBURY — "An entirely Brought up in Red Bank, the or anes- 22. Kettle njaawflajfej am a member of the Shop-Rite group, has been appointed director of new concept in barber shops" hair stylist has lived here since thesia. DOWN rod UJHfi 033 his marriage several years ago. aSBHaii1 0HSIU were told this week that volume the catering division of Walter will be the House of Anthony for 6. Ferryboat 1. Drill 23. Click is expected to be at $100 million Investing He and his wife have a son in inaaaH aaaaa Reade-Sterling, Inc., by Walter Men'6 Hair Styling, to open June ». Kind of 2. Biblical king beetle UQHH aiSHinaa per year by,the end of 1966. kindergarten in Shrewsbury 3.'Continent: 2*. Poet's Reade, Jr., president. 6 at 801 Broad St. sauce ana anas, Grammar School and two young- 10. Cupid's abbr. 'ever" aa asaaaaaa Joseph J. Saker, president and By Roger E. Spear For Mr. Pardes, the new posi It won't look like a barber Spear j er children. relative 4. Particles 26. Bob chairman of the company, said tion is a resumption of employ- shop," Anthony Izzo of 82 Eas 12.TahlU's bait uuaua aaaaa the first quarter sales showed : 5. Humblest auau oaaH Q) "I am one of those small ment with the Walter Reade- End Ave. said of his new enter- national 6. Plead for 14 per cent gain for the fisca ily, mainly by banks, their ma- god fish Aniwer investors who fell for get-rich- jor holders. Sterling organization. He joinefed prisprise* . To create "complete relax- GETS 60 DAYS 7. "Cam three months ended May I. Vol the company in 1950 as an 13. Exclama- Nome" 28. Recess 41. Family quiok stocks, which seem to have Series E and H. bonds are not as- ation in a nice atmosphere," he FREEHOLD-Magistrate Alex- ume for the 16-store food chain sistant theater manager, risii tion 8. Finish 31. Like Cupid member rose to JI4.7 million from $12.9 become drop-down stocks. I hold Treasuries, They are the only rising continued, the establishment will 9. Peak or Pegasus 43. Signify- in the managerial staff ander Levchuk sentenced John E. 14. Dress million In -4he corresponding first Jefferson Electric; Susque- obligations which can • always of have parquet floors, a beamed trimminfr 1L Wounded 35.Unpov- ing theaters in Asbury Park, Plain White, Institute St., to 60 days quarter of last year. hanna; Coleman Cable; World be redeemed at full value plus ceiling, a fireplace and a foyer 15. Appointed by an opera erished maiden Wide Realty and American Tele- field and Morristown. with antique barber shop fixtures in the county jail Wednesday name The company reported sales of accruals. again extra 37. Percent phone. Would you advise selling, In 1956, he resigned to go i dispfay. 18. Anthropoid 48. Burmese $55.7 million for the fiscal year (Mr. Spear cannot answer al in-on night for cutting Edward Olm- 16. Publicizing' 39. Drip putting the money into a sav- to the catering business. He 19. Send out 17. Duo 40. Strays language ended Jan. 30, up from $48.8 mail personally but will answer "It's designed to look like a stead, Smithburg Rd., with a ings account, or switching into comes back to the Reade Organi- 1 21. Music note million in fiscal 1965. In addition all questions possible in his col- man's den, ' the hair stlyist ex- more desirable stocks?" F. R. zation from the position of food razor. 22. Nobleman 1 z 5 E 4 & earnings increased 76 per cent umn.) plained. Hair "'cutting, shaping, service director of the A.B.C. «5. Warm- VA to $1,135,725 or $1.22 per share. A) Your experience is, un- coloring, conditioning and even hearted Berlo Vending Co., where he 9 K> Six new stores are opening this fortunately, all too common. fitting of hair pieces will be 27. Liquid /at " covered all discount and depart- year, including two in Pennsyl However, you're not as badly off How They Voted done in large private booths, 29. Banal 11 14 ment stores operated by the v /^/ vania and two in Connecticut. as you think. Jefferson Electric Register Washington Bureau 80. Polish city company, as well as eastern Service will be on the European 82. Resting IS II. 17 During the annual business has been holding near its 1965-C6 HOUSE plan, Mr. Izzo explained, with an P.S. drive-in theaters, from that com- 83. Altitude: meeting, stockholders approved high in a weak market. Coleman On amendment to minimum assistant greeting customers and -means Plus Service U pany's Philadelphia office. abbr. 19 an amendment to the company's Cable has also acted relatively wage bill (HR. 13712) to delay doing preparatory cutting, and between Asbury Park 84. Auction- r^ by-laws changing the fiscal year well, trading at a two-year high effective date of $1.60 minimum Mr. Pardes is married and has 24 IS Mr. Izzo himself handling main eer's call, zz 2.1 end from the last Sunday in Jan- despite a general market decline. to 1959. two teenage daughters. He is and Newark in part and finish cutting~°and styling. uary to the last Sunday in Octo- Susquehanna, now selling at a Against the amendment — making his headquarters at the St. Bard's 2* A background staff will include ber. The annual meeting was two-year low, holds little attrac- Howard. Walter Reade-Sterling executive "over" a hair coloring consultant and a RS.#130 SI changed from May to February. tion. I would sell this issue and Amendment adopted, 205-194. offices.here. • S8. Genuflected V. haberdasher to give advice on 42. Algerian add the cash to your savings On motion to recommit mini Asbury Park** account. mum wage bill with orders to men's clothing styles. seaport % Ruckcrt, Helmig Newark Bases «4. Earth as & World Wide Realty is traded in eliminate all coverage for farm Brush Blaze Service will be by appointment goddess V. M 98 S9 40 41 Servlnjij ' \ Join EAl Group pennies and you would realize labor. Mondays, a half-day Tuesdays 45. Epoch Against the motion — Howard Held in Check and Fridays; and customers wiil UNCROFr—HW 46. Hawk-like 44 4^ WEST LONG BRANSH - Mr. little from its sale. Because of WATAWAN-SAYJEWOOB*- «• Motion defeated, 168-231. RUMSON — Firemen were be handled on a first-come, first bird William J. Ruckert and Mr. R. the good technical action shown NEWARK AIRPORT ,• •. r^J On passage of $1.60 minimum served basis a haJf-day Tuesdays, 47. Playwright 47 4ft by Jefferson and Coleman, I called to the home of William A. en rpufe fo Nawark Gary Helmig recently joined wagebill as amended. Albee would hold both for further re- Brucksmann, Jr., 137 Ridge Rd., and all day Thursdays and Sat- Frequent lorvice, tow fares. Fait trip 50 Electronic Associates, Inc.'s di- For the bill — Howard. 49. English -»» covery, but would ultimately at 7:4-1 P.M. Sunday when a con- urdays, like ordinary barber via Parkway and Turnpike ;ital computer marketing depart- Bill passed, 303-93. river 'A switch into Consolidated Foods tainer of fuel being used by shops, the House of Anthony will Aikb'jsoperolorobouflowcojtlO-lrip ment in newly created positions. SENATE to obtain a dividend return. youngsters flying model airplanes be closed Wednesdays. commuter ticket. Mr. Ruckert will serve as a On motion to agree to House oaught fire and ignited some Mr. Izzo has been in partner- TUBIIC SEK1CE COCTOINATED TONSPOUT marketing specialist for all EAI American Telephone is a fine amendments to bill (S. 3282) to bushes. The fire was out when ship with his brother' Sal Izzo, in digital computing systems; Mr. stock which has been hurt by a provide for sale of "participa- Identify Body Found in Bay the firemen arrived. i modern shop in Midoletown Helmig as a member of EAI's proposed Government investiga- tions" in federally-held mortga- MIDDLETOWN - The body The man's family then sup- Jiree years. The brothel's brought digital computer marketing plan- tion. I would hold this issue ges and loans, Bruce Bruokmann, 12, was found in the ocean Thursday, a plied dental charts which were burned on the hand and was tak- the new concept of battering to ning staff. where your secure dividend For the motion — Case, Wil- mile off Monmouth Beach, has checked by a local dentist, Dr. en to Riverview Hospital, Red Mbnmoubh County for the first Mr. Ruckert was graduated yields four per cent at current liams. been identified by local police as Alan Lowenstein, Tindall Rd., for Bank, by the first aid squad. time, getting the idea from a from Rutgers University in 1959, depressed levels. Motion adopted, 50-20, and bill that of Michael Regan, 42, of final identification. The decom- oustomer who came from north- where he specialized in business Q) "In a recent column you was sent to White House. Brooklyn, Capt. Joseph M. Mc- posed body had been in the water Some 128 species of fish in- ern New Jersey. and economics while earning his said Treasury bonds were pretty Carthy reported yesterday. about two months, according to habit Antarctic waters. Their "The House of Anthony goes bachelor of arts degree. He is well depressed wHh no assur- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun- trademark is large heads and even beyond the Middletown The Sandy Hook Coast Guard presently Working toward his ance they would not go lower. Fire Pumper had turned trn body over to local ty physician. small bodies. shop," Mr. Izzo promised. master's degree in business Did you mean Series E and H police for identification. Capt. Assisting Capt. McCarthy were management at Rutgers Univer- bonds are not worth the original Funding Slated McCarthy said that so far there police Sgts. Daniel ' Murdoch, sity Graduate School of Business. cost of investment?" W.W. Is no evidence of foul play, al' Robert Letts and Frank Gleason. SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun- though it has not been deter- He lives with his wife, Sheila, A) By no means. There arc cil Friday introduced an ordi- mined how the body got Into the and three children in Metuchen. around 60- issues of Treasury nance .to fund the. purchase of water. Mr. Helmig earned his bachelor bonds and notes which are sold a $32,000 pumper fire truck. Pair Jailed of science degree in electrical publicly and trade—mostly in the The measure will be aired at a Police Identified the man by a engineering at Massachusetts In- OTC market — like any other public hearing June 10, when telephone number on his shirt— As Disorderly stitute of Technology, graduating bonds. They have been hurt as council also expects to accept the number of a place in Brook- in 1962. In 1964 he graduated money rates have risen and one of three bids received from HfOHLANDS — Police last lyn where he once worked. with distinction from Wharton Treasuries have been sold heav- !ire truck builders. night jailed two men in lieu of School of Finance and Com COMPANY 100 bail each, on disorderly con- merce, University of Pennsyl-lj duct charges. *1IU»T >A*K • M» UK* • UICK TOW» Asks Bigger vania, earning a master's degree I The men were identified as in business administration. He I ack McCluskey, 31, of 146 Bay lives with his wife, Nancy, and Share of U.S. Ave., charged with disorderly daughter at 1201 Ocean Ave., Sea conduct and interfering with a Bright, N. J. LIQUIDATORS FAMOUS Tax for State police officer, and Lawrence Bowden, 35, of 27 Monroe St., TO GROW CROCODILES 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY 1UGHLANDS - New Jersey Matawan, charged with disorder NEW DELHI (A'P) - The gov- must elect congressmen who will ly conduct' and attempted as ernment is considering a plan to JUNE , Insist on.a larger share of the sault on a police officer. establish crocodile farms and FABULOUS BARGAINS funds doled out to the states i Patrolmen Thomas J. Sutton get into the business of export- It is going to meet the needs ol and James Davis made the ar- ing crocodile skins that are used Its residents, according to Wil rests at the Highlands Marina for handbags and shoes. CORSET SALE liam F. Ryan, Matawan, Town- bar at 8:45 p.m. THURSDAY 10 A.M. - ahip, candidate for the Republi- Municipal Court hearing will be Desirable Apartments Listed Monday night. Daily, in The Register Classified. can congressional nomination. —T-—-Great Savings on Fine Foundations Mr. Ryan told the Highlands Republican Club last night that this state's taxpayers must pay 5 Top-Selling Famous Brands $1.87 for every dollar they re- ceive back in the form of feder- al grants. • Youthcraft ^ • Nemo This, he added, is the highest share paid by any state in the COMPANY • Poirette United States despite the fact MO MHK • l»r« that New Jersey Is the most densely populated and has many Surprise • Warner's many pressing probelms. He proposed that to counter- act this "exorbitant brokerage fee," this state's congressional QflRDLES BRAS delegation seek a change in -the formulas which favor southern states with key Democratic con- Reg. 6.00 to 11.00 Reg. 4,00 to 5.00 gressional committee chairmen being able,, through seniority YOUTHCRAFT YOUTHCRAJFT and a Democratic majority in the House of Representatives, to impose their will on the Con- gress and federal agencies. Me299.»d3.59 Mr. Ryan also proposed that a Favorite panty style. "Tidy-Tab" brief Famous "Rise 'n Stretch" styles with "flat percentage" of taxes col- "Shift" long-legg g or 'extra long-legg adjustablj e off-shouldef. r stretch strapsp . lected within a state be used in ttylst . . . "Slimmer" long-j»g with lace Lovely nylon lace with Fiberfill® contour • that state with "no strings at- er full Fiberfill® pad. tached" by.the federal govern- panels, reinforced control panels. ment.

Swimming Program Reg. 5.95 to 16.95 Reg. 7.00 .Registration Slated : KEANSBURG — Louis Col "..-" NEMO ' NEMO SIDE-UNSEEN llohio, director of the borough •wimming program, has an- nounced that registraitdon will be Sale Sale held this week. Applications may 4.99* 13.99 499 be obtained from local schools, or Styles for all figures. "Miss Behave" Nyon lace, low cut underarm for new «t Belvedere Pool. girdles or panty girdles in pull-on or zip- 'low sleaveless dresses.' The course, which is conducted per styles. "Behave" high-waist zipper at Belvedere Pool during June, style, power net corselette with ribbon- ' July and August, is open to all control front. area children over five years of •ge. According to Mr. CoUichio, some 22,000 children have been taught to swim since the pro- gram's inception 15 years ago. Reg. 13.50 Reg. 2.00 and 5.00 EARNER'S WARNER'S JUMBO •«. 10.95 '«* 1.59. * 2.00 JUNE WEEKENDS Graduation, Zephyr-light zipper girdle with Antron* Favorite petal-cup cotton, bar* balge JUMBO eventi to Inaugurate nylon front and back panels. Waist* dacron-cotton contour, •npther exciting summer •«•- son and show off our new whittling Sta-Up-Top, Short, average . decor. Many extras Included Birthday, Anniversary — reception party, jightjee- lengths. ing tour, dance and show, bicycles, and more. Ocean and DOOI bathing. Sun decks, Here are the Fashion Watches Everyone Welcomes hy Sheffield porches, extensive lobbies. Delicious meals. Inquire now. M-day 3-nlght Inclusive Plan offering meals and room from Discover the sensational ribbon strap watches. S«e the latest, loveliest in pendants. Thrill to S89 for two.) Regular dally Reg. 9.00 to ^7.00 Reg. 2.00 to 3.00 rates: Twin beds with bath the hew pin and ring watches.' Whatever you want in a watch, you'll find tho right answer in from J13.5O Mod. /Im 17.50 Eur.. eacl) person. Write or a Sheffield at Steinbach's. POIRETTE phone, 6O9.345-I2II. For res. FAMOUS STYLES 60935 T' " lop row: center row: Exchangeable strap bottom row: 1 "Petite Quartette ....18.00 Wide ribbon "Carnaby" $25 Old fashion dial "Diiqus' "Turtle" pin conctaltd 7.00 u, 1400 s.i. 2,»r 3.00 "Pinacle Pendant" 17.00 22.50 "Pittura" dainty pendant watch 22.50 watch 20.00 Six best-seller styles. Fine gauge pow- 1.59 each "Dolly" bracelet 25.09 "Plan" link bracelet watch "Avante" glitterinq bracelet "Pagoda" new modern er net zipper style, girdle or panty gir- "Fiero" ring 21.50 20.00 ' watch ;..:, 25.00 pendant „ 17.00 dle. Pull-on panty with average or long Special scoop! Stitched cotton cups, Ladies' sporti watch 15.00 Antique 1yp« "Revel" chain 1 "Cotillion' old fashion Sparkling "Lady Sheffield" legs. "Promise" highwaist zipper gir- ny)°n CUP» with elastic back, or Fiber- Men's iporfs watch .13.00 wafch 12.50 chain watch 22.50 25.00 die. Power net corseletts, beige. fill8 cotton contour stylos. Regular or stretch straps. STEINBACH'S JEWELRY. Street Floor, also Asbury Park, Brick Town

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TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1966 7c PER COPY 'Go' Lights for Gemini 9 Flashing Around the Globe CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)—space at 12:38 p.m. tomorrow to vital action-packed mission with The weather forecast, some- On Thursday morning, the The "Go" light flashed brightly search the skies for a stubby top space agency officials during time,s a trouble-maker to the na- world may be seeing television to tracking stations around the target satellite, then boldly latch the day. They also hoped to tion's space efforts, called for pictures of the moon's landscape world today for the Gemini 9 Gemini 9's nose to it. crowd in a few more hours of satisfactory conditions at blastoff shortly before Cernan sets out on spacemen to embark on a three- practice sessions in a mockup time, both at Cape Kennedy and a record breaking space walk. day exploration of some un- Their target, known as an Aug-version of the tiny Gemini space- the ocean recovery areas. knowns of space travel. mented Target Docking Adapter ship. A lean, 32-year-old Chicago na- will be powered into a 185-^riile Gemini 9 will be the second tive, Cernan plans to ease him- "We're ready to go," said Air high circular course around the Technicians, sailing along with- half % of a double-barreled U.S.self out of Gemini 9's right Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Staf- globe by an Atlas booster one out a hitch on preparations for space spectacular this week. If hatch for an exotic stroll through ford. His rookie pilot, Navy Lt. hour and 38 minutes before the launching both the Titan and At- all goes as planned, while Staf- Cmdr, Eugene A. Cernan, soon the cosmos that will whip him one Titan cranks its engines. las rockets, scheduled a five- ford and Cernan sleep their first and a half times around the world to become the world's champion night in space, a surveyor space Space Twins Ready hour check of all systems aboard at 17,500 miles an hour. cosmic stroller, agreed. Healthy and trained to razor the 11-story tall Titan before be- craft will try to gently settle its "Hiey'll ride a mighty Titan sharpness, the Gemini twins ginning the final countdown three spidery legs on the lunar For 2VJ hours, he will be a hu- rocket into the hostile void of planned a final review of their leading to launch. surface. man satellite. Elections Could Bring New Blood Bath

A TIME TO REFLECT — Taking time out from watching the colorful parade in Free- hold ytstertfay, nine-year-old Alvia Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis of 84 Dominicans Will Vote Tomorrow Eait Wain St., Freehold, pauses for a moment's reflection on th» meaning of Me- morial Day. . " SANTO DOltoGO (AP) .- all. But that u only the firs! aquin Balaguer of the Reform the dictator, Generalissimo Raf- wing elements in the armed The Dominican Republic reaches hurdle. Party (PR), each bears a bur- ael Trujillo, under whom he had forces. In U.S., Europe, Viet Nam another decisive moment tomor- The chances are that hurdle den of political liability. served as vice president. The One does not see danger In the row in its long, frustrating will be taken. The next will be Bosch, overthrown in Septem- charge of Trujilloism remains streets on the election eve. As acceptance of the result. If the to haunt him. search for some sort of demo- ber, 1963, after seven months as one old hand put it, the coun- vote is close—and that seems the nation's first democratically Should Balaguer win by a tight try seems "abnormally normal." cratic system, and a strange, in- likely—there is a good chance elected president, was accused margin, there could be an explo- This is a big change from only definable mood seems to have for trouble from supporters of then of being soft on com- sion in the streets sparked by two months ago, when there was Remember War Dead settled over this tortured little the man who is declared the munism. The charge remains to Leftists. Should Bosch win by a shooting in the streets of Santo By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An American Negro killed in Viet, Nam, island nation. loser. haunt him. close margin, the reaction Domingo. There have been only Across the United States and in Europe Pfc.Jimmy L. Williams, 19, was buried with There is suppressed excitement If that hurdle is taken, there Balaguer became president in might be more slow. but he sporadic incidents since mid- and Viet Nam, Americans remembered their full military honors at the national cemetery m the eve of national elections are still others. Any president 19S1 after the assassination of could be in danger from right- March. war dead. in Andersonville, Ga. A resting place for him which conceivably could bring declared elected must be suc- Even as President Johnson led the na- could not be found in his home town, of lew, bloody chaos. There seems cessfully inaugurated. Then he tion yesterday in Memorial Day services, Wetumpka, 17 miles away, because no proper to be little real optimism about must remain in office. In a U. S. soldiers were dying in Viet Nam amid burial plot was available in the city's ceme- the future, but there seems to country like the Dominican . Re- the civil turmoil that has engulfed that na- tery. •••••••• be little real pessimism either. public it will not be easy. School Trips Cost Ban tion Other U. S. dead in two world wars were Until the elections tomorrow Two Major Candidates In a speech at Arlington National Ceme- recalled at an American military cemetery are behind them, Dominicans Th.e two major candidates, Juan tery, ,the Chief Executive paid special tribute outside Paris by U. S. Ambassador Charles cannot be sure that elections are Bosch of the Dominican Rev to Americans killed since' World War II and Bohlen. going to be held successfully at olutionary Party (PRD) and told ol futile efforts to end the war in Viet He asked to "reflect on what the world Produces a Challenge Nam. would be like today if the spirit that we cele- "Nothing has happened .... "The fight- brate here had been absent from it." TRENTON — Where may a lo- the board's attorney, M. Ray pay for trips for handicapped ing goes on," he said. Willie thousands of communities held pa- To Punish Students cal Board of Education draw th mond McGowan. classes and for trips related to Brief services were held in Saigon and rades and solemn services, Memorial Day line In providing free education When they had concluded, bott sports, music and science pro- Da Nang in honor of the nearly 3,500 Ameri- 1966 also had overtones of the bitter feelings in the public schools? the commissioner and Mr. Me grams. In cases of financial cans killed so far in the Vietnamese war. One wars instill in some. That is the question now posed Gowan complimented the board need, money for children to take of those killed was Capt. Christopher O'SulIi- About 45 persons who favor American Visitingg Beach before Commissioner Frederick member, who is a history teacherpart in other class trips may be vaa whose death, one year ago Monday was withdrawal from Viet Nam marched up Fifth MIDDLETOWN — Some two dozen high school seniors will M. Raubinger of the State De- in the Freehold Regional High taken from a school petty cash recalled by his father. Ave. in New York carrying a coffin with the be disciplined today as a result of an unauthorized trip to (he partment of Education. He must School, on his presentation of the fund. "My son died willingly in the cause of label: "American dead 4,000 —• Vietnamese beach In Long Branch Friday. rule in a test of a policy by the legal arguments. Mr. Willett said the policy freedom," wrote William J. O'Sullivan of dead 1,300,300 plus." School Superintendent Paul F. Lefever said punishments Colts Neck board requiring pupils Mr. Groezinger will file a re- could lead to embarrassment on Queens to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, And. in Los Angeles, vandals burned will vary — depending on whether the Individual students to pay their own costs for most port and make a recommendation the part of pupils. He held that U. S. commander in Viet Nam. about half of the little American flags placed have previously been In trouble — from detentions to three- field trips. to Commissioner Raubinger. school boards should not put "I wish I had another son to send you in .' on 300 graves of Civil War and Spanish day suspensions. Melvin C. Willett, a member of Public schools are intended to themselves in the position of de- Viet Nam," h« added. American War veterans at a cemetery. Administrators decided this year to cancel the annual the Colts Neck board, who voted be free, said Mr. Willett, noting ciding financial hardship sltua- senior class picnic, due to the large size of the graduating against the policy when it was a previous case outlawing a re- ions. . dais — more than 700 pupils. adopted last Dec. 13, has chal- quirement that parents pay a (25 Mr. McGowan said free class Leniency Granted Father-Slayer The two dozen students who went to the beach Friday lenged it before the state depart- testing fee for youngsters' ad- rips could lead to free lunches decided to hold the picnic anyway. ment. mission to kindergarten. tnd free milk and-cookies. He But it was no "picnic." They were rounded up by Mid- Hearing Is Held "If a board is prohibited from Irew no reponse from Mr. Yfil- dletown and Long Branch police, and brought back to Mid- Assistant Commissioner Eric charging a fee prior to admis- Iet on whether he favored these Boy Sent to Reformatory dletowo in a school bus dispatched by administrators, James Groezinger, in charge of contro- sion," reasoned Mr. Willett, "it extras. W. Davidheiser, Board of Education secretary, reported. versies and disputes, conducted is prohibited from charging a He argued that the law is silent FREEHOLD — Acceding to a his car after returning home his present term for another of- The students who are suspended will not be permitted to a hearing Friday at which Mr. fee afterwards." on authorizing school funds for plea for leniency, Monmouth from work. fense, for two check forgeries make up exams, Mr. Lefever reported. Willett argued his position against Under the policy, the board will class trips and contended that . County Judge Edward J. Ascher His wife, the youth's mother, for $195 in Freehold stores in making such payments manda- has committed an 18-year-old boy has stood steadfastly by her son August, 1965, . tory would "open Pandora's box." to a reformatory for the slay- through the ordeal which started 35 Leaving Raritan District Money considerations are signi- Ing of his father but has paved with his arrest In Perth Amboy, David Peace, West Farms Rd., icant in Colts Neck, he sug- the way for an early release. where he fled, after the killing Hoivell Township, $100 fine and gested. For the first time in its Frank H. Baszieka, Iron Ore Because he was under IS and two years probation for two au- history, he recalled, a local school Rd., Manalapan Township, had still subject to the juvenile to thefts, in Neptune, in Febru- imdget was twice rejected by pleaded non vult May 2 to kill- courts when the shooting oc- ary. Teacher Resignations Double raters this year. ing his father, Frank Baszieka, curred, the defendant first was Mrs. Donnamarie Bowen, First Speculating that field trips 43, with several shots from a arraigned before Juvenile Court Ave., Atlantic Highlands, proba- RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Teach- hold, home economics, $5,850; Joan Metcalfe, Spanish, and Beers Street School was the first light cost $3,000 to $4,000 a ear, he said he doubted that newly purchased rifle in the Judge Leo Weinstein. tion for three years," for strik- er resignations in the district are Ronald Guarnieri, East Keans- George DelMonte. construction of a contemporary backyard of their home. ing her son, Steven, 3, with a burg, high school science, $5,300; nyone in the township would fa- The charge was then referred more than double last year's per- Mr. Jannarone noted that 532 school building in the township. Judge Ascher sentenced him to the prosecutor's office , to spatula, at their home last Oct. Mrs. Beatrice Dickinson, Oak- "Hopefully," he concluded, IOT adding such amounts to the centage, Superintendent of School students have already registered mdget. to Bordentown Reformatory for present to the Grand Jury when hurst, elementary, $6,600; Mrs. for kindergarten during prelim- "the transfer of the deed to Rar- • term not to exceed 30 years, Judge Weinstein held that the Arthur T. Lamp, Leroy PI., R. Thomas Jannarone said Fri- Esthe~ " r Nemetz"" • , Neptune- • , high inary registration held the week itan Valley USA will signal con He said a mandatory board which is the maximum. But he nature of the charge warranted Keansburg, Bordentown Reforma- day night, but are still well below school remedial $7,900; Miss of May 9. Many more young- struction of the last neighborhood: payment policy could lead to eli- waived a requirement of a five- adult court processing. tory for an Indeterminate term, the state average of 25 to 30 perTheresa Urban, Kenilworth, ele- sters, Mr. Jannarone said, school in Raritan Township." | mination of trips. year minimum and told the Baszieka was indicted by the to be served concurrent with a mentary, $5,300; and Miss Jay cent. would be signed up during the youth: ' Grand 'Jury but waived a right present commitment on another Nancy Whalen, Pt. Pleasant, coming summer. On Good Behavior to trial and submitted to the conviction,* for attempted break- Mr. Jannarone told the Board high school art, $5,300. "Just how long you have to mercy of the court. of Education that as of last Fri- Theodore J. Stieve, the board's ing and entering at Victor's Resignations Accepted itay depends on your deport- Others Sentenced Beauty Shop, 320 Ma,in St., day, 35 of the district's 263 president, said that the simple ment at the institution." Others sentenced in appear- Keansburg, last Sept. 10. teachers had indicated that they The board accepted ' these deed transfer for the Beers David Piskin, Perth Amboy ances Friday: would not return for the 196&67 teacher resignations: Donald Street and Raritan Valley USA attorney, who represented him, Wayne E. Reinhardt, 11th Ave., Schaap, sixth grade; Mrs. Marie school sites held last week "did William J. Hawkins, Sea Belmar, three to five years in school year. This is a percent- (aid the boy lost control of his Breeze Way, Keansburg, eight ige figure of 13-3. Richmond, elementary mu- not do justice" to the impor- emotions after having been sub- months in the County Jail, theft State Prison for breaking into sic teacher; Walter Lid- tance of the event. jected to cruel and inhuman four homes in Ocean Township Last year at this time, 6.4 per of $21 worth of cigarettes owned last December, a $1,850 burglary man, teacher at the Sycamore "This." he said, "makes the treatment by his father over a by Robert Falk, Keansburg, centjf the Raritan teachers said Drive School, and six high school period of time. Dec. 3. at Bauer's Market, Long Branch, they would not return for the beginning and the end of an era Oct. 4, 1965, and assault with teachers, Peter Runfolo, music; in this township that has lasted The elder Baszieka, father of Jack Johnson, Trenton, three current school year. Mr. Jan- William Lenskold, business edu- •even other children, was killed an auto on Neptune Patrolman for approximately a decade." to five years in State Prison, Edward Mordaunt Oct. 7, when narone indicated that the bulk cation; Stephen Slovenz, science; Oct. 25, 1965 as he alighted from to be served concurrently with After years of using dated and he was arrested. if the current resignations were Williarri Falvo, science; Miss outmoded buildings, he said, the Steven Friedland, Darlington due to maternity leaves. Rd., Deal, $150 fine, two years Adopt New Policy 2 Suspects Arrested probation, for indecent exposure in Avon last June 27. In a move designed to lure Expect Senate to OK more experienced teachers to the Paul Buxton, Beacon Hill, district, the board adopled a new After Speedy Chase Marlboro Township, 5500 fine, policy allowing full credit for all State Gun Bill Today BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP)—Two torano, 22, of Garfield, the other two years probation, for unlaw- revious teaching experience. A burglary suspects were arrested suspect. ul manufacture of alcoholic maximum of four years credit TRENTON (AP) — The state zens the right to freely bear irms. yesterday after a 20-minute chase Police fired a shot, then chased beverages in Marlboro last June will be allowed for military ex- Senate is scheduled to vote today at speeds above 1C0 miles an the pair, Feeney said. The chase perience. on the Hughes administration's The administration says the highly controversial gun control hour during which six shots were wound through Brick Township Under previous board policy, measure is intended to keep guns fired at the fleeing men, State bill. streets until (he suspect's car redit was given for a maximum from the mentally and physically Police said. stopped. Several police de- The measure, which passed the Running Girl of seven years of experience. unfit as well as subversives and The men were captured wl•hen partments took part in the chase, Credit will now be given at any Assembly by a narrow margin, a tire on their car blew out, send firing a total of six shots, Feeney point in the 13-step salary guide. is expected to win approval' irt ex-criminals. Ing the car crashing into a sand said Hurt by Car The board approved the issu- the upper house. Senate Majority The main provision of the pro- bank in South Seaside Park, po- Seeking A Drug Leader Sido L. Ridolfi, D-Mercer, posal would require anyone wish- KEANSBURG - A six-year-old mce of contracts to the follow- lice said. Carullo told police he was seek- ing teachers: Mrs. Lois Baker, has said Democrats should pro- ing to buy a gun to first ob- One of rhe suspects, Joseph T. ing a prescription drug, Feeney girl, Laureen Trezza, of 164 See-Matawan. to teach high school vide enough votes to pass the tain a registration card and be Caruillo, 26, of Lcxti, was also said. He was charged with break- ley Ave., was struck yesterday home economics at a salary of bill. fingerprinted by police. Qharged with vandalizing the ing and entering. Carullo was al- morning by a car driven by Leo Democrats control about two- $5,300; Mrs. Lorraine McCurdy, The Legislature normally meets IN MEMORY of those who gave their lives for freedom, Christ Roman Catholic Church so charged with malicious mis- Wyreck, 56, of 14A Hancock St., Middletown, health education, thirds of the seats in the Senate. on Mondays but this week's m Bay Head earlier in the day. chief for allegedly drinking sacri- police reported. $5,300; Arthur Smith, Wariafnas- Gov. Richard J, Hughes also is meeting was delayed a day be- Colts Neck Township Mayor Alfred E. Ruppel yesterday Trooper H. T. Feeney of the ficial wine and tampering with Police said the child ran into sa, high school English, $5,300; a Democrat. cause of the Memorial Day holi- placet a garland of flowers at the grave of Pvt. Michael the tabernacle at the churdh. the street from behind a parked Frank Duggan, Belford, elemen- Laurelton barracks said a mer- The gun control bill, a major day. Field, e 15-year-old boy who served at a Colonial chant saw Carullo inside the Nor- Martorano was charged with car, in front of 166 Sesley Ave. tary physical education, $5,300. plank In Hughes' campaign plat The lawmakers, who hope to mandy Beach Pharmacy and aiding and abetting in the al- The child, who suffered cuts Mrs. Laura Malmquist, Red form last fall, has aroused a adjourn for the summer in two soldier and who died in Colti Neck during the British re- called local police. When officers leged burglary. and bruises, is in fair condition Bank, home economics, $5,300; storm of criticism from gun weeks, have scheduled votes on treat in the Battle of Monmouth. Tha grave sits deed was arrived, Feeney said, Carullo fled Both were arraigned yesterday at Rlverview Hospital. Special Of- George Gabriel, Freehold, chem- dealers and sportsmen who bitter- well over a hundred bills, in- istry, $6,600. presented to the township by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Calm, .the building and got into a wait- and held in Ocean County Jail ficer Benjamin J. Leon investi- ly oppose the bill. They claim It cluding several major administra ; ing car driven by Albert C."Mar" - I'n lieu of ball. gated. No summons waa issued. Also, Mrs. Carol Gabriel, Free- la unconstitutional, denying citi- tion proposals. H.y.r. Mill.Rd., Colti Neck. ^ : 20-Tuesday, M»y 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER «nd- more, days tre being a cepted on the social scene. H< tels and motels no longer fro' upon the family who include Travel Tips lor Phydeau Fldo on their travels, and som HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB According bo the latest figures This figure shows only those hostelries even have excellen on purebred dog registration, canines that have been regis- kennels available for Fido' there has been a 12.9 per cent tered . the overall popula- comfort while the family sigh tion of dogdom seems (o be sees or enjoys a round of gol: Increase in registration of pure growing faster than the human Vacationing dogs are no long breed dogs during the past yea population. a rarity; usually the pet wil Bob Bartos, manager of a re accompany the family if they'rt search kennel- for pet foodjtouring by motor or spending manufacturer says that more vacation in the mountains or ai the seashore. GRADUATES Some sage advice from Bob, Pop-Art Fashion Partos if you're including Fide in your vacation jaunt; if you'rt Pillow Slip-Ons driving, it's best to keep Fide Take, a pillowslip and makeimai.- n. Che.... back seat, ..fo.r _safet. y mad coverup for the beach, sake. And if your pet is prone lake or poolside, suggests an>(to mal-de-car, be sure to ask enterprising manufacturer of your veterinarian for pills whic The Only Family Beach in New Jersey that offers fashion sheets and pillowcases solve this motion-slcknes, for your pleasure and safety, the following plus features: (with matching blankets that problem. If you're leaving Fidi make co-ordinated ponchos). in the car while you dine oi entpaa evor Oc»on Avt. for children'* ioftty. Easy even for non-sewers, one sight-see, be sure to park in : Owr 1000,000 iqiart ftil of private beach. $130oo simply cuts a wide pullover shady spot and leave the win- Two pooh—Olympic iln and kiddle pool. neckline in a closed end of the dow open just enough for him Two Munis courts and (wo children's playing fields. FAMILY OF FOUR to get some air without allow- pillowcase and two armholes Froe, organised children'* activity programs. from the side seams. Then turn ing enough room for him t< jump out of the car. (Bawball, volleyball, tennli, etc.) $10 FOR EACH Pop Artist with Dri Mark col- Complete children'! playground. ored markers and trace-on pat- Dogs need to stretch occa ADDITIONAL CHILD terns. Pillowcases come in sionally too, so give him a ru: Parking for 400 ears—membership limited to 200 families. just-right prints for any sport- at regular intervals. Keep a ja: BEST-DRESSED BARBECUES 'WEAR' new 24-inch trailer Brewing facilities—eook-our ereo inrflna. ive occasion: wild vivid tone filled with fresh water availabl with tapered triangular legs of heavy gauge steel which SEA BRIGHT stripes, geometric designs like and refill it when you stop foi 1500 OCEAN AVE. add elegant distinction as well as extra stability. A the new Fleur-de-Lis, and gen- gas or for a snack. •3426 • 747-5394 tle English "Mod" type florals. If he's a finicky eater, tak special convenience feature is the round, silent, heavy Call Bob Osgoodby — 842-0232 • 842 The pillowslip-on shifts have along several cans of his favor duty "swing-out" motor which protects the chef's handi names like Moo Moo, featuring ite food and a few of his play . , . step up to higher the cheerful bovine countenance things. Bob Bartos also warn: from the heat of the coals when cooking a roast or bird. Advertise in The Register fohlon in the grown-up made famous by a milk com against letting him dash off foi pany; the Bashful Bikini, for a run without close supervision young world of Junior wWch a girl can draw her ideal or better yet on a leash. He'll figure with the aid of a pat- be in strange territory and may £Ux««r. tern; the strapless Bird Lady, dash 'off on an exploratory mis- a facsimile of a bird cage cov- sion of his own. er; and the Shady Lady, a win- dow shade with side-hanging The 50th anniversary of the Na- imsuit curtains. ional Park Service is (his year. PREVIEW SUMMER at the TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP"

WITH THAT "WOLF WHISTLE" LOOK! , . > . com* flatter your- —lelfIn newwolf -whittle •tyltj «t Junior Bazaar.

Bazaar 39 BROAD ST. NEATNESS IS BUILT INTO these popKn slacks. Their, built-in neatness is the result of a process known at RED BANK permanent press, Fabrici treated by this method retain their shape and crease, yet shed wrinkle* for.the life 747-5292 of the garment — and they never need ironing. m*/l**zt compare REEDS Jewelers Traveling ? Take Along be a fussbadget First Aid Kit and be summer's prettiest "Cookouters" have become tight! Oar cool, dan-dty with any diamonds anywhere smrtten with the do-it yourself cauuy siiipei of Amel hootenanny," according to Rob- YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP tfiacnfaito and cotton ert Keworth of a musical instru attracts an audience tia ment company which Is a lead- print LARGEST SELECTION OF "BONDED" DIAMONDS ing producer of the main in- rows of raffle lace. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 strument involved, the guitar. YotfH love its relaxed fine • OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT • "The image of the cowboy with or without the self V plain strumming his guitar, croon- aash. Fmc, bine or suit. ing by the light of the lonely ran np Bummer's newest fire is being transferred to that total look. Rayon and silk modern American campfire— $15.00 hopsaddng skims the the cookout grill in the back- figure, trims its sunny yard." And the guy who leads the taewiftdarkspriggedprint charge to the outdoors—old repeated on the smart (or young) Dad — is, not sur- chain-handled carry-aH. prisingly, matching his desire ' Gold or orange with to be chief cook (but not bot- just one dress tiewasher) with some guitars- navy prmi^ pink with green, mansWp while riding the not- so-lonesome range of his patio BO daintily embroidered and bound in such luscious pastels would nevar be Though- father interest is enough. So our cool, washable textured rayon and silk enchants summer as a $22.95 rerlectod in recent surveys, briefly jacketed, bared high-rise sheath... as a slim, sleeveless conducted by the Kay Musical Instrument Co., there is evi- delectably young in pink on white, yellow on peach. dence of great influence on cookout-singouts exerted by $25.00 DIAMOND the younger set. DIAMOND IRIDAL SET IRIDAL SET »_„- _- Learning to play ' the guitar • BUY OR $129.50 $20950 isn't nearly as complicated, or LAY.AWAY NOW! as expensive as it would seem. Sov* July 1ST Tax In only a few sessions mos persons strum enough basic cords to get through many' folk songs and old standards. As for cost, popular prices range from thirty, lo about fifty-five dol- 12 LINDEN PL. lars, (with terms in key with Sophisticated smartness even young budgets). IMIRALD The kind of guitor depends cur —TfiiTilM Man,HlM.CM DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND on the kind of music preferred with RED BANK •N»ASIMfNT RIN» IWDAl SET IRIDAL SET as well as skills developed. Kay produces over 200 differ- $249.50 $269.50 $329.50 ent kinds of guitars, but there 3 WAYS TO BUY are basically three types: the rural relaxation classic or folk guitar; the steel 747-1263 l. op*. ., REEDS JEWELERS string guitar for country mu- sic; and the rock-and-roll elec- 60 Irood Sf./Red Bank ric. One word of caution, dad: jon't be surprised when junior 1. Uw ear layawar OR« Wed. «d Frl. fit. "ill » P.M. asks to borrow the car—and the

pritar. • ••:'!.»": ••*••' Seated Skort Subjects for Men No - Ironing THE DAILY REGISTER Tmwky,' Mar Watt «hort« ar« « bit shorter sailor-type aborts. If wi wer this year. Some are so short as to continue to talk about all th Togs \ Boon to be dual-purpose walk-swim types, colors, patterns and fat aborts. rics/in walk shorts this season THIS SUMMER ... Others are seen in pure white, it wouldn't be a short story an; To Vacation India Madras in plaids; plains, longer. With vacation time just make mowing a pleasure stripes,! rugged cotton., twills, around the corner, homemakers would do well to get acquainted denims, sailcloths, linen-types Taste for Creole and Caju: •ndhopsacks. with the newest development in dishes has boosted yearly ric men's and boy's clothing ... a There are also abbreviated consumption in Louisiana to revolutionary process called abowe-tihe-knee versions of cow- pounds a person, five times th permanent press, that elimi- boy jeans. There are laced back national average. nates ironing completely. According to spokesmen for a leading mill which produces permanent-press fabrics, rain RUMSON READING INSTITUTE coats as well as casual and (Associated with The Ranoey 'School) dress, slacks, shorts and shirts Rumson Point Pleasant are now on the market in these new processed fabrics. Announces How is permanent press achieved? First the fabric Supplementary Courses in basic skills for sensitized. Next the garment is greater success In school and college , given its shape in the design- ing and manufacturing. When completed, it is put into an 15th Summer Session July 5-Aug. 26 oven-like machine and baked like a cake. Thereafter, its shap- ing and pleating remain intact I. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS U - _ . for the life of the garment. Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening ENJOY A RAINED OUT PICNIC — Whether indoors or out, ever/ good picnic needs This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute One of the nicest things about a lot of good-tarfing'food. This creamy potato salad gets its flavor zinafrom the addi- permanent press is that clothe! and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college. made with it remain smooth Students are grouped according to ability. This course tion of chopped sweet pickle, prepared mustard and instant minced onion. And and crisp in even the holies helps students made with a white sauce mix base, it's easy to prepare. weather. Men and boys es- pecially like the way it keep' • to read with speed and comprehension them looking neat and trim a I • to write grammatically and logically Dress Customs day long. For example the in • to Increase their knowledge of vooabulary evitable wrinkles that appear in slacks when a man MIS down, Vary Abroad with permanent press disappear This course is very popular with serious students who People planning on a summer as soon as he stands up. •re anxious to improve their school grades and to'obtain •acation should take the time Free yourwl! io pum^ your favorite activities—and maximum preparation for college board and prep school College men go for the tmirt nd effort to learn about loca maintain an fpiiKjA:^ l«wn. You can do it fast and exams. collegiate, taptred-lrg ilacki dress customs of places they and short*. Thry go ttirmqfR «j*fttv «f.i f%mt Arien* EMPEROR riding mower. The will visit. For example, there machine-wnh ind tumbU-dry :. MATHEMATICS ,\;-v* tiex-N-Float rotary mower moves with the turf are Caribbean resorts where the cycles without flagging Amrnt* —float* m every direction. Four speeds forward and re- Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus •arest bikinis for gals and g other form*, campus qporM* v verie ... eombirurtion clutch and brake ... make the All courses are planned to develop tring type trunks for men are oiler » rcpretenittivr «f * • a logical approach to problem solving [uite okay. But there are other Permantnt pttt* €•-*•«!« in t IMPtROR your bcit riding companion. See a demon- • facility in applying mathematical processes logically •laces, mostly British, where wide varwty tt 1§*H-'M, Mrta* stration today. i women in slacks and men In ins poptiM. mhK»i«M. tern* J. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES bontf, inpkfk. iwttr, fe ' • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology walk shorts are stared at by the GARD-N-YARD EQUIPMENT r latives! You can spoil a vaca- typet __ r;<>M«. Gntnw/p* Mitl« n a kata 4. LANGUAGES ion by taking the wrone clothes, bi affertag the wv car*fr«i Three 24iour sessions weekly ; .',,.. ind a phone call to your travel fato*s. agent will get the proper sar- CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES I. ELEMENTARY COURSES torial facts. The Latin «apre»k)n which Reading—Three 2-hour sessions weekly i means "putting away ehilditli HWY. 35 (across from Mattel) HOLMDEL Arithmetic—Three 1-hour sessions weekly - Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteau things" probably referred to • ays, "Man must and shall colo- form of marblei that Roman OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK All Courses under the supervision of lize the ocean floor." children played with nuts. RUSSELL G. RANNEY ' (formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute) Rumson Reading Institute • MAKE PROWN'S YOUR HI Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumion, NJ.

842-1650 VELVETIZED PICKLE BURGERS, made juicy and firm- Transportation available from some areas textured with the addition of velvetiied evaporated milk, are fine for outdoor barbecues. Air Travelers Weigh Every Pound for Fun Don't be led "down the gar- den path" because the airlines NOW THAT THE SUMMER SEA- RED BANK have removed much of the bag- 113 BROAD ST. gage weight-limitation, even for tourist travel. SON IS ALMOST UPON US, You'll still want to travel UgW, especially if you're MAKE PROWN'S YOUR FIRST woman, because you will prob- ably'have to carry your own STOP WHEN BUYING YOUR bags at times during your trip (abroad where language bar- OUTDOOR FURNITURE! Tlie White Season riers exist, this is particularly true); and, anyway the less you cart with you, ' ohe more you can bring hack in sou- venirs! Is With Cs... Leading makers of travel lingerie have worked out guide for spring and- summer This season for parties and graduation, wardrobes that weighs each category and leaves you pounds for meeting old friends and the making to spare. of hew ones. The small heel, a fashion The' first consideration, o favorite, keeps you smartly styled for all course, is the suitcase itself. I it weighs an average of 9 occasions. pounds, here's how to plot the rest of your cargo, ' Siz.s-4.ll—4A-C Width* You'll wear or carry you: £ ALUMINUM coat onto the plane, but better allow about a pound or two for raincoat and boots if your J FOLDING CHAIRS destination is apt to be drizzly. That heavy sweater h worth its weight in wearability — roughly two pounds — for chilly eve- ALUMINUM nings. -Shoes are heavyweights so keep them to a minimum. Wear • CHAISE LOUNGES your comfortable sightseeing shoes, leaving dress pumps and folding slippers to go in your suitcase. The tally: less than three pounds. GREEN METAL Color-coordinate clothing so ^r you can go light on accessories If a certain dress demands ex PLANTER tra shoes to match, don't take the dress. A capacious travel BOXES—15"—89c handbag in a neutral shade wil 18"—$1.19 jo over your arm, but pack i 24"—$1.39 small clutch bag for evenings. 30"—$1.59 36"—$1.79 Sleepwear styled especially for travel is a sound invest ment, ounce for ounce. Your fa vorite filmy peignoir just won'1 REPLACEMENT CANVAS cover the situation if you have FOR CHAIRS and AWNINGS to share a bath at the far end of a corridor in that "charming • 59c -98c -1.59 yard little inn". BEACH CHAIRS from 3.98 Conservative cover-ups such as Gossard-Artemis' travel set BEACH UMBRELLAS from of opaque nylon tricot are in good taste anywhere around the OUTDOOR globe. A three-quarter-length FURNITURE robe is demurely feminine, and covers classic pajamas discree PATIO TABLE COVERS enough for lounging. The pair CIRCULAR weighs no more than sheer METAL boudoir-type lingerie and sim ply refuses to stay wrinkled, ASSORTED even when crammed hastily In COLORS your luggage for an early morn- 5 • IUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERr ing check-out. Dally and Satarday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Be sure your foundations are Wwhmday (nd Friday 'til » P.M. comfortable and fast drying. "Travel" your travel undorcov- BEACH BAGS er wardrobe at home to see i it meets 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. stan- dards of shape and comfort. $|OO f0 39s With cosmetics and extras 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK totaled up, you'JI have pounds t to spare tar your clothing itself and souvenirs, too! • 1. 1 fly for toucfc-upi tad (ivet the bluttery day, take along M. Jack- lnujt«JuUeIy. You «•» tlwtyi 22—Tuesday, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER MUO« toothing protection. et. Th« new ofldo*, vinyl,, or ask questions later, "after" Gals, Here's How To Dress comfortably and appro- nylon Jhell parkai are pretty » you've lowered your head to i» lately. Wear skid-proof sneak- w as water-reiistant. Your avoid being hit by a flying ers that won't leave marki on hair can be a problem on a boom! And, until you're a Land a Sailing Buff the boat's varnished decks. Re- ooat unless kept neatly intact trained crew .member, don't vol- unteer for unfamiliar jobs. Tie Anchored on a man whose catch the captain's eye if you member, too, that it can be chil- with a headband or triangle a faulty knot, for example, and irst love is sailing? You may appear seaworthy y«t trimly ly on the water, so clothes scarf. it could set all yn»' plans et scuttled unless you're pre- well-groomed. Here's how: mould lean toward long-sleeved Once the sails are hoisted, be adrift! >ared to make a good impres- With the prospect of all that jerseys and slacks. If It's a good sport and follow orders lion, even when coming about •un and wind against your face, the weekend race. you'll need the protection of First, learn the sailor's lexi- make-up with plenty of cling m of terms. Get your vocabu- and soothing action. The kind iry in order by reading a basic that's medicated, such as Angel how-to" book on sailing. For Face, will do the job easily. tmversation's sake, keep post- Start your day with a medi- id on the local and national cated "cream make-up" to give acing scenes. Then, when he your skin both the protection isks you to be a member of his and beauty you'll want. The rew, you'll be a date with all he necessary creamy formula makes skm nautical know- flaws and blemishes disappear ow. out to sea, it like magic, but still looks natu< When you set won't be on Cleopatra's barge, mll even in brighbihtt sunlightliht, ut in a sailboat, so skip the mice aboard, a compact of ery elaborate beauty proce- medicated pressed powder in the .u'res. You're more likely to name complexion shade l» han- Most Tempting Coolers Afloat! Root beer—the versatile bev 2 slices drained canned pine- rage that's been a family fa apple or fresh orange 6 to 8 halved strawberries Whatever REMOVING POOL COVER — Mothers, especially, relax'when their swimming pooft •orite for 100 years—gets a new (optional) ook this summer with a series ar* protected with an aluminum cover. Cover locks into place, opens and closes auto- 2 vvihole strawberries, fresh if recipes for hot-weather thirst mint leaves (optional) matically — accordion-style — via a removable switch cord. luenohers that are as pretty to Use two large (10- to 12- ounce) soda glasses, or scooped you want... x>k at as they are good to out pineapple shells. Into the rink. bottom of each glass or shell, Peppermint Stick place one large scoop sherbet. Root Beer Frappe Fill with root beer, Drop 6 or 8 you can 1 pint peppermint stick ice strawberry halves into each cream glass, and top with another 1 10- to 12-ounce bottle or can large scoop of sherbet. Garnish getitby chilled root beer each with a pineapple or orange /4 cup crushed peppermint slice, a whole strawberry, and stick candy mint sprig. Yield: 2 generous servings. 4 peppermint candy sticks SAVING! Whipped cream (optional) Root Beer Parfalt Use two large (10- to 12-ounce) ]/3 pint chocolate ice cream da glasses or beer schooners. }/i pint vanilla ice cream f nto the bottom of each glass, 110- to 12-ounce bottle or can CURRENT 4 A°/O DIVIDIND ace one large spcop ice chilled root beer ream. Fill glasses with root 2 to 4 tablespoons thick choco- leer. Top each with another late syrup coop of peppermint icelcream. Use two tall (10- to 12-ounce) Bed Bank Savings Iprinkle tops with crushed stick soda glasses. Into bottom of andy. Circle ice cream, with a each glass, place one large and Loan Association ionder of whipped cream. Gar- scoop chocolate ice cream. Fill iish with peppermint sticks with root beer. Top each glass 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J. ind red and white striped with a scoop of vanilla ice 741-3700 traws. cream. Drizzle with chocolate Yield: 2 generous servings.- syrup. Yield: 2 generous serv- "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" Hawaiian Root Beer Float 1 pint pineapple or orange sherbet 1 10- to 12-ounce bottle or can cjiilled root beer THAT 'FINE CHINA LOOK' for your outdoors party. Choose a sheltered spot for hors Vi to Vi cup defrosted undilut- ed frozen pineapple or orange d'oeuvres to begin a Saturday Fun Day Barbecue. Colorful paper service almost too juice concentrate pretty to throw away, makes for pleasant, carefree eating. Health Tips SPORTSCOATS FOR MEN For Pets IN SUMMER TRADITION SUMMER'S THE TIME TO By Worsted-Tex, Haspel, Rose The family's summertime ac- ivities, plus hot, sultry weath- er, can add up to health haz-l ards for your pet dog or cat, II Dacron and Wool—Plain or Plaid advises the Pet Food Institute. I For instance if summertime 39.95 to 50.00 is paint-up, fix-up time at your am a patio ii house, be sure you keep fresh paint, turpentine, brush clean- ers and other do-it-yourself Dacron and Cotton or All Cotton equipment out of your pet's reach. They can be potential MADRAS — SEERSUCKER — PLAIN — CHECK poisoners. A curious pup or 29.50 to 37.50 kitten will taste most anything; some have been known to lap clean a discarded paint can. Even the fumes of paint will TROUSERS TO CO-ORDINATE make some animals sick. 1.95 to 19.95 ALL Most pets make a bee-line CASH 'N CARRY for a nice safe spot under the back porch when the power English Daks—Sumrnsr Weight 12x18 mower starts to roar. How- PATIO ever, veterinarians report cases where curiosity or sheer bra- 35.00 BLOCKS SLATE vado have caused dogs to be se- riously injured by the whirling Thra* colon Othtr sizes f» chooM from. ea mower blades. If your pup In Hock. shows any tendency to chase BE COMFORTABLE 28 or bark at your mower, better tie him up or take him in the AND NEAT CURB house before you begin cutting FLAGSTONE the lawn. |THE WET SET GETS SET BLOCK Excellent During a hot spell your.pet WITH ea may suddenly have very MtUe U"LONG quality 28 interest in ^ food. Don't be 32 Sq. Ft. ARRO alarmed, say the experts. He's ALL SAKRETE MIXES IN STOCK just being sensible and instinc- Perma-Iron tively wants less to eat. It's The shirt th»t'» particularly unwise to change born ironed... CONCRETE his food in hot weather. Don't BLACKTOP 495 10 coax him to eat or offer espec- and atays ironed. 80-LB. BAG MIX ially tempting tidbits. If, like Here's the shirt that ttavelttd 1 45-lb. bag most pet owners, you depend 'round the world to pcovt It could on- commercial cat and dog , like it ARROW tested it, and as- 100-LB. SAKRETE foods to provide a good, nu- proved it to that you could wear It tritionally-balanced diet, con See our collection in i wide variety PENNSYLVANIA 50 PLAY 25 tinue to do so. Just serve small- of collar styles and colors. WHITE CHIP er portions in the early The luxurious, blend of 65% morning or evening when the I Dacron' polyester, 35% cotton is STONE SAND day is cooler. 2 1 1 completely machine washable and Plenty of water . . . fresh and ' I tumble dries to a wrinkle-free finish. cool ... .is essential. Dogs, as 11 "Sanforized Plus" labelled, of court*. with automatic you probably know, perspire by ll •rj.fofiii.fr~ 5.00 tconomical power roof venting panting. They need extra water in summer to replace body fluids. In extra hot wealher, re- Switch from fill his bowl with cool, clean water several times a day. Animals are very susceptible complete only H0TI to heatstrokes and heat pros- A. Safari Plaid Surf Short. Laced tration. Never leave a cat or front, madras-look plaid swim Q dog in a parked car with the FOR BOYS short of 65% Dacron* polyester, windows rolled up. Even if you 35% cotton banded at waist and park in the shade, the sun will and legs with solid color nylon. 6.00 inevitably shift." If you plan to B. Tiger Twill Su.rf Short. Cotton leave your dog tied in the yard YOUNG MEN twill, contrast colored waistband, while you're away for the day, and laced front Vertically striped, be sure he will have a cool, back pocket, s.oo , OPEN WEDNESDAY AND " INSTALL YOURSELF shady spot to rest. OTHERi r-ROM 3.00 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.- • Automatic thermostatic control—set if Care of Clothes forget it. An occasional sprinkling of about Vi teaspoon of salt in • Direct drive fan and remote location of unit your shoes will absorb mois- ture and keep feet drier . . . for quiet operation. A circle of masking tape, with sticky side out, will make the Irouser bar of a hanger skid- proof. Tape provides enough friction to keep pants from sliding, and does not leave a mark on fabric ... If a zipper in a washable garment Jams on SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 its return from laundering, MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 probably due lo starch, rub" the 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK teeth with waxed paper — and it'll zip again. WI FINANCB YOUR PURCHASE - FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TODAYI 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK 741-2121 Sel iFastl The Daily Register Classified. Tips to Make Portable Pool Safer, More Fun Low in cost and high in con-land nurses — and it will be lenience, portable swimming'much easier on your nerves, pools are becoming more oo! popular than ever. Yet, be- insect damage to the pool liner. cause portable pools are still a 3f course, all rocks should be relatively new idea, many peo- -emoved before setting up the ple can make their pools more ioo!s. fun—and safer, too — by heed- 2. Also important when in- ing a few tips. stalling the pool is remember- 1. Be sure that your pool is ing not to locate it under trees. on level ground, with the sod Leaves and insects falling into removed from beneath it. This the water will tend to dirty it prevents dry rot, mildew and p, and make it unpleasant for hose leisurely cool after loons. 1st Aid Kit 3. As with all swimming ven- ures, safety precautions are Ata\. Arrange for an adult to Encourages >e present whenever the chil dren are in for a dip. In the Self-Reliance ase of neighborhood children, a good rule to make is: no small On vacation nothing is more children allowed in without annoying than the constant cry their parents or another adult. for bandages and the search for And you'll want to keep a life the toothpaste or the vitamins. preserver handy; an inflated in- While packing the travel ler tube is fine. Remember not :ear for this year's family va- to allow swimmers into the pool cation plan a special first - aid until at least an hour has suggest that you first assemble passed after the last meaL> all the items a first - aid kit 4. Make certain water is 'HAVING WONDERFUL TIME . . / — Two weeks with pay, wearing a kooky beach should contain: handy stick - on clean and clear. Use available bandages, blunt scissors, gauze, hat and receiving bon voyage cards bring a glow of excitement to this young mill. FAIR HUNTRESS — The photographer had in mind the introduction of a new 20-horse- chlorine pool disinfectants to 'Q-Tips" cotton swabs anti- kill bacteria brought into the BACKYARD FUN — Colorful fiberglass-reinforced panels are used for both patio power outboard but he may be doing a lot more for the bow and arrow industry. septics and petroleum jelly. By pool, and test residual chlorine and fencing of this Los Angeles home to provide both coolness without shade and Everyone knows that fishing is fun and fishing by bow and arrow is becoming more adding your children's vita- levels with simple test kits mins, toothoaste, tooth brush- available at pool supply stores privacy. The panels are shatterproof and translucent, come in a wide range of colors popular. es, combs, hairbrushes and tis- 5. Keep water filtered prop and can be used for carports and pavilions, sues to the kit you will convert erly. Diatomite filters seem to the pool. t into a first-aid health kit. be most popular for above To reduce the number of pro Show your youngsters what round pools because of their Pool Caver Saves Livesjections which • might trip pool the kit contains how to use the efficiency -and portability. Greater swimming pool safe- swimming pool cover. users, pool - side tracks hav< various first - aid items and 6. Electric lights in the pool Dramatize Those Bare ty, Improved operating charac- The accordion-type pool cov been eliminated. And becausi where it will be kept. area make night swimming teristics and better protection er can be closed in moments am it is trackless, the cover can bi Vacatdon time spells fun as safer, help prevent falls into against water contamination automatically locks in place rolled as far away from thf well as cuts, bruises, scratches, the'pool. Remember: you're re have been engineered into a making it impossible for any pool as desired — even com blisters and insect bites for ac- sponsible- for the welfare ol GardenSpots WithBeauty — Child or adult — to ente: pletely out of sight undei new aluminum, self - powered one tive children. everyone who swims in- your Floods or droughts aside, e in clay pots, and have the problem area brings on heavy shrubbery, into a shed or be- To cope with all the minor pool. hind a fence. nearly every garden has a trou- ight kind of soil for healthy Derspiration, there's an easy injuries and still have an en- 7. A fence or enclosure ple spot that crops up year af- rowth. If they aren't in clay way out. The new unit is 12 - volt bat- ioyable vacation appoint your aroUnd"" tiie'~pool~ will" protect 1 ter year. Usually the despair of ots, it would be wise to repot Simply treat the soil in the at MICHAEL'S tery powered and is operated little girl "First Grade Nurse wandering tots — and possibly home gardeners, these areas em. by a removable, push-button and your son "Junior Doctor." marked area with one of the save you from negligence can aotually become the focal The reason is that the walls new all • purpose herbicides. BEAUTY SALON switchboard. This insures that like to do things for them- charges. For small portable point qf your garden. no one but the owner can open selves. They will be even wore ' the clay pots are porous, and That will effectively kill off any pools, a temporary type oi The reason for the problem ou don't have to worry about weeds that might appear. Then or close the cover. eager if they have their own snow fencing can be used. Keep first-aid health kit. may be that it's become a well- >ver-wateririg. Excess water top off the spot with two inches These units, called Pool-Deck, the gate closed whenever the worn path for children and rom your garden sprinkler will of peat moss, bark or redwood completely cover the pool am And, don't forget to keep a pool is not in use and cover it supply of goodies handy — noth pets, that the soil is inhospit- limply drain out through the chips. haircolor specially - designed automati r with a plastic or net top strong ides of the pot, as will any ex- able to plant life, or that the ing dries tears like a sweet! enough to support a child who If too much shade Is the prob- closures at the sides and ends area is exposed to too much sun ess salts — thus virtually du- lem, a visit to your garden cen- reduce the amount of dirt, Bandages work wonders, too! might climb or fall onto it. Even a major cut or scratch or gets no sun at all. ilicTating soil action. Non-porous ter or local greenhouse will leaves and other foreign mat- These precautions can assure •ots allow the water to build turn up a wide variety of flow- ter entering the water to al- feels much better after a ban- rou maximum fun and freedom Rather than convert such dage is put on. spots to green-painted concrete ip in the pot and induce root ering plants such as fuchsia, most zero. This cuts mainte- from worry while you and the ot. mpatiens and begonias that nance cost by reducing pool As with the tooth brushing children are beating the heat slabs, there are a number of w will do well there. Or you cleaning and the use of bacten ritual, children often "forget" in your own backyard. So come *ys to make them into un- If the idea of pebbles is a bit to clean their ears. After they on in - the water's really fine! usual and eye-catching plus fac- oo much for you as a topping, might want to consider a gar- cide chemicals to treat thi den of potted foliage plants. water. In- some areas where have been roaming around in tors. ry redwood chips for the last the outdoors all day, dust and 'our inches, above the crushed Philodendron, dracaena, and a swimming pools are located, One method is to carefully host of others will make a truly fuel costs can be cut from one- dirt will collect- in the outer mark off the limits of the area, itone. Or, if the very thought half to two-thirds when this shell as well as behind the ear. Cool It99 Men and start digging, After you rf that much digging in your fascinating show of greenery. cover is installed. You will probably want to Swimmers, surfers and sun- have removed the soil to. a supervise "clean - up time". In simply wear the swim depth of one foot, fill in about While the new cover has ex- careful hands a cotton swab is trunks and-or cabana sets they eight inches with crushed stone, tra advantages such as easier, a safe and gentle tool for re- like best. Surfers are apl to and top off with four inches ol less - costly maintenance, clean- moving dirt that collects in the #ear anything from hacked - off smaller stones, gravel or peb er water for more pleasan outer shell of the ear and in jeans to draw-string waisted bles. swimming and improved ap the line behind the ears. jams to knee - length knit After edging with aluminum pearance of the grounds arount Your children will be able to trunks. The wax pocket is still or redwood strips, which should the pool, its main purpose is b attend to minor injuries suah present in many surfers but il be left an inch or so highe protect lives. as scratches, blisters, cuts am is no longer a must. Competi- than the pebbles, you are readj insect bites themselves. To les tion stripes, flora! prints and to produce an instant garden. sen the sting or remove the itch laced fronts are all part of the A sunny spot will provide a Patio Parties of an insect bite or to treat a surfer, look. happy home for clay potted Plan your meal — right dowi scratch, .they can take a cotton Boatmen go for garments geraniums, in red, white or to the last salt cellar. Mak< swab dipped in an antiseptic made of fabrics fit to bear the pink. Simply remove the- peb- sure everything you need i: and apply it to the wound be- strain of scrambling about bles and stone to a depth large right there by the grill—nobhin fore putting on one of those decks, and that are unaffected enough to accommodate the disrupts a good barbecue si beloved bandages. oy water (fresh or salt), dry pots and pop in your plants. much as running back to th Children like to play doctor quickly and resist mildew. If your plants are profession- ACCELOMATIC Speed Processing develops house to fetch forgotten items ally grown, odds are they will Keep an eye on your watdv Ahoy! Trailer-Boat Combo haircolor in as little as 1/lOth the time! so that you can remove your meat at just the right moment, New amphibian is a folding The pontoons are basically a Divers, Follow catamaran! No lengthy wait while haircolor "takes" at our salon! We If you are cooking other foods structural plywood boxbeam of on the grill, plan your time s It's, really a pair of light- laminated wood filled with have the miraculous new Rilling ACCELOMATIC Speed Safety Rules that everything is done simu weight plywood, pontoons that foamed plastic floatation ma- Machine. oShexpert colorists blend and apply your per- taneously. terial. Use 'the buddy system al- fold neatly on top of a standard ways dive with a companion. sonal color formula. Presto... you're a blonde, brunette Don't forget to brush the gril Each pontoon is 18 inches vacation trailer until the owner high with a "beam" of 24^1 Buv equipment with safety or redhead. Call for a complete haircoloring or touch-up. with a little vegetable oil t relea ses a d C0I ressed keep the meat from sticking— reaches a boat launching ramp. inches. A model with a 3 wns aaiiic unit, into uiv,tu nag ™ jm-n »vn»v.-v trailers up to 18 feet. It is built trailer off the auto hitch. Jto keep 100 feet away. Swim Suit Shape of marine overlaid plywood Winter Garments with a built-in plastic surface. Expertly Cleaned At Ease, Men see the and This Spring, men's sports coats, blazers and dress slacks Vault Stored will really be on the "seen". The array of sports coat fab- BODY-SHRINKER ics is wide and indeed very Moths, beetles, and olher summer dangers can handsome. There are hopsacks play havoc with your beautiful furs and win- •Don't wait! Now is the time to rid yourself of n natural and man-made fi- those extra pounds and bulges. Diet alone cannot ter garments. Only full professional protection bers, linens, linen blends and and expert care in our vaults can assure extra inen-types, silks and silk-types guarantee the delivery of shape . . . this is a job seasons of loveliness. Give yourself more closet as well as tweedy silk and wool for expert "body-shrinkers." We'll show you how Everythyjg beautifully finished and re- room and give garments insured safety . . . blends, India madrases (guar- a sensible diet, plus our advanced treatments, can turned in the Fall. send everything to us for a carefree summer. anteed to bleed). There are also redesign your figure and keep it redesigned. Call polyester fiber and cotton-blend Every garment is dry cleaned, vault- PAY NOTHING 'TIL FALL madrases (guaranteed "not' today and assure yourself of body-beautifulness. stored on individual hangers. to bleed) denim-types, polyes- ter-worsted blends'; pure wor- steds, seersuckers and some LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 abrics # with looped boucle FILL A BOX yarns. GUARANTEED FIRM MUSCLES We wilt give you a wrilten You will not only lose weight but Blazers are seen in light- guarantee thct you will lose a we will firm and tone the muscles. STORAGE FOR WOOLENS specified Inch and weight loss Coll now far trial demonstration weight flannels and hopsacks and figure analysis. * All the family, woolens you can fit into While Navy blue blazers still under our Individualized program. our giant box. , 95 rate high, they get plenty of A; * Vault stored all summer on hangers competition from subtle color- * Insurance protection up to $100 3 PER blends in greens, burgundies, * Pay nothing 'til fall BOX camel shades and the contem- Plus Usual Cleaning Charges porary blacks. White slacks, the dressiest of Physical Control for Better Living all, can virtually lift a blue LAUNDRY & blazer out of the casual and • , 747-9400 make, the outfit correct for any BEAUTIFUL 'THANK YOU' — Greet your vacation hosts DRY CLEANING 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. UNION-IMPERIAL but the most formal summer with a bouquet of blossoms. The arrangement of daisies RED BANK functions. and carnations (shown above) was designed as an ad- (Next to A&P—Fres Parking) 500 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 741-2228 Golf slacks should be easy 'fitting and uncuffed. vance greeting from a weekend or week-long guest. r N ' usratf ptMptj Mqutmm

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H31SI03H ATIVd 3H1 d along wHJ> deter emulsifies tay biked-on grew* THE DAILY BEGISTER TWay, M«y 31,,196&-25 gent and let soak. apt to resist other forms Cook*Out Me the soak's to progrtse,\<* cleaning. Use the gwden longer they're allowed to re- leave overnight. Next mofntnf get back to the barbecub e grill.'U!|1*** «* main the harder they'U J>e to :i quick hosing and .bruihiflf erases the last bit of tvtdenc# Cleanup Aids Use sal soda agaig n but this Before winding up outdoors, remove, so hose down spotted oheck the flagstones or cement irea sprinkled with dry tal andof last night's meal. Plates, knives, forks, spoons, time apply it dry with a stiff- glasses, tumblers, tablecloth stled brush. This procedure terrace for grease spots. The serviettes and glass cloths. \sbestos gloves, basting brush, )ig cutting board, skewers, ipatula, long handle forks and :ongs, paper plates, cups and apkins and garbage pail.. Who would ever guess that both lists re intended for the same pur- pose ... to serve as a check t of essential appointments for the outdoor meal. Well tihey are, only the former dates back to 1881 when it appeared in' Mrs. Beeton's famous Book of House- hold Management, while the lat- ter appears in a recently 'Ublished book oh'out-door cook- ery. Just to look at Mrs. Beeton's list leaves you feeling limp a FUN BUBBLES — Enjoyment of swimming in the clear, the prospect of the post-party sparkling water of a home swimming pool is becoming clean - up entailed. A look at the current list, however, leaves reality for more and more families. With quality pool you with the comforting knowl filter aids, proper attention to pre-season maintenance edge that much of the gear's and in-ieason safety rules will assure a healthy, safe sum- disposable. And what isn't can SAND TRACKED across the carpet? There's no worry here because the carpet is made be handled easily and quickly i mer of pool fun. of carefree, continuous filament nylon. It cleans easily, resists mois'ture so that stains you develop a standard routine. If you'll provide a garbage coma out of the carpet with less trouble, stands up to the most rugged wear and pail (and it needn't look like .makes up into a soft, luxurious carpet. the stereotype if you'll paint it WHY SWELTER with bright colored stripes), the inspector, thinking a large, Dr. Bechtnann Writes guests will get rid of their own THIS SUMMER? Odd-Merits, buzzing insect was hidding in paper service. Provide a tray, it, opened tine bag to find tha n Technical Book near the garbage pail for park- Ant-inspector in Seattle broke the woman's electric toothbrush PORT MONMOUTH - Dr, Ru- ing used flatware. When guests Up the friendship between a had accidentally switched on. have left all you have to do is member of a ship's crew and led! Beflhmann of Shrewsbury, ecent award winner for hi: round up the cooking tools: his pet grasshopper. The grass- Snakeroot, or milkwort, was skewers, tongs, folks, etc hopper belonged to a species once so well known as a panacea vork in radio frequency control load them on the tray with the that^causes destruction in China that quacks added it to all thei s the author of two sections i flatware and bundle everythin •nd Japan but is not found in nostrums along with such staple, newly published technical bool into the kitchen sink. Now fil the U.S. as snake oil swamp water. lealing with his field. sink with hot water add aboui NOW! Auto Air Conditioners For Summit, it'i th» WILROY Btn-tpn- An obviously nervous woman Title of the volume, consider- three tablespoons of sal sod whispered to an inspector in Landlocked Moscow wears th ed the most complete work in it' "Naturals." So beautiful, eomfor+«W» mi title Port of Five Seas. Canal rea, is "Landolt Bronstein Nu- Truly primitive tribes surviv( ligMwileftt, it can b» mad to draw Dallas that she suspected there and rivers link the Soviet capita was a bomb in her carry-all TieHcal Data and Functional Re only in parts of Australia, cen up or down. Available tn prink er with the Caspian, Azov, Baltic ationships in Science and Tech tral New Guinea and the jungle: unh'eari of bag. The bag was vibrating and Black and White seas. rtf Snnih Amprirfl. iolidi and It wa»h V Wear. low price of 139 PLUS INSTALLATION • TOP NAME BRANDS • FITS MOST AMERICAN CARS

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TOE ENTIRE ALL KINDS OP PUN AT LOW, LOW PRICES TO EXPLORE OUR SPORTINO WORLD JOHN KINKEL & SON Name your gam* . . .we have tha ap- FACTORY OUTLET parel that makes it more funl Our «•- lection of leisurewear includes apparol 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY especially designed for many specific ' Adjacent to R. B. Airport NEW NEATNESS IN VIEW — The walk shorts are made to stay neat. Never-iiron shorts permanently pressed will activities and endorsed by their molt OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND shed wear-wrinkles in a twinkling. Tailored in poplin famous names. Every one designed to Mon.-Frlday 9:304:30; Thursday 'til 8 p.m. make you a winner! CLOSED SATURDAY FOR THE SUMMER arid polyester and combed cot+on, the shorts machine- wash, tumble-dry and are ready to go.

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Short Sloivo Valour Shlrta . .— .from If Bidin', Ropin' and Saving For The Future Cotton Knit Shirrs .. --lie* $4 UCestt Cotton Knit _ SMS It's just plain horse sense to give your children the responsi- bility as well as the satisfaction of a savings account of their Golf SUeb with Ribbon Bolt $14.91 own. Start them with an account at Shadow Lawn and en- courage them to add to it regularly. They'll acquire a respect for thrift that will serve them all through life.

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600 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH 181 Broadway OAKHURST HOLMDEL LONG BRANCH KEYPORT MIDDLETOWN wai look cod ts tt !*eU, and 26-TWay, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Many of the Innovation! are to the homework^ «it to the in'tfM galley. Though it's still bone. If possible, get your -teen- masterful study In compact How to Vacation Aijager to do the housework, or get design, chances are, if it's new, in a cleaning woman. Gals Add Style, it'll have a stainless-steel sink 6. Pamper yourself. It's your with hot and cold running wa- vacation — so have breakfast ter, a large refrigerator and Home an , SUMMER With Baby ly in winter, it's possible to at- nocks without chipping; it is 9. Concentrate on relaxing. ght and stackable, and, a spe- Summertime needn't be both- tach an air conditioning unit to pump cool, clean air through There's no law against reading ial bonus for sen-duty, it does ertime! a book before lunch, or taking ot conduct heat—so meals stay If there was ever a time to the same ducts which provide winter heading. . . a nap'alter lunch, or just sit- ol longer out on the cool and shed some of the more tedious ting and watching the Jjrass With the air conditioning in- rlny deep. aspects of life, really let your | grow. hair < down and have a good, stalled, the routing of house- Still another secret the so- 10. Finally — don'ttake your carefree time—this is it. work instantly becomes easier. fiisticated, modern sailing wife vacati6n to catch' up'on iiHrigs If you're a young mother, you The house stays cleaner, and as learned is how to look you've been meaning'to do;-;like know it's usually much easier there's less need for constant mart and snappy, and still be cleaning the closets V miking said than done. But in caring vacuuming. ompletely comfortable. Knit-; bgthroom curtains. Postpone' the It's "Ooos" and "Ahs" from the girls when they see for that youngest member of 5. Streamline the house: get :ed slack suits are the answer, constructive chores till later. he family — the new baby — rid of the clutter so the lace these "Condados" from Italy. Sunny imports for deal to pack, they also help you'll be able to be just a wee summer fun with rows and strips. tied sudden breezes, and let FIRST AID — While picking flowers, youngsters are sur- bit more casual this summer, ou "crew" in nimblest first rounded by numerous insects and may bring home insect due to the many conveniences SIZES ate fashion. Among {he styles offered today. : vailable, young "mod" design- bites as well as flowers. Show them how they can treat- First of all, there's no point Wash and• •• r Ingeborg has come up with insect bites themselves by dipping a cotton swab into in steaming up your kitchen collection "designed to move an antiseptic and dabbing it on the bites. Sterile cotton with all the formula bottling ." In white with hip-hugging, and sterilizing preparations. In heckered belt; in an off-beat swabs will pinpoint the application of the antiseptic, stead, try such mother's help 'ellow, mustard and mauve help stop the itching and help prevent bites from swell- ers as the disposable bottles scheme, or in other saucy ing. prefilled with presterilized En- modes; such jaunty togs can't famil formula. This unit, known all to make a splash on boats as Nursette, is fed at room iis summer. emperature—a delightful way Don't be surprised, either, If Cleanliness Can Maketo keep both you and the baby leek and dinette are covered cooler. And there's no need to ith carpet! Yes; indeed, it's worry 'about safety and mixing •eally true! What we're Summer Fun More So the wrong amount of ingredi- 5ering is now which tar gets ents. When it's time to feed swab the decks ... the skip Whether boating, fishing, tak- for every 100 gallons of new baby, just remove the cap and er or his mate? ing a dip in the backyard pool water. Mix the bleach with 2 or attach a regular nipple unit— or just eating on the patio, it's 3 gallons of water and scatter that's all there is to it! more satisfying when every- the solution uniformly over the Don't let baby's laundry get Cinderella Bootery thing is spotless. surface. It's a good idea to Let Travel Iron you down either. Rely heavily 10 MONMOUTH ST. x RED BANK Mixing sanitation with out- empty small pools daily. an those disposable diapers — door fun is easy, says tihe ex- Barbecues are part of the (Jutt eH Brood) ""' particularly on extremely warm our Valet perts. With so many helpers to summer scene. Before cooking or very busy days-^-and keep If you're travel bound, pack get things clean, there's no ex- the first outdoor meal of the baby's clothes as simple as pos- purse-slue travel iron for va- cuse for dingsness, and one of season, you may want to spruce sible. You may find it easiest jt service that goes anywhere the most talented dirt-chasers things up by attacking the :o do one small load of laundry Mhout extra fare. Even in this is liquid chlorine bleach. brick fireplace. If grease and Ievery day — perhaps early in it age of improved, easy-care Take a simple little thing like soot have accumulated, scrub' the morning or after dark — with a small brush dipped in a ibnics, most unpacked clothing mildew. It thrives in hot, moist hen it's the coolest. one-gallon, solution of heavy ieds a light touch-up. The con- weather and can attack any- Keep the baby as cool as pos- duty cleaner (such as Spic and inience of a travel iron elimi- thing from outside paint work ble. The more comfortable he Span) to which one cup of lates waiting for professional |to garden furniture and shower the less he will fret—and bleacli has been added. alet service, and it's easy on [curtains. Give this moldy sub- e more comfortable you will YOUR tit budget, too. stance the "heave-ho" with a Most boat-lovers take great !. If some of your chores can solution of half a cup of bleach pride in keeping their craft s moved outside, try spending Are you headed abroad? If j mixed in a gallon of water. Af- ship-shape. The traditional deck 1 hour or so with him each o, select a travel iron with two The Lee-Prest "Classic" above ,(with belt SUMMER ter soaking the mildewed area "scrub-down, fore and aft" can 'ternoon under a Shady tree. loop* and cuffs) is only one of the new per- idaptor plugs because in many for about 5 minutes, rinse thor- [be greatly enhanced by a gal ountries overseas tihe standard le'll be cool and happy manent press Leesures. Coma in,'see them oughly. Exit mildew. Incidental- ion of hot water to which a retched out on a blanket, and all and pick several of the be«t-looWng WEDDING plug will not fit the electric ly, did you know that mildew heavy-duty detergent and three uMet. The "British" plug fits ou'll be able to catch up on •lacks you'll never iron! '" \ can appear in different shades quarters of a cup of liquid tter-writing, mending and the utlets in the British Isles and —including black, red, green, chlorine bleach have been DESERVES lost of the Commonwealth ke. ONLY $6.00 • LEESURES* BY LEE purple and gray? added. Bleach also whitens Don't let the fact that you :ountries. The "Continental" It's a hot'day and the kids canvas, helps clean woodwork lug fits outlets in continental »ve a small baby discourage THE want to jump into the wading (including teak) and is also from taking a short trip or lurope and other parts of the Ipool. Fine' But you know how recommended for w&ter-ohlori- orld where 220 or 230 volt te siting relatives,if you really ABBEY long that water will stay clean nating blenders. FINEST! lie power source. Simply plug ant to do so. You'll find that with flock of splashing Helpful suggestions for en- s is a very good traveler, as standard cordset plug into youngsters in it. Put a barrier joying summer more, from MEN'S SHOP proper adaptor. ng as you keep his routine between them and any roving people who specialize in spot' uch the same. Again, dispos- Your Summer Wedding There's "Tfttle chance of ex- bacteria by adding two tea- lessness, Clorox Bureau of >le baby products will make 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK ess baggage with the iron spoons of liquid chlorine bleach Bleaching Information. he trip much easier for you. d e i • r v • t th» finest. nee it weighs less than a an's wool sport coat or suit, Choosa now from our he handle folds allowing the Summer Coolers for Men large selection of sum- iron.to fit into tihe tiniest cor- ler of a suitcase. Men, when the weather gets and can be found in tattersal checks, broad blazer stripes, mar formals, including Travel wardrobes of different hot, make the best of it in cool brics require temperature set- sports shirts and walk shorts. competition stripes and plain colors with contrasting trims, lightweight cut-a-wayt :ings for dry or steam press- Beat the heat colorfully or ig. Based on test, center Also note the coat-styles, salty SPEQACULAR 5 FOR 4 ^^Sl quietly, depending on your and strollers. udies, a world wide General laced necks and zipper closings. lectric travel iron was de- choice of colors and patterns, There are eye-smiting all new igned with a steam feature For those dog days, choose floral prints, too. Velours take md two adaptor plugs. The an airy, mesh shirt. You'll find to laced Seaman collars, gian versatile iron has a translu- this new shirt in a wide range!meshes. :ent, removable water bulb of collar styles also fine Sports coats run from plain which can be attached to the Indian Madrases, great new to fancy patterns. Big, bold ran. For steam pressing, the LOVE LANE meshes in madras-type plaids colorful plaids, checks and a fabric dial is set at the red styled with traditional button- learn mark and the iron heats down collars. revival of stripes will make a TUXEDO SHOP r a minute. After water is harmonious accompaniment to laced in the water bulb, ft is In cool cottons there are the 23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK India Madrases, great new floral hopsacks, herringbones and oth [ed into the iron and forms er self-patterns. Contemporary earn for pressing for about 15 prints, bold abstract prints, cool 741-2251 minutes without filling the bulb. chambrays, end-and-end weaves, model styling is expected to Works wonders in One Coat! >?•«•> featherweight oxfords, silky ba- gain acceptance. tiste broadcloths in solid shades, plus plaids, checks'and stripes. You will also find popular com- Don't dive when conditons are MOORGARD CENTRAL petition stripes. unfriendly—as when the surf is The Henley shirt is still inlneavy. Low Lustre LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Needs no primer for most repainting • Resists blistering, fumet, alkali, mildew • Brushes easily—dries in minutes •Paints wood, brick, metal, concrete- even when surface* are damp

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SEE OUR NEW STEREO and TELEVISION SHOWROOM D « H FOWLERS RED BANK EXCLUSIVE BSD APPLIANCE CENTER IN MIDOLETOWN-RED BANK AREA HANDKNITS ON SUMMER TOUR — This go-every- SUN APPLIANCE CENTER where shell is a knitter's ticket to travel-wise fashion. PAINT CO. HARDWARE HARDWARE Its rich texture is enhanced by simple lines and an easy- 14 W. FRONT ST. OCEAN AVE. MONMOUTH ST. COLONY SHOPS ribbed neckline. The shell knits into an open, peek-a-boo RED BANK SEA BRIGHT RED BANK patter with spun yarn, a crisp, carefree blend of Irish •67 Mwy. 35 Open Wed, Thuri., Fri. 'til » p.m. 671-1300—Middlirown 741-0400 . 842-0045 747-2222 linen and orlon. i 1 THE DAILY REGISTER In order to keep luggage at * minimum, plan your wardrobe What to Wear? What carefully to get-the most mile- age out of it. Choose a simple color scheme and build your wardrobe around it, using col To Take? Some Tips orful scarves and jewelry for If you're traveling this sum- A good rule to remember is variety. ler, ladies (and who isn't in "Don't take more luggage than Be sure to keep the weather of low fares and you can carry!" Often you'll in mind when selecting-fabrics. 'ast transportation) you're prob- find that you will have to be You'll need both cool and ably wondering what to take your own porter and too many warm-weatlher wear when trav with you and what to leave be- suitcases can create problems eling in the spring and fall but hind. at such times. winter trips will call for woo\s ind other warm clothes. You'll D0N7 find that knits are great all year 'round for most climates, as are lightweight wools. For hot climates, the many new synthetics as well as cot- LET DAMAGED ton are tine most comfortable abrics. Select your wardrobe with an eye to versatility. A ;hree-piece costume, for in- stance, has a great deal more wearability than a dress, does a 2-piece outfit or suit. This is a SCREENS Consider your itinerary when .. ; <.S? shopping also. If you're plan- ning to take in some nightclubs, you'll need a dinner dress and PITCHER f you're planning to do a lot of sightseeing you'll want a pair of comfortable walking shoes. Speaking of shoes, don't take more of these than you need PUMP. One pair for sightseeing, one pair for dress-up and a pair of bedroom .slippers should suffice tor most travelers. The name does When packing skirts, pass up the slims — pleated or A-line not imply any ityles are more comfortable and practical for traveling on A PLEASANT BRUSH-OFF — Garden furniture stored connection with „ buses, trains and planes. Be sure to take a coat with over the winter or just left outside any length of time you, preferably one with an all- tends to pick up dirt and mildew. To keep it fresh and III 11 •• 11 weather finish and smart new-look-ing — and protect your guests' clothing — BASEBALL enough so it can be worn both clean off the plastic fabric with a cloth dipped in a INSTANT OUTDOOR DINING Is yours when an entire day and evening. It's also Let At antic Glass good idea to have one of these solution of half a cup of liquid chlorine bleach mixed or meal, including beverage, goes right from your freezer inexpensive plastic raincoats with a gallon of water. After soaking itainad area for non-stop to the paHo buffet table. Decorated sandwich that fits into your handbag for Replace or Repair 15 minutes, rinse thoroughly and your chairs and chaise loaf is a meal in itself. Appetizers made from frozen any unexpected showers, along MOLLY witlh folding rain bonnet and will sparkle. Your Screens . . . artichoke hearts and lemon chiffon pie complete this boots. warm weather appetite tempter. You've probably heard many jokes about tourists who festoon their hotel rooms with drip dry Not tdo many Civilized Cook'Out Aids laundry; well, they're true! ATLANTIC GLASS CO. A good way to beat the laun- years ago, people dry problem is by taking along "Gloss and Mirrors In Every Site You Con Break" Replace Cave-Man Way an old bath towel to wrap damp used this as their 21 MAPLE AVE. Just because outdoor cooking By setting up a buffet nea clothes in. . .they'll dry more RED BANK 747-2020 an electrical outlet or extension, quickly, will be ready to weai Cor. White Street ind Maple Avenuo and entertaining is still done in only machine for Cor. Whits Street much the same fashion as when you can use portable electri the next morning when you 1813 H STREET aluminum skillets and griddles have to catch that train or lifting WATER for it was invented by cave-dwel- plane. Also pack a plastic hang- BELMAR 681-1200 lers doesn't mean you can't im- to achieve much more predict So. of 18th Av.., Hwy. 71 (4N) able cooking temperatures tha: er and plastic clothespins fo their DAILY prove upon it. One pleasant way hanging your laundry. 138 L0WERMAI N ST to add civilization to patio or are supplied by the more prinv MATAWAN terrace dining is to use porta- itive heat sources normally used Keep these points in mind ABLUTIONS. when shopping and packing for OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ble electric appliances as a sup- for barbecues. Another plus is plement or substitute for live the way these units keep food;your trip arid you're sure t coals. at just the right serving tern- ravel light-hearted. peratures as long as you want, Impounded waters, from thi even in cool breezes. Aswan High Dam are expected \> ELEGANT ORIENTAL FEAST OUTDOORS, cooked and Today, they may Now that portable electric flood the Nile River at Abu Sim skillets and griddles are avail- bid Aug. 15. Statues and temple! kept hot on portable electric appliances. Ham-shrimp I be seen as iable witJi easy-cleaning non- are being cut into sections a: fried rice is served with egg rolls, tea, fruit and rice stick finishes, after-party clean- big as 19 tons for reassembly ii cookies. Non-v+ick coating on the aluminum cooker* | LAMPS, GARDEN |up time is considerably reduced. a safe place 212 feet highei You'll save more steps by above the doomed site. makes clean-up an easy job. land PATIO I plugging In your automatic cof- |feemaker outside, too. ORNAMENTS and To launch your outdoor enter- | twining season with a sure suc- I occasionally, at cess, this recipe for Shrimp- Ham Fried Rice is guaranteed I a home bar for to have everyone from cave I Look what you get in men to astronauts coming back WATERING for more. Shrimp-Ham Fried Rice a new General Electric SCOTCH. 4 tablespoons cooking oil 2 cups diced onions '/j cup diced Chinese water automatic washer chestnuts I cup diced mushrooms They ara yet '/S cup diced green, pepper I teaspoon salt . good machines for ' l/i teaspoon pepper 3 eggs, beaten lifting WATER for 5 cups cooked rice 1 cup diced boiled ham the GARDEN, 1 cup diced cooked shrimp 4 scallions, finely chopped quenching simple VA cup soy sauce Heat oil in aluminum electric THIRSTS and for skillet set at 375 degrees F. Add onions, chestnuts, ' mushrooms, muscle condition- green pepper, salt and pepper. NO DOWN PARENT! EASY TERMS! Cook and stir for 4 minutes. Stir ing of the ARM in eggs and cook until eggs are set about 1 minute. Add rice, and SHOULDER. shrimp, ham, mix well and cook, stirring constantly 4 minutes. • tXCLUoiwi. G-L Stir in scallions and soy sauce. FLO® WASH SYSTEM! Can't Serves 6. clog; dispenses detergent! To round out the menu, serve egg rolls (the frozen kind are • 3 WASH, 2 RINSE TEV- We have NORTH- easy to warm on your electric grill or skillet), pineapple and PERATURES! PAW models. We kunquat tidbits spiked with • COLD WATER WASH & toothpicks onto a whole pine- suggest the apple, fortune cookies, ice RINSE — power-spray — cream, and hot tea prepared in deep rinse; get c'otht th« name bandages, gauze, iodine, and and compare the price! B. T. lotions to soothe Insect bites or ANYWHSUNIM V"" PXICEl to comfort the ovef-exposed sun Oenaral Eftcfric waihirf and cfrytrs carry a on*-y«r rtpalf warranty agahur manufaclvrlna d«f*rii en (he infFrft wafhtr worshipper. If a camping trip is 'Minimum null pries and aVyw/ with aft additional fovr-y*or parts warranty eft (before tax) planned, consideration should tit Ibl. htavy labriu,12 Ibt. rnlud Itidi franunfiiJen parfi ef lh» wafhlr. be given to including snake- You nuy ord« Ihi model ihown through us, your franchlsed G-E deiler. Sis our cumnt display, pricai and turns. bite antidotes. For relief from all manner of minor, aches and pains, there ] is even a new sustained-release aspirin, Measurin, designed to BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP provide prolonged pain relief 46 Monmourh St. 741-4310 Red Bank BROAD ST. (Corner of Mechanic St.) RED BANK for up to eight hours, ft, too, is ,a handy thing to have along in OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS MEMBER DINERS CLUB, EASY CHARGE, CARTE BLANCHE the portable first aid kit since one dose of two tablets can in- Fret Parking In Rear of Store Entrance on White St. Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9:00 P.M. sure uninterrupted pain relief NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL for the equivalent of a full day's activities In the country Ion the shore, or looking at the SOUTH OF THE KRUPP sights. try italic vni htit lot tbout S 28-Tuesday, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER minutes. Cool and add % cup Barbecuing Is Challenging .. Here, Tips: Secret of Good Kabobs wine vinegar, 1 crumbled bay To the Eastern nomads who frigeration to avoid the risk of able which get briquets burning If you have just acquired a grees of cooking skill. But all invented it, shish kabobs meant spoilage; let it stand for at leaf, % teaspoon each thyme grill, or if you're an old hand are slightly different — so heed relatively quickly. However, do skewered morsels of lamb least three hours (overnight is and marjoram, 1 tablespoon interested in brushing up on the manufacturer's instructions. not rush the fire. It takes time grilled over an open fire and even better) for a truly succu- dried parsley, 1 teaspoon salt your barbecuing technique, Col. t0 and */i teaspoon pepper. Mix Use the best fuel you can buy develop the fine grey ash eaten under the desert stars. lent dish. This brings up a point Edgar W. Garbisch, chairman well. Cut two pounds of beef —it will pay off in final results. whioh means the fire is ready. Your kabobs can be just as worth remembering. The Ameri- of National Barbecue Month round or sirloin into 1% inch Briquets of top quality are There should glamorous in a more homelike can Heart Association and oth- 1966, offers several tips on bar- cubes and coat with oil mixture. made from hard woods which showing. The setting. er health groups urge the use becuing techniques: Refrigerate three hours or over smoke less and have very little grey in daylight; will And you can use any meat of oils high in so - called poly- night. When ready to cook alter- Know your grill: There are odor. a hearty red glow . ju choose.The real secret is unsaturates. Safflower oil, the nate beef cubes on skewers with many different types of outdoor When the briquets are ready, the marinade which flavors and highest in this category, makes If the fire box in your grill is favorite combination of grills, ranging from massive spread them out in a single lay- tenderizes the bite-size bits of:a perfect base for marinades your not perforated, line it with fruit or vegetables. Grill over brick fireplaces to elaborate er so all surfaces of the grill meat. And the secret of the and salads. heavy duty foil and cover with hot coals turning to cook on all are equally wt rmed. marinade is the oil, to which Marvelous Herbed Beef Kabobs electric contraptions to sim- a layer of gravel about an Inch sides, \five to eight minutes. ple, portable charcoal-burning If you are using a spit, push add vinegar and flavor- Heat cup oil in a small deep. This lets the fire breathe. the briquets toward the back of Brush with marinade while grill- grill. Whichever type you se- some herbs. Here are some tips: saucepan. Add one medium Gravel may be washed after the fire box and set p ;. Makes 6 serving!. lect, take the time to read the Marinate the meat under re- i several uses and spread out to drip pan in front to catch the sliced onion and one sliced eel- ing, directions that come with it. All dry. drippings. Brushing grills are built to allow for Start the fire well in advance with Kitchen Bouqi drafts, for heat reflection and of the time you plan to begin and during grilling AFTER A TEMPORARY STAY ON WHITE STREET distribution, for varying de- cooking. Fire starters are avail- seal in juices and flavor. WERE BACK AT OUR OLD ADDRESS

PRESSING PROBLEM ? — Solve it with a travel iron. The lightweight world-wide travel-Iron has two adapter plugs to allow the iron to be used* almost anywhere in the world. Designed with a steam feature, the compact 90 BROAD ST. The Kind of life every family travel-iron has a handle which folds, allowing it to fit We're back in a brand new store — dreamt about can now be into a corner of a suitcase. bright, beautiful and filled with wonder- yours with a lovely ful new shoes for youngsteri. .•.•••••;.•: low priced ... We alto have a surprise for you In our fabulous new boutique for children. ~ Nina Maryse at Poitur Line — a shop- within-a-shop featuring very special partan STEEL apparel for your favorite young lady.

Our thanks fo the many loyal customers v • who have born with us during this, building period. Come See Our New Store!

* 20 GAUGE VINYL LINER £ HI-FLO SAND FILTER * BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM COPING • COMPLETE VACUUM CLEANER • STAINLESS STEEL LADDER PLUS MANY ADDITIONAL ITEMS! PHONE- Li OSTUR IINE 462-1860 LOVELY LIGHT-UP — When it comes time to light a fire or a cigarette, a book of matches or an ordinary W in Fit, First in Fashion •• BUILDERS BLOCK & SUPPLY CO. lighter often just doesn't do the job. An electric re- fREEHOLD-ENGUSHTOY/N RD. FREEHOLD, NJ chargeable lighter is the solution. This one it lightweight, 90 BROAD STREEET • RED BANK • 5H 7-2339 CWM mall and easy to carry, as well as being windproof.

r The many OP RED BANK looks of... 24 BROAD STREET

Surfer T-Shlrt

with racing stripe 6.00

A graphic illustration ... In a Mondrian mood. Mod. Mad. And "A" all the way. This —piped in white and parted in two. 65% Daeron Poly- ester® — 357. cotton twill. Ride Hie waves . . . in a Sizes 3-15. riot of rufflei. This rendition 13.00 — dished up dalijciously in dotted twits end shaded lor sunny dayt ahead. 65 % Da- CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE... Anchors away ... in this ihapely cron8 Polyetter — 35% cot- TAKE MONTHS boyshort. Striped up big and bright ion. Size 5-15. in red, white and blue. Cut fo make TO PAY waves in 100% cotton. Size 5-15. 18.00 AT NO ADDITIONAL COST. 16.00 AKNOVNCfMIKTS AUTOS TOR SA&B AUTOS PO* SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS POSIALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS «M SALE THE DAILY REGISTER ton AND FOUND KAJUTANN r.HJA IMS CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE - 1*» CKCylKlUBT BUSCATIO - BUM y, Uty 3L, 19*56—^2* 1962 CORVETTE I960 COMET lies. SEA BLUE. PRIVATE. TTt-MM, Four speed. Burtuody. Talu ovtr haa-dfcm. »l.t»5. NO MOWW DOWN. cylinder. Automata, full Miu fMM. T — Hotnxwl — ConvtrtlbU. Four •peel (tick. 300 n.j. Orell nape, but offer, 222-02TI. AFTER < P.M. . payments. 187-G628. BONDfcU AUTO tAUH, «.-». Nep" - ItoCARtty Chevrom. 2KI-1101. BMcls type, whitt and lirowiC ahort excellent conditionL, mte. cau in-un tune. T74-S1O0. •tri, onee «ye brown. Antwen to OtOlna - •"« » »•«• IMS CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — 1M2 CHEVY II NOVA — Convertible. 1958 DAUPHINI CHEVROLET 1963 — Sll xyllrider wai- AUTOS FOR SALB t" Reward. S4S-U43. IiceUent common. 900 h.p. Four ipecd„ No money down. I32.STT a month. Mo- Recently overhauled, HBO, 1997 LINCOLN _ Huit tell. on. Power ailde, power awerlrtt, n" 1962 IMPALA — Four-door hardtop. transmission. Call between 9 and t' CARthy Chevrolet. 281-1101. Call 872-1710. Bnylnf new car. Aaklnf 1150. and heater. One owner. 7*7-0916. 1964 STUDEBAKER - TurUBW Hlwk. No money down. S3T.83 month, McCAK- p.m., 222-22M. 787-9431 31,000 milts. One-ownar. Fonr-on-floor thjr Chevrolet. 291-1101. PONTIAC — IMS Bonnevllle. convert- 1962 IMPALA SPORT COUPE — V-8. I960 OLOSMOBILE — 98 Scenic coupe. PUBLIC NOTICES MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — Yellow. ible. FW. offer. Call S42.3O52. TRIUMPH — 186J conv«rtfl>l«, Haralel Chevrolet 291-1101. CRATES BEVERAGE CO., 14 N. 1963 FORD r.ALAXIE — Convertable. 1200. Perfect condition irAldl u»l out. Th. TEABURYS will audition tor 1961 BUICK LE 3AERE — Convertible. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. White. V-S. Power steering. Automatic. 19(2 and 1963 VOLKSWAGENS — Ra- 1965 VOLKBWAGBN — Private owr»r. partial, dances, church affairs. Ret- 1964 COVAIR COUPB — AutomaUc. AutomaUc two-door. Must sell. $700. No money down. W0.95 month. M< dio. Call after 6 p.m. Must sacrifice. Fully equipped. Ex- tT50. Call 842-J41M. itwin. Call 7I7-46M. V-8. Loaded. No money down. $35.7*3S.78 Can be swn at Von'f Barber Shop, LJt- IBKJ IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — V-8. CARtty Chevrolet. SS1-1J01. 747-3038. cellent condition. 666-74H. ' _J"CHEVY II BUPEH SPORT - In month. McCARthy CtevroIeL 29M101. tle Silver. Very clean. No money down. J53.S5 good condition, c&lf month, McCARtliy Chevrolet. 291-1101. 11*5 BONNEVILLE — Two-door hard- 1916 DODGE TOURING — Excellent 1985 CHEVROLET — Chevelle Iwo-door 1962 THIJNDERBIRD — Black. Bharp. 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — top. Immaculate condition. Air condl condition. Price 11,875. Call iwn. 354.05 month. McCARthy Chev- nEK I'LATES." Call collect TA 4- KRBE PLATES." Call collect TA 4 r>EII AlfTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. On The Next P«g«) KcCABtny Chevrolet 291-1101. 2911101. Chevrolet 291-1101. rolet. 291-1101. 3232, Mr. Donair. 3232, Mr. Donar. 77IJS70O. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TOM'S FORD

OPENING WEEK SALE BUY

GALAXIE 19 models, to choose from including; (wo doors, four doors, hardfops, con- Vtrtiblss and lotion wagons. Eyary- MUSTANG one specially priced. . The undisputed leader in sport* and family car. Over one million sold first ' year of production.

FALCON [m>\ The economy leadtr ef the American auto industry. THUNDERBIRD |B}r-USED CAR VALUES Quality, luxury, prestige, elegance,, beauty, comfort. Four models to choose from. Need one say more? 1965 CHEVROLET 1963 T-BIRD Impala Station Wjgon, 8 cyl., automatic Hardtop, full powar. tranimlilion, bowar itetring, $1895; ; $2195 ,1966, BRONCO 1963 FALCON SqulraWagon, 4 cyl., autorrntic tram, Pick-up, 4.wriaaldfiv» with mow plow. i'NEW >.-•••? • $2595 •.••-•; j $1395 V 1965 PONTIAC 1963 CHRYSLER . C«tallna 4-door, I cyl., automatic tranimiiiion, pow«'r statrlng. "300" 3-doer hardtop, t cyl., automat It 4raniM powar itmrirg, powar brakai. $1395 - 1965 MUSTANG ., , 2 plus 2 hardtop, 4 cyl,, stick (Sift. 1963 FALCON : : •.••-.;.'. ,,;•;. ;:J 1895 ' Futura Sport Coups, 4 cyl., automatic rranimlliion, buclrat nati. •|:.s* 1965 FORD £• • ;•; 6e»n'o|in« 5«par Van, 4 cyl,, itandirct 1963 CHEVY II FAIRLANE •••• >('.•. .-•• trtnimiitlon, low milaaji. 4-door ladan, 4 cyl., automatic tram. The leader of the medium sized auto- ^,:5. $1795 •/- : $1095 mobile world. This one has built in safety features found in no other car. ' 1964 OLDSMOBILE 1963 FALCON , .' "98" 4-door hardtop, full powar. Daluxa 2-door, s cyl,, standard frans. $1995 1 $995 1964 CHEVROLET' . Impala 4-door sadan, 8 cyl., automatic 1963 FALCON '

tranimiiiion, powar itatrlnj. Station Wagon, 4 cyl., automatic tram. • *' • • '. $1595 TOM'S $995 1964 FORD " W/LMA I I 1 Calaxia 4-door hardtop, 8 cyl,, automatla 1963 FORD tranimiiiion, powar itaarlnj. Gilaxla "500" 4-door, 8-cyl., automatic $1595 trinimtiiion, pow»r ititrtng. - -ar- P 1964 FALCON $1295 4-door Station Wagon, 6 cyl., ^^^L^LaP°^^LHa^k automatic tranunlstion, ' 1963 PONTIAC 200'HIGHWAY 35 Grand Prix 2-door hardtop, I cyl., $1395 automatic tranimiiiion, powar staaring. 1964 FAIRLANE $1595 KEYPORT 4-door Station Waqon, h eyl.t ' iiandard tr«mmliiion. 1963 FALCON LOCATED AT JUNCTION OF HIGHWAY 35, BRONCO $1395 Station Wagon, 6 cyl., standard tram. HIGHWAY 36 AND PARKWAY £XIT 117 The most versatile four wheel work and play vehicle in the world. This work 1964 FAIRLANE $895 hone or family car fills the bill. "BOO" 4-dsar ladln, 6 cyl., 264-1600 automatic trammliilon. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Stefan. Excallant condition. $995 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOt SALE TRUCKS FO» SA1E WAMTOD AUTOMOTIVE THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS H» SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE mTriex vr JJWK CHIVROLBT - 1*1 WAOOK - Mil 1M0 CHEVROliET Bel Air tour-door, 1983 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE* - ,BfJICKI - Darfra lntarartad ptrtlaf ]«« OORVTAIR aCONZA — |7W. NOUM J°»P PICK-UP.— 30—Tuesday, May 31, 1966 to Uka ortr pamianu oo reponaMad MONEY DOWN. BOWDIU AUTO bad. eamUtkB. CaH KMW4, Ktar Brook Mils Wrecking. «llnd>r, ttindird, white. Alto 1991 sUreiard »hlft. 3J.000 eriflnal mllee. White. Black toe. Red leaner. Full »» " p.tn. convertible fl|til cylinder automatic Spotleii condition, W». 787-1M8. pow«r. Mint condition. 12.175. Call a^ can~ . "NO CASH NIXDED." "FM1 Rt- », Neptune. Tj4^T0O. 7W CHEVROLET IlIPALA BPORT . _ MAVA. _ Sun. 281-1IW. Prlc. 1125. CiU (71-0840 afler DEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. t rlitloned. Call after 6, 741-1T33. 5 p.m. « 774-6700. chooie from. Two 1951 Chevrolet pick- COUPE — Automatic, Power iteer, IMTKAMBUSR CLASSIC TTO - Ex- 1963 RAMBLER — ClaMlc 770. Two ups. 19U Doitie tractor. IBM) F-I cabBOATS AND ACCESSORIES Tldlo and heatpr, *I996. Excellent door. Twin atlck with overdrive. Good 1965 PLYMOUTH — Four-tpeed trans- PONTIACS — De»lr« loter»t«d par- 1860 MO DELUXE — Four cydlnder. and ch&asts. FhorA 462-97B6. dllion. C»ll 741-O3M. i-ellent condition. BUnoard ihin. Fac- coKMIon. Firm (850. Ca.lljB7KH«4. mission. Bucket seat*. Excellent con- ties to Uke over payments on re- Four speed floor stick ihlft. Four tory air conditioned., Mu«t srtl, bent dition. Tall 741-0143. sMsed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED," door, leather bucket seats. 25 mllei BOATMAN'S SHOP CADILLACS - Desire Interested psr- offer. H6-RMi5. IW^T-BiTtrr^CONVERTIRLE — All t>ower. windows, seiu too: dark er?en, Ifffil THE/NI5ERBIRD—Fully equipped iE*. PLATES." CaJl collect TA 4prr sal. See It and m&kc offer. Call MOTORCYCLES NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARDJB tir«s to tak* over payments on repoa 1963~OIj>3MOBIIjE~Bup CONVERTIBLE — Btarv 3770. 1057 OHEVnOLET — New rnglnt, very 1962 PONTPAC BONNEV1LLE—Four- 1965 YAHAMA 125 C.C. — Two cycle, .OWN. ROrJDEK AUTO SALES, Rt good condition. t*5. Call auto-lube. $350. Call after IS p.m. 222EV1NRUD- E OUTBOARD MOTOR 323Z Mr. Dotur. 35. Neptune. 771-6100. 'lird truni>rnlii*!nn snow tires, power 1955 WHITE PONTIAC — Good condl door hardtop. Bank will finance, two. 2860. SALES, NEW AND USED. EXPERT • teerlnj. Excellent conitlllon. JG11. Call lion Idfal second car. Call alter 7 747-9189. For 24 months, at $46,20 per month. REPAIRS ON EVINRUDE, JOHNSON KrWay. Bat a.m., 7«l-3249. n.m. 741-7(70. 1664 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Station BONDEU AUTO SALES, RL 35, Nep- AND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPT AUTOS FOR SALE tune 7r4JS700. AUTOS FOR SALE MERCURY ~Tf>fi2~fUalion~~WBI!i>n, Not UW! (1ADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. upon. AJr-comlltloned. Bftnk will fi- MOBILE HOMES SERVICE.. 54 WHARF AVI.. MD one cert of your own cash receSBary Rlue Excellent condition. Pull power. nance. »l,<90. For 30 monUlI. at JS7.8O1956 FORD ~- Automatic, radio, hard, BANK. 741-5780. down. Bank will finance Pft5 at U.1fl~ t offer. 787-1038. per month. BONDEU AUTO aALB top convertible. Good condition. Blue 1565 TEMPO — Sacrifice, relocating. OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAY! IU. 35, Ntptur*. arM wnlte. Call 787-S868, 6-12 a.m. JJ2 5SO0. Nlrhta and weikendi, 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. wpekly. Call coilrcl i*A 1-7HHI, OASIS FORD 1962 Galaxle two-door hardtop. 985-0644, MOTORS. Rt. 8. Bayrevllle. Not one cent of yuur own cjuh neces- 1960 T -BIRD — Full power, *lr con-1663 MERCURY — Monterey hardtop, MONMOUTH MARINA Balling Center l%2 VALIANT — Automatic tranflmls mry down. Bank will finance W95 aditionedt . JlMuonabJe. Call NO CASH NEEDED. TAKE OVEIt MUST BEE TO APPRECIATE - Nlc« Billing Instruction. Rentals. . Radio. OH Mon. through Frl, £iK 10 weekly. Call collect PA 1-7100, 291-3752 PAYMENTS ot 57,90 per wetk. BON- jOxlO, two bedrooms, like new, com. Complete line of: Paceshlp, • to 5. W9-«62. OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 8, Sayievllle. 1961 BUICK WILDCAT—Fully equipped. DEU AUTO BALES, Rt. D5, Neptune. pletely furnished. 14,200. 7S74429. Chrysler-Lonealar, Alcort, Bnark, Bank will finance, »1,775. For 30 774-6700 ! MOBILE HOME — 55llO. Three Larson M-16, Scorpion. Vlklns, inonlhi, at »84.75 per month. BONDEU 1061 CHRYSLER — Four-door. »6S». bedrooms, front kitchen. Washer and Sklmmar, awd Chrysler Outboarda AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO BAXEB, Rt. 35, Neptur/e. 774-6700 dryer. Wall-to-wall carpet. 13,500. 48 West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492. NO MONEY DOWN. BONDED AUTO 5(2-3960. FORDS — l^esla-e Interested parties SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700. iFTlfBOARD - 75 h.p. any. Rur* to take over payment* on repossessed 1963 OLDSMOBILE — 9R convertible ABC DELUXE — 46ilO, Two bedirnn- d Needs paint Yard fees paid. cars. "NO CASH NEET>ED," "FREE Bank will finance, (1,375. For 30 rooms, w%*her. Aluminum awning and i?raV tn» taket it. Call 787-48M attat PLATES.'' Ca« collett TA 4-S232, Mr. montha, at J52.8O per month. BON- '^Ke shed. Air conditioned. 542-07&4. 5 p.m. , * HOME OWNERS * Donar. DEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. PRINCESS — 10x56. Like new. Two 774-6700. 1. Do you ntta* m car pfus cath? 1859 CHEVROLiET ftwr^loor Parkwood bedrooms. Many extras. Mutt aell latl. (More Classified Ads station wagon Eight-cylinder automat- 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN — Factory air. Bought house. Call 787-6781. 2. Would you lika to consolidata all your billi Into on* ic. I12S. Call after 7:30 p.m. 747-1352. Four-door hardtop. Bunk will finance, ALMA TRAILER — 33'x8\ Shower monthly paym*nt7 1958 METROPOLITAN — Excellent run J2.775. For 36 mnntlu, at J8K.2O per room and porch on »lde. Reasonable. On The Next Page) ning condition. $100. month. BONDEU AUTO BAiLES, Rt. 35591-9374. 3. Would you like, to gat caih back and in most cai*i Call 741-1107. Neptune. 774-6700. lowar your monthly paymtnt? 1964 CHEVROLET — fllacayne. Four- .983 SUNBEAM A/LPINE d.T. —door. NO CASH NEEDED. TAKE OV- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE' If tha aniw.r to thasa three quattioni art yai.. . 28000 mdlej. Wire wheels and radio. ER PAYMENTS of 18,90 per week. 11250. Call 566-7346. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep- Call Mr. Caiey 1&63 CORVAIR — Two-door, $806. NOtune, 774-5700. USED CARS MONEY .DOWN. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 77<-e7«O. 196* FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Sta- At 774-6700 tion wagon. NO CABH NEEDED. 1064 CORVAIR MONZA — Convertible. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF »11.70 BONDEU AUTO SALES Floor thin. Excellent condition. 671- per week. BONDEU AUTO RALES, 1556, alter 5 p.m. or weekend*.. Rt. 35, Neptur*. 774-4700. FOR A GOOD BUY ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE, N. J. 1962 OLDSMOBILE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR 8ALE ONE PAYMENT CREDIT 88 Holiday itdin, blua with matching interior, — NO SECOND LOANS — •quipptd with power ittaring, powar briltos, lew WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS milaage. One owner, like new. SPECIAL RATES & TERMS TO HOME OWNERS 100% GUARANTEE

ONE PYM'T FULL ONl.PVMT 1964 CADILLAC PER MONTH PRICE PER MONTH •42 Chevy SSf.OO •45 Cadillac S47« '44 Cktvy $7».'»5 Convertible. White with black top, red leather in- Impala, 2-door Impoto, 2-dsor Coupa DeVllla, illver terior, fully equipped. Like new In every respect. blut, air cond. hardtop. I can • Hardtop one red, ont wltltt. •43 Chevy $54.25 •4J Cudlllae S4«»S Converflblff, olr cond. •44 Ponriae Slf.fS Impalo, 2-door J con • on« red, Catallna, 2-door hardtop. J car» • Hardtop ona wtilte. one rtd, ont blua. 1964 CHEVROLET 'MChvey SJ7.S0 •44 Cadillac $3B9S '44 Rhlera $74.44 innpciiCi/ ** floor OM» DtVlllt, A T5 ACRE Full, power Super Sport Coup*. Gold end white with matching Hordtop air cond. 1 cars • one blut, interior. White bucket teeft, full power. Excellent •45 hick 74.44 •if Chevy $7147 ana gold. Skylark, ttptti throughout. Impolo, 2-door '44 Cadillac $32H •44 Sulek S47.S0 Hardtop • " CHEVROLET CITY Moor hardtop, air Spado) DtLuxt Station r*4 Cfcevy ' HMO WtfflOfl*' Qf J pOWW •lacavTW, Odeor '44 Cadillac $24fS '41 lulck S4«.tS 2-door bordtop, DEVOTED TO VOLUME SALES •UCervalr S60.M Special Station Wagon, 1963 CHEVROLET all powtr V-S, power ttttrtng 4-HJMd, rtd '43 Cadillac *27»5 •44 Plym. $41.75 Im pa la four-doe'r hardtop. Red, white top. Matching •U Falun $51.1! SAVINGS and SERVICE! Flettwood, air cond. Belvedera, I-4oor interior. Equipped with 283 V-8 engine. Powerglide, 2-dor itdon •42 Cadillac Sim radio and heater, power braket and steering. Very "42 Chryiler $44.14 •44 Falcoe $47.50 Cemv., air cond. Newport/ 2-4oor» clean throughout. . ' Squirt Station Wagon, all power •42 Cadillac »20« Eldoratda conv., •45 Chrysler $7».I4 KITSON OFFERS MORE '41 Mlrd $44.14 ' afr cond. Newport, 2-door, All povw •40 Cadillac $13fS 1 •44 Mercury $57.10 Conv., air cond, CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF NEW . '44 Mlrd 7».84 Comet convertible, Convertible, yellow all CHEVROLETS IN THE AREA ... •40 Cadillac $I2» •44 Falcon $45.00 Sedan DtVlllt, •42 Comet $45.13 RUSSELL ... GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & SAVE TAX $$$ 2-door air cond.* 4-door OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. BEFORE JULY I, 1966 100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK HIGHWAY 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN 741-0910 (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) HOURS: Mon., Tuei., Thurt., Fri., 9 to 9 — Wed. 9 to 6 — Sat. 9 to 5 , , EAGOAST AUTO SALES ~t 210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank SAVE-SAVE-SAVE! Ont block eait of Shrewsbury Ava. 741-1234 OUR TOP IS ON SALE THIS WEEK '65 CHEVROLET '62 CHEVROLET GET A MAN SIZED Impaio, V-> super tport, 2-dr hard* Six. 4-dr. sedan, outomailc tram- top, 327 fnffto*. Speed tror»rnfftlon# mfcelon, radio and heater. DON'T TAKE power steering. This car WAS $2495 WAS $995 NOW $888 has passed NOW $2250 our 16-point CHANCES... '62 CHEVROLET safety and '65 FIAT tmpola V-0. 4-dr. hardtop,' oirtomaile DEAL AT RUSSELL DRIVE A 1100 wagon. Heater, radio. tronimlulon, radls. hnter, powtr performance WAS $1195 steering. test. WAS $1295 NOW $1065 YOU'LL SET THE BFST DEAL EVER SAFE CAR! '64 BUICK NOW $1150 SHOP THIS SIGN Skylark. V-8 convertible, OF DEPENDABILITY I trarrsmltslon, heater, rodfo. •61 CHRYSLER New Yorker. 4-dr. wdan, automatic ON THE ACTION WAS $1995 tronmnlision, radio, heater, power SPECIAL NOW $1835 itetrlng and braket. WAS $995 '64 CORVAIR LEADER IN THE 1963 TR-4 CONVERTIBLE $ Monia Coupt. Spyder equipment, NOW $825 4-ipetd tranimliilon, R&H, bucket Radio, hatter, vtry clean. 1495 Kdtl. '61 RAMBLER WAS $1495 LOW Six. TwMoor tedan. NOW $1385 1960 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 WAS $495 Sunroof, black. '64 FORD PRICED Custom v-l. 44r. sedan, m/tomottc NOW $365 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 minion, radio, heattr. Sunroof, whit*. '60 THUNDERBIRD WAS $1295 Two-dr hardtop, automatic trans- FIELD! 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 mission, power steering, tlectrlc Sunroof, radio, htat.tr. NOW $1125 windows, air conditioned. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 •63 ENG. FORD WAS $895 Capri Sport Coupe, 4-speed tront- White, 8000 original milal, owner record available. traiUmlsslon, raalo, heater, NOW $777 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 • WAS $895 Station wagon, new type, not a bui. : NOW $785 : '60 MERCURY 1964 VOLKSWAGEN .$1395 Commuter wagon. 9-pasit»nger, R&H automatic trommliiion, power steer- WITH ALL NEW '66 OLDS F-85 Convertible, radio, ht«t«r, niw fop. '63 CHEVROLET ing. 6000-mlU •ngina giiarintta. impfila V-8 ipori iedan, automatic transmission, R8.H, power tteering WAS $495 1963 MGB $1195 WAS $1595 NOW $399 Roadster, radio, heater. . NOW $1470 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ..,$1795 '60 CORVAIR Kirmtnn Ghit convertible, like new. Radio, haittr, 4-ipeed. '63 CHEVROLET 700. Four-door tedan, radio, heoter, Impala V-8 2-dr. hardtop, 2S3 engine, automatic transmission. R&H, automatic tronsmisiion. . DOMESTICS WAS $695 WAS $1495 1964 BUICK , $2295 NOW $1398 NOW $560 . Rivi.ra 2-dr. HT, P.St., P.Br., tuto., R*H. 1964 CHEVROLET $1395 Milibu two-door tadan, lix-cylindtr standard tranimiuton,* ASK ABOUT OUR 25-MONTH (§0^) GUARANTEE Radio and htatar, ona ownar. 1961 FALCON $ ,595 Two-door Futura, auto,, radio, haatar, buckat leati, REMEMBER: Nobody, but nobody beats a RUSSELL DEAL 1964 CHEVROLET $1595 Chevalla, four-door, V-8, automatic, radio and htattr. Power (tearing, power brakes, exceptionally clean. I960 BUICK $ 495 STOP IN TODAY AT MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LeSabre, four-door, radio and heater, automatic. EXTRA SPECIAL 1964 MERCURY $ 995 TORONADO HEADQUARTERS Collenle four-door, automatic:, radio and heoter. CHECK THIS BEFORE YOU BUY OUR VEHICLES CARRY A 100% GUARANTEE OLDSMOBILE FOR 30 DAYS OR 1,000 MILES. : USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST «nd LARGEST Rt. 36 «t Monmouth Road ROUTE 36 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN CADILLAC CO. 542-1126 542-1000 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 RUSSELL SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. • WEDNESDAY 'TIL » P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES f BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES IMPLOYMINT HELP WANTED FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTER 1M7 «• TEftfcTf WTlO JS t.p, »l»5ltfc »!*rt. Jotawn iMtr, BU;r JAY UUL BOAT — Witt two M — m;iut crunor V4 HELP WANTED-FEMALE Tuesd-y, M»y 31, 1966—3f" trUler, eiuw. Excellent'condition. Can •eta ef uili, new rioter. Mid tnller. ir landscaping able. Apply Donald's Laul.Wry, 44 '. jckel HIM! lining m;ikprg. Apply H.M ton. Fully equipped. Trailer. Excelled New Shrewsbury. A. Jackson. in! Coat Co., 3-1> Main 6t. 787-3*77. Call 462-5757 or 774-6106 condition. Can bt seen at 581- Sumner 741-7910. Including maintenance. Weekly, month- It., Red Hank. Ave., Belford, or call 787-3351. ly or fieafloa F. Inlcrmesoll. 787-0818. i FRIDAY — KnowiedciT KOI8TEREP NL'IISE WANTED - BACKH0E-BULLDOZ1NG — Topaoll al Insurance, shorthand, typlnK. ery utlier weekend lor sniHil Nur.q. STEADK AND PART-TIME HELP — 14' RUNABOUT — 35 h.p. Mercury gravel, mowing, septic tank work. Ben PROTECT ABPHALT ARBAS — From Write essentials and salary expected. t Home In Freehold area. Call 492- Apply in person, Ben'l Car Wuh, motor with cotArola. Trailer. Call T87- Jamin Bryan, 671-0585^ destruction by gss. oil sn,t other harm- SLASH! 4962. •B.It.*' Box &20, Keil Bank. 14. for apjtolntment. Hwy 35 Mlddletoira. ful elements. Seal with Coamlcoat. 1 EXPERIENCED CARFENTER AND Adds years lo pavement life. Guaran- RSE3-^ K.N. 7nrtirP.N. Oppor- ATfKE WOMAN - Kor lienlal ai CAP. WASHERS — FULL, OR PART- 15 LYMAN LAPSTRAKE HULL — MASON — Contract small Jobs f>r part teed protection. For free estimate call tunity worth Inveit [gating. Plpaaant Stan' No experience neertrd. SUli TIME — Experlsnco preferred but not Windshields, navy -top. side curtains. " c work with builder. 671-3709. 227 workliiB conditions. Join ihp staff p 1rt necessary. Good wnges. Apply Country NEW Tee Nee trailer. 35 h.p. Johnson, elec- llnJ Wit ••HK' 1 B 3U'J an ultra-modern t>O-bei Nursinj Fa (Hi Bank. Write ••H.K.' , Box Sudscr Car Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. tric start. Fully equipped. Lights, re- PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE — WINDOWS CLKANEI1 AND aoteer.S ly fit Mefldow I^iikes Itetlrement f!(m mote control, anchora. Water skl«, etc.. At reasonable prices. Light trucking hung. Reasonable. Call murflty. K variety of work schedule* OOKKEEPEIt _ Experienced Bur- NT — 8 ».m. lo 5:30 p.m. AH in fine condition. $525. Call 671-5260. .nrt olean-up work. Call 264-7161. Khs SenRimntlc o|M*rator. Ftve-(ia BetiNl*. At>ply In person Brookdalo S72-1755 available, especially sfcomi Hiid third NurfilnK Home, Hwy S5, Hulet. I966CHEVROLETS 1D64 MFG — IV. Johnson 40 h.p. out-PRODUCT DESIGN, development, en- Hhifts. Call Miss Burr: 600-448 4100 Pk. S tn 4:3(1. Benefit... For an- board. Electric starter. Plus trailer. rineftrinft and drafting Kervice. M.E- PAINTING AND DECORATING — Call Ext. 3(W. Or write P.O. Box 792, HiKtita Jntment. call Mr. Wilson. B71-5OI«). SEUVIOE"~STATION ATTENDANT — Complete canvas. Excellent condition. Phone 741-^8'X). FFH, M Apple St., Mr. "K" 264-4823. Residential, Indus- town, N.J. 08520. BOOKKEEPER Wanted. Part-time, Apply Tlnton Falli Must sell. $1,250. $71-9528. New Shrewsbury. trial leaders and gutters Installed. TY1MST-CI.KRKS Chevron. Call 5IU-96*). KEY PUNCH OPERATORS UPHO1BTERER WANTED — CM M2- NO AUTOS FOR SALE OPERATORS SECRETARIES 3O80. Evenings. Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Single nrrdlp oppratorii to work on ladles CLERKS 322-SKSt. coats. Plrce work. Shore Coat Co. have many temporary openings In Inc. 22 Bridge Ave., (.ElBner Bldg. le local area for those with the above CARPENTERS Rpfl Bank. kills, fit you are Interested, why not MONEY me In and register. ABLE. STEADY WORK. APPLY IN WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COM NO FEE CHARGED PERSON simwood park, Cherry Tre« PANY nas openings for qualified ladlei La., oft Rt. 35. Mldrtlelown. Part-tlmo work ahowlng Avon Products. Aca Temporaries PRODUCTION WORKERS — Several DOWN! In Mifidietown, llrA Bank, Kalr Haver. White fit. 747-3499 shrewsbur' Till 741-*:i43 or Write Mrs. MarRaret openings In jnris paying good Incentive Qulotta, P.O Box 6.16. Red Bank. iBNERAL OFFTCE"WORKER"—""fyp wages after short tra!nlT4. Excellent ig. ahdrtharid, bookkeeping, filing p benefits. Ai*ply Atco Ceramics Corp.," • CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY Ireil. Write resume, P.O. Drawer V Hwy. 3.\ Keyport. — Girls. 19 to 2ft, fftr detailing cars CM! B«tJk clean Ing; Innlde windows and outside FURNITURE SALESMAN — TrjIMe.- . drying. No experience necessary, Good IOOKKDEPER — Automotive experf Must nave itales experience. Salary wages. Apply Country Sudiet Car ince required. Five day week. Call 747. plus commission. Excellent opportunity', Waah, ,Hwy 35, Mlddleiown. 053 oetwepn ft ti.m. and A p.m. Good for man nver 2). Five-day wtek. long working conditions. hours. Call VI 6D44B. NURSES AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Five-day week. Paid holidays and v>v :XPERIENOED WA1TRBSBES - Ap^ GUARDS cations. Apply in person, Brookdal v In person, Peterson's ResUurani Iliverside Ave., Red Bank; UNION BEACH AREA — Full and Nursing Home Hwy. 35, Hazlet. part-time shlftn available. Good lUrt- WOMEN Ing pay. AN anHnrma and equipment WOMAN—NOW INTERVIEWING supplied. Call 675-2228. Hors 1* the job opportunity you hav 1 YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER 'art-time nights. Office cleaning ' In OAB STATION ATTENDANT—HI|ft itl been waiting /or. ' tflrMletown Imilrilng. Good pay. Nn ry for ambitious person, Apply Eaton-- 741*3597 9 a.m. tn 1 p.m. xpcrlence necessary. Apply Thursday, twn Circle Esao. See Tony 8 tn 7 p.nt. - RT. 36 J Hi AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CONNY GENEIUL JIOlISEKJaBPER — To an June 2, 10 a.m. tn 12 noon. The nht wlUi i-hlMren. Llyo In, with nice harmony Bowi Miridlelown. i ACKERS WAITED — Experienced,, 291-1101 family. Call 531-1065. I packing china, etc., • for Household NOT ONE CENT OF YOUR CASH DOWN WITCHBOARD OPBRATOR — Pirl- oods Moving nnd Stornge Company, REGISTERED NURBE. — 7 a.m. , imp, 3-11 shift. Steady work. T41- pply tn person at Anderson Broi., CALL FOR FAST CREDIT OK 3 p.m. Two or lhre« dsys p?r week, VC 61-53 Mechanic St., Red Bink. Bank Wkly. Bank Wkly. Apply In person, Brookdala Nurslm TEACHERS — Mathematlci. Reading, "We're going to' Loan PaytJ. Loon Poyfj. Home, Hwy, 35, Hazlet. Engifph. Hfgti icnool and elementary. '«4 CHEVROLET - Bel-Air Station 'M-BIRD — Llim urMn. Ml REGISTERED NURSE—Inlftredled ii Lummer mornhiRs. Miut be mature, MAINTENANCE Wagon, v-6, auto, trans., power steering 1395 13.B0 xperieticed, tiedlotted. Write fully. power, exMllmt condition 219S ,22.80 Public Health NumlnK. To (HI In foi '43 COMET — Custom Convertible, vacationing nurses. Call after 6 p.m. 'C.A,"f Box 620, Red Bank. MECHANIC •U BUICK - Rlvlsra Sport ' • 4-speed transmission - — 795 9.10 84M47&. Coupe, full povmr, buckei »eohi 1W5 JJ.M OMAN — Qeiwral office work. Won Packaging, Machinery '43 CHY5LER — New Yorker OPERATORS—FULL, OR PART TIME lay through Friday, All company bene- •M PONTIAC - Grand Prix, Gold Sedan, full power 99S 1.90Mature ladlei with alrJtele or double fits, Apply Utlman'« Jewelers. Mon- Knowledge helpful bronze, console. All power option 1«»S M.» '63 CHEVROLET — Impala twrdtop, V-l, needle experience wanted. Year rounr! mouth Bhoppins Center, Eatontown. '» FORD - Goloxle "500,". lull power steering. Grey with red Interior ...1095 11 JO or Beano rial employment arranged t< eSES WATED (2) - Dayi or Permanent position with large, man* • SELLOUT power, air cotld., bob/ blue .». 11" il-W•43 CADILLAC - Sedon DeVllle, suit you, Clean pleasant working con entngs. Counter and dir,«nt; room icr- ufacturer in modern, up-to-datt '44 MERCURY - Montclalr lull power, olr conditioning :—199S 18.20 dlLions tn new alr-coruMHoned bulletin* ce. Call 787-6648. SONNY'S RESTAU- plant. Setup and maintain auto*... 1942 CADILLAC — Sedon DeVllle, at Red Bank Airport. Good itartlnj 1ANT, Hwy. 38, Bel/oni. ma tic high speed packaging line*. ENTIRE STOCK of NEW and USED CARS Marauder. Hardtop, tourquolsi 1455 UM pay. Curvon Corp 747-3832. Bailc machine shop. experience 'U BUICK — Special Skylork, oil powered. Beautiful condition 1495 14.60 inD — Full or part time neceisary. Generous employe* bene- convertible, V-», power iteerlng, 1942 CORVAIR MONZA T- WOMAN OR HOUSEWIFE — WH1 •Ppty In person Conteasa Dor Hair- fits. buckel seats -S.MDS 15.36 Sports coupe. Floor shift :. 595 7.10reitlaurant experience, to operate snacl irwsors, Llnoroft. Apply to Personnel Dept. •U CHEVROLET - Bei-AIr, SWIon '61 T-BIRD — Full Power, bar. Yacht Basin. Apply after 2 p.m. Harbor Restaurant, Atlantic Highland] Wajon, V-«, aotomailc, power staring ....139J 13.80 Swing-Away Wheel «»5 9-60 'ARTICULAR TYPE WQMAN CARTER-WALLACE, INC. 'M CHEVROLET — Impolo. 2-door '40 CORVAIR — 4 Door Sedan, SALESLADY FOR CHILDREN' Katf Acr« Rd. *• Cranberry, N. J. BY JUNE 30th hardtop, y-8, outorrratlcautomoilc, , powerr steerlnsteertnag ...149...1 #55 14.60 "700", standard shift ....: Full Price J395 Full-Tlme An Equal Opportunity Employer WEAR — Experience preferred. Appl] •M CHEVROLET - Impola. <-door '56 VOLKSWAGEN - in person at either store. YOUTH CEN Voman wantlns an opportunity to earn hordtop,1 power plus air condltlonlncj 149S 1X.6Ful0 l Price H95 TER, 20 Broad St., Red Bank, o 100. a week also leal to manager When the 3% New Jer- Shopping Center, Hwy. 35, Midrtletowr/ Kxltion. PRINTER Part-Tlm« o work on nlrbt shift as compotllor. I R.ti.'u-3-tt, ll*T. Full or part-tlm* lso some knowledge of it»ro-typln« REMEMBER— NO MONEY DOWN fwo to three houra a nay. Flexible sey Salts Tax comes on Bhlftfl. HiRheat pay in Bayshorv Area, tours. Gam 930 to <40 a week. Mature !8lrable For further puUculan wriU- Atlantic Highlands NurnlnK Home, i woman over 30 yean of aee. Hazlet "B.C.,; Box 520, Red Bank; gtvlnlt July 1st we're going fish- Middletown Ave., Atlantic Hl|tilands. and Mlddletown area open. Become a brief reauma of your q.unUf.catloni. „ Call Dr. Lauterbach, 291^)600. Fullcrttte. Call 281-U87. ing for a while — and we $ SALESMEN WANTED ,„ SECRETARY MAID — Full time day positions Lead* furnished, big opportunity, blfh don't want any cars on available. Good working ' condition! pay. No unviBilnf. Call Mft^lOT, for with bookkeeping knowledge, shorthand tMt\ fringe benefits. Call personnel rie- appointment. and typing. Pie want working condl lartmenl, Rlve.nrt«w Hospital. 141-2700. hand to worry about. tions in Red Bank office. Permaneni TOL'NO MAN — To do otdCB work. . position. Send complete details In first MATURE WOMAN - Over 2S. Expert omo typing, ILllns and retail Hlllnj. letter to "B.A.", Box 520, Red Bank. enced. References. Sleep-In. For house 1 Atlantic Glass, 21 Mfi-ple Ave., keepliTg;. June through Atigimt, $S0 pei I CAR WASHERS — Full Um«. Oowweek. Call after 5 p.m. 222-8316. I salaries. No experience needed, Otrl MEOHAN1C — New CM "made ready" " to 25, Cleaning interior of can BAiLBSQiRL AKD CASJlIE.il — Appl1 mechanic needed (or large Monmouth TRY US LAST! 35 I] and outside tow trucks. Apply in pei Unen Det>artment Atlantic Supemma, Oounty General Motors dealftr. B«cu-r- I Ron Ber/a Middle town Car Wash, 41 Shrewsbury. Ity-excetlent salary, hosplLdllUiUon, lite I Hwy 35, Miridletown. lnflura.nc*, paid vacation. Applicants muat bn qualified mechanic* ftTJU in- . ... for the deal you WA1TRES3ES WANTED - Luncheo LADIES - PART-TIME Lorested In a steady position. For \n- II tl a.m. to 3 p.m. Must be over 2: 17 to eo-auaranteed 91.50 to 52.00 pi tftrvt&w phwie 7U-7643., > a,m. to D p.to. thought you couldn't make 1 Experleraje necesflfiry. Apply Pleasar hour according lo ability. If you ha- Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, Holmde-1, betwe< three hours to spare, anytime of da1 BOY FOR UPHOLSTERY 8HOP — |U and 6 p.m. and have car and phone cull th Full time, permar*nt. Munt have driv- 58 NEW CADILLACS & OLDSMOBILES ROUTE 9 (I MiU North of Sayre Woods Shopping C«rit«c), SAYREVILLE 1 er's license. M. Sllbftrstein, 21 Meeh^n- [[WANTED — Eldftriy woman to live nearest numtipr. !i66-20lf}, 775-1083, 4H: ic St., Red Bank. • •'- •and care (or elderly man. Must be 1074, or evenings 449-4162. 66 USEFULL CARS — 3 USELESS ONES liable. Oood salary. Some rAir CLERK TYPIST — Experienced. Pe WANTED" — Shop foreman. Experi- I kviedse. Mrs. J. MillBr, 268 Ha manent employment. Freehold. Musi enced in outerwear. Call || mony Rd-, Mlddletown, N. J. 671-109: be an expert tyiHat. Willing to assum 747-4068. I ADDHE3S ENVTCJ.OPES, LABEL some responsibility for office routine WANTED — Three ffnt-class ma,- I ETC. Must own typewriter and 1 Hllfh Bohool graduate ar& resident o chfnfsts and two experlencsd Jat/ie I able to pick up and deliver eve: Monmouth County. Pleasant worklni hands. For expanding Job shop. Top DondlUons. No ago limH. Five da) two days. Fhont 222-8406, 9 a.m. pay. Medical and proM-iharing b*ne- s || p.m. only. week. 9 to 4:30. Reply In own hand- Its. Please call Mr. Smith, 2M-MO0. for: writing to "A.L." Box 520, Red Bank, 3 EXPERIENCED MEDICAL BECRE tating: qualifications, age and salax Interview. • TARY —- In Red Bank. Accuracy el 10 MEN typing, filing and dictaphone essentli SAFETY FIRST! No Saturdays, "CM.',1 Box 520, Ri WOMAN—OIRL — Or younf mothftr Mechanically Inclined to itsrt work lm-» Bank. •.• . wanted to ihare air conditioned apart- mediately. For Ipcal factory brsncb.T merA with swimming pool In exchange $2.45 per hour to start. Call tor it*..: for babysitting- plus armll salary. CsJi potntment. 566-WH or 741-4014, iftcr 5:30 p.m. 787-7036. AUTOS FOR SALE APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN WANTJJD CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE 'ART-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- — Apply 0 M Salei, 25 Monmouth ••••••••••••••••I WOMAN — Salary plui commission. St., ttti TBank. Wl'vt told ami serviced for 54 yrari Write "C.N.", Box 530. Red Bank. Stating qualification! ana. hours avail- — to YOU can buy wltri confidence. FIRST SAFETY ! NEED A CAR? ACCOUNTANT BROADWAY ai 4tti LONG BRANCH EXPERIENCED OIRL — Wanted for BOOKKEEPER ; I NO ONE REFUSED "eyport law office. Full time. Call for 3ood . future, permanent position, lit.. Interview. 28M2O0. Red Bank oFflcc. Pleasant worklqr- ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY - To widltlona. Submit complete relume tl ! CREDIT train iu & full-ttme technician fo 'CL", Box 520, Rea Bank. lenrierlzlng salon. Must be nuat and I Are you having ony credit prob- ave personality. No experience r* AUTO MECHANIC | lemf— tike belnfl b*hfnd on pay- iia-ry. Call for Interview. 747-WOT. I menti or being over-extended? AND I Hove ycu been refused credit COMPANION — For mlddle-aced wom- eljewtiere? an. Confortable quarters. Llve.-in or will LUBE MAN consider r«-location. Reference! re* For Monmouth County's leading Im- quired. Reply "B.T.", Box 520, Red ported tar dealer. Paid vacations, hoi- Bank. tltalltatlon, and other fringe beMflU. ! WELL • TRY US . Steady yeaF round work. Excellent pay. Our Strong Credit Connections CLEANING GIRL — Fridays only. Apply Red Bank Auto Importi, 119 K. I and accessibility to available funds Steady position. Call Newman Springs Rrt., Red Bank. 566-4223 Shop In Comfort In Our Giant Showroom | makes us a leader (n giving every BOAT MECHANIC - New engine In- I one the opportunity In purchasing MATURE. RBLIABLJC WOMAN — stallation electric hookup. Good pay. MONEY - UP A YEARS - 1 •$» PAY't an automobile. We can also con- To care for three ytmT old hoy an-1 in-Steady work. Zobel'n Yacht Works, 189 l sol Ida te your loans or Trade you f&nt boy for workhvg mother. Must West Front St., Red Bsnk. JUNE mve own transportation. CaH 7ST-DOM. DOWN TOHTOPAY | Down — or — give you an auto- ifter 6 p.m. DRIVERS — Experienced in hindilrft • HTOPAY* I [ mobile PLUS CASH. per Week lousehold Roods. Apply In ptraon at I Giv# our Credit Counselor SECRETARY WANTED i~ For id* Anderson Bros., Inc., 51-53 Mechanic CONSOLIDATE All '64 CADILLACS week Hummer school program. Must St., Red Bank. your bills Into one •45 Mercury $11.80 Coupe DoVilles | • A CALL

Full Price! '64 Pontloc SI 1.90 '62 Dutch $ 8.B0 ADDING MACHINES — Typewrllrrs L. SMITH Bl.'ILDEnB — Patios, al- THOMAS SLATE Hold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 terations, aiMltlnns, saraces. Call 291- Free Estimate Invlcta Station Wagon •45 Chevy $2395 Catatlna Statics Wagon NEW FUN FORD — 7 LITRE Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 747-048-'). 178i nr 741-7330? Painting and Decorating Impala 2-Dr. Hardiop '64 Moma $ 8.80 •42 Pontiac $ 8.80 WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Fully Insured 842-3160 741-453S 2-Dr. 9 Pass. Wagon 428 cubic inch, 345-horsepower, dual exhauif. Four-speed shift, console mounted. Bucket teati. Alterations. Rppnlrs, Masonry. Small C 1 D '65 Ford $1595 '64 Chevy $10.70 Air & Sea Travel Reservations Jobs, too. 591-1)714. Painting A Decorating Custom 500 •43 Ford $ 8.80 Power disc brakes, radio—r«ar antanna, power iteering, etc. Impala 2-Dr. Hardlop Galoxle 4-Dr. Free Estimate, 787-6920 or 787-7531 •65 Olds S2195 BK IT A WEEKEND — At CiroasltiB- •64 Ford $11.20 •62 Pontiac $ 6.80 era or around the world In BO days, Cutlass 2-door Country Squire station WAS $3935 NOW $3200 we can service all your vacation Insulation & Siding Cotatlna 2-Dr. needs. Pelelsrn Travel, 741-5550. '64 Falcon $1495 Wagon, 9 Pan. Hardtop Pearl and Bead Restrlnging Station Wagon '64 Ford $ 7.80 INSULATION 4 BIDINO CORP. — Falrlane "50011 2-Dr. •62 Chevy $ 8.80 Al.sn windows, roots, gutters, etc. Kiportly on braided nylon. (1.50 t •44 Chevy $1395 Impala 2-door hardtop Asphalt Paving 1IKI0 year guarantees. Day or nlftht strand. Sterling clasps from 75c, Blsca/ne 4-Dr. •44 Pontioc $11.20 775-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 2S'.-O3(B. REUSSILLE'3, 39 Broad. 8t_, Rea Bonnevllle Convertible, •62 Ford $ 6.80 NEW BRONCO 4-WHEEL DRIVE OKNKRAL ASPHALT PAVING INC Bank. '64 fontiac $2395 FacMrr- Air GalaxlQ 4-door Ulackton drlvoK-ays and parkin? lots. Cotollna 2-Dr. H.T. •44 Chevy $10.70 •62 Chrysler $ 6.80 Call tor tree ejtlmate 222-8288. Impala 4-Dr. Hardlop Newport 4-door ALL PURPOSE VEHICLE Nursing Home Plumbing & Heating •63 Oldi $1395 •44 Olds $11.40 '63 Buick $10.80 Designed to go anywhere. Free-running hubs included. HOLMDEL NURSING HOME - A«, •63 Cadillac $2895 Cutlass, 2-Dr. Auto Body Repair PLUMBINO - Hcatlni tnd b»throom LeSabrt 4-Dr., credited lor skilled nursing homo remodeling. i Convertible •4J Chevy $ 9.90 Hardtop EXPERT PAINTING and body re- care. Hwy. 34. Holtntttl. 94S-42OO. •63 Ford $1495 Impnla 2-Dr, H.T. '60 Bulck $ 5.60 pair. Moderate prices. McCARthr CORRIGAN'S XL, Full Power '43 Olds $10.80 PICKUP WAS $2702 NOW $2250 Chevrolet, Atlnntlo Highlands. 2D1-0303. 127 Oakland St., Red BanK 747-2708 •42 Bulck $1095 LeSabre 4-Dr. 4-Dr. Hurdlop Odd Jobs Convertible Building Contractor •41 Chevy $ 695 WAGON WAS $3022 NOW $2500 BOSCO'B CLEAN-UP SERVICE Roofing, Siding & Insulation ,. Impata Convertible BUILDER — New homes, room ad. Yards, cellars, saraies, stores. HfiTS* dlllonn, basement and attic rooms, truck. 741-2141) alter 3 p.m. OL8EN CO. INC. Roollng, "siding » kitchens, garage, repairs and altera; Insulation 'Installed and guaranteed tlons. Herbert Elffenrauch. 741-5201. MASONRY — Bleps. Painting. Carpen- for 10 yews: 77M7O5. 281054a try, Professional work. Reasonable rales. 747-2338 or 84J-43&3. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST, FORD DEALER SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar aotl Diamonds Bought or Restyled Alcoa. Work gubranteed. Let UH buy thB diamonds you don't Painting and Decorating PROWN'S. personally. IlQUSsllle's, 30 Broad BL 3] Broad St Red Bank 141-7300 CAUL. B. JONE3 — Pulnllni and wallpapering. Fully Insured. For (rsl MOUNT-ENGLISH Entertainment estimates, call 747-3041. Tel. Answering Service INTERIOR AND KXTERIOR paint- Tickets avallahle (or latest Broad, ing. Also decorating, our prices art LET US BB your leereury. No netd SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 war Shows and Major SportJ Er»n!« cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint. to n)lss-' calls. 34 hour uuwtrlng 171 Uonmoulh «., lUd Bulk. Ing Co. tor fro* Mtlmatt TiMBW. ssnloa. 741-47oa HOUSES FOR HOUSES FOR SAtE 82—Tu«/i«y, May 3], 1%6 Wl DAILY REGISTER BPSWESS OPPORTUNITIES BP51NESS OPPOBTUNnTES HE FAMILY CIRCUS By 111 Kton«

14*0 OctZ Avt., 6*1 Brlfht. Ul-WA HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE & REDECORATED BE YOUR OWN BOSS _ nUBaUENTLY HAVE APABT- MCNTI AND HOUSZS—rurnlshel and rare buy awiitawaitas yoWttu If yWu r SHELL OIL CO. OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN untuTniihed for rent. Corns fn and talh .ovely older ranch on choice lot clow ENGINEER • DRAFTSMAN over with us. THS DOWffntA w everyttlM- House In ««II«t «>"£ YOUR OWN BUSINESS AND HAVE FINANCIAL INDE- EKcr M I. Front »t.. Red Bai*. lon at H0.6OO. Only B50. «•" "& PROGRESSIVE AND EXPANDING NON-DEFENSE NEW JERSEY FIRM. 18 PENDENCE WITH A CAREER AS A SHELL DEALER. 2 per month. BUNGALOW — Furnished. Foor rooms. BEACH AGENCY, Broker KEEKING ENGINEER DRAFTSMAN TO PERFORM VARIOUS ENGINEER- MODERN LOCATION AVAILABLE WITH POTENTIAL IN Man. Heat, fas and water. 278 Mech- inlc St.. Red Bank. Call 7(1-1274. 1400 Hwy. 35 Mlddlettfwn ING AND DRAFTING ASSIGNMENTS INVOLVING CHANGES AND "ADDI- EXCESS OF 20,000 GALLONS PER MONTH. LOCATED Eves: Adeline Slejel 264-42W HUMSON — ThrM bedroomi. US j TIONS TO STREET MAINS. PIPE LAYOUT EXPERIENCE HELPFUL WILL AT WILLOW DR. AND SYCAMORE AVE. IN LITTLE saths, large kitchen. Many extras. On (pen 7 days 671-2727 ous line. Near schools. Available July Ml payments are approximate and nib- CONSIDER APPLICANTS WITH ONE TO TWO YEARS ENGINEERING SILVER. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AND PAID TRAINING , »U5 per month. S42-37M weekdays iect to VA FHA approval. AVAILABLE TO A QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL. ter 6 p.m. Weekends all day. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TRAINING, AND TWO TO THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE; OR A RECENT VATERFRONT — Bummer bungalow ACT NOW!! FOR INFORMATION CALL in private eitate. Beach for swimming HILL SECTION COLLEGE GRADUATE; IDEAL POSITION FOR EVENING COLLEGE STU- l fUhlng. Call 872-1136. Executive's home. THIS place was built DENT. 'OR. RENT — In iparaely populated for children. Four extra Urge hed- mthwest Poconos. Cuslom-buUt 1B65 •ooms two full baths, science kilchen, SHELL OIL CO. acatton house. Completely Turnlshed. Ivlns room wltlj [Ireplacp, forma) din- TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE IMPORTANT, BUT INDIVIDUAL MUST HAVE Icreens thioughODt. Cantllevered porch ing room, recreallon with year round iverlooking mountain. Two bunkrooms indoor heated Mx!< iwlmmlng pool. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SUPERVISORY POTENTIALS. ML'ST BE ABLE TO AREA CODE 609, EXport 6-5537 leeptrjlj six each. Two double bed- Wooded plsy area. Asking $45,000. ooma. Two complete bathrooms- Mod' EIXBCT PEOPLE AND ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY. POSITION IB IN SUPER- OR AFTER 6P.M. irn kitchen with breakfast bar. Up- F. A. GEHLHAUS italrs. and d&wnstain living area*, each Real Estate VISION WITH GOOD ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL. 1th fireplace. Electric heat, Slir " Hwy. 36 Leonardo MR. PERELESS, 201—229-2653 ,alnt*nance. IS minutes to Stroi Next to Blue & White Bus Terminal) JOB LOCATION IS CENTRAL MONMOUTH COUNTY. STARTING SALARY >urg. 2!i minutes la Eaaton airport, light, acres woodland. Stocked pond. 291-0488 W.500 TO I7.J0O, DEPENDING ON EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE. EX- HELP WANTED-Male • Female INSTRUCTION ^ Xefftrences tequlred. &150O from June 24-Hour Telephone Service 15th to September 15. Wrlle "AT " HIGHLANDS — Sir room! and batn. CELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, INCLUDING AID TO EDUCATION PRO- ;M COMPUTER PROGRAMMING — 3ox 520, Red Bank, Basement, hot waler heat, aluminum BM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION, combination windows. Completely .lur- GRAM, AFTER ONE YEAR. HANDICAPPED YPINQ, COMPTOMETER. Day and NFURNIBHED — Immediate occu- venlng clauses, co-ed, frpe placemen! tany. Six rooms and bath, ^ of nlshed. S85OO. crv.ee. NORTHEAST BUSINESS MA ouhle house S135 a month. Lease re- FINLAY AGENCY REPLIES MUST GIVE COMPLETE DETAILS OF EDUCATION, EXPERI- PERSONS WINE SCHOOL. 54 Brout Bt., Bed lulrect. •fink. 74M647. REAL ESTATE ENCE AND SALARY HISTORY, INCLUDING PRESENT EARNINGS. REPLY NFURNISHBD — Four-room bunga- 8720100 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR RENCH TUTORING — low In lovely area. Perfect for newly. NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bed- "A.R.", BOX 520, RED BANK. MODERN AIK CONDITIONED RED High school level. reds or retired couple. Won't last at room ranch. Corner lot. % acre. Trees. BANK OFFICE. ALSO WORK AVAIL- Call 842-4456 "I'D Mi-ilie tablefor you, Mommyl" £93 a month. Lease required. KL- Two-car attached garage. Paneled rec- ABLE FOB HOME WOKKERS. BX WOOD A. ARMBTRONa Agency, Real reation room two biths. Carpets. Bx- CELLENT EARNINGS. EXPERIENCE 553 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. eellent schools. 521,900. Call (or «p- NOT NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN MERCHANDISE '4M5OO. polntment, 284-6S96. IS Apple Orchlrd YOU. ALL EXPENSES PAID WHILE Dr. MANAGEMENT CAREER TRAINING. FOR SALE LONG BRANCH — Furnished three FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK bedroom house. Seasonal July 3 th-rough LOCUST — Three bedrooms, finished FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW ibor Day, all utilities, $1,200, 222*488. basement. Locust PL Rd.. $19,500 firm. CALL, MR. BONN nii GIVE AWAl" tout adorable- lit 291.6012. IN RETAILING 8(24334 OR 8(2-1335 SEE OUR NEW MIXER na, sll dinerent. Call HREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Newly Pont Luclte ralnta. -Any of 1,000 741-8314 renovated. Rent H60 per month. Avail- LITTLE SILVER — Near Red Bank. ilora while you valL Stop In. able June 1. 741-6407 after 7:30 p.m Cape Cod. Three bedrooms, one bath, JUpld advancement. Job aecurlty, NPlnner Brothers, a rapidly expanding re HAMMOND HESE FREE KITTIES WITH full basement. Excellent condition. chain ooeratln* 190 modern department and Itinior deoarlmenl atoree tn 19 SHORELINE PROWN'S •LEASING PURRS-N-AUTIES WAN1 J16O0O. Firm. Call Wednesday. Friday. •titei, offer* a format mcnacenunt tralnlnjr Drocram far autUlied young rntn, PERSONNEL SERVICE GOOD HOME. 787-5868, 0-tta.m, WANTED TO RENT or Saturday nights after 6:30. 741-8448. who can b* develooed Into itnrt managers and to position! of eventual greater Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 MATAWAN — Strathmore. Tnree-hed- responsibility. Excellent starting salary. 77 BroM St. Bed Bank 711-35D6 •OP SOU. AND FJLL DIRT FOR ORGAN WANTED room, Colonial. A-l condition. Choice ,ALE — Call REAL ESTATE FOR RENT or apart location. Priced for quick sale. 121,900. Watch for our ads In Sunday'l ( J8M427 OF ASBURY PARK Furnished home Call 566-8579, owner. Qualification: College training highly rtejlr&ble. Minimum: high school gradu- ASBURY PARK PRESS APARTMENTS ent for about live months. Have pur- ate*. C&oxcltv to meet hltb manful nnd phvtlcal demands of traJnln* x>m- SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Used THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO hased a new home and cannot ob- MIDDLETOWN - THRBE-BEDROOM grim. Demonstrate learirriblD abiiltv. Have the neccessarv drive and flexibility electric. (20. Oood condition. Call any ln possession until fall. Kellrec! worn- CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH. WALL-TO- to eucceeued d in thhee dynamic and hlihly competitive chain store Industry. Willing' KITCHEN HELP — Needed, for new ime. 69S-3671. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AKEA of culture and reTlnement will take WALL CARPETING. BRICK FIRE- nesi to relocate MODERN THREE ROOM ixcellent care of your home and pay to relocate. nursing home. For Interview, call 229- YPEWIUTER8. ADDING machines Use cur rental-purchaae plan PLACE. LARGE LOT. DEAD END (300 or 721-6200. for pianos and organs tullt-in oven, tile bath. Close to Jfiop- substantial rent. Consult realtor, Hay STREET, BEAUTIFUL LOCALITY. mikes new or used. Guaranteed ping, church and New York Bus. Prl-H. Stlllman. 648 State Hwy. 35, Shrews- MORTGAGE 5>i PER OENT ASSUME- BEAUTICIANS — Bteady or part-time. IOW aa 925. Serplco'B, 101 Idonmouth From $12 Per Mo ate entrance, 787-3733. 175 Highland bury. Call 741-8600. Comp«np« v nefjlj jncjud: Liberal nWtnant. excellenexcellentt hnftnltJtJJzatJuaflnd Experienced colorlsts and stylists. It. Kelt to theater. 7(7-0(85. ABLE. LOW" DOWN PAYMENT. PAY- majoj r medical plan, profit sharlnjthl , bonuib , paiidd vacationsi , holidays and sick- Good opporturJlty N.J. HalrdreAser'l Open dally tit 0 p.m. Sat. til « p.m. tlvd., Kearwburg. WANTED TO RENT — Three or four- MENTS TOTAL (155 PER MONTH. ness plan. Council, 747-3478. Ask for Mr. Joseph. EASY PAYMENTS frrner of Main SL * Maltlsor. Ave. T.UMBON — Four-room and batii un- bedroom house with rerrlgerator and 'HONE 671-5754. .rnished apartment. Available Jur» stove furnished. Preferable location— ,065 zlg zag sewing machine. Darns USED ORGAN SPECIALS Hazlet, Strathrmore or MaUnvan arei MIDDLETOWN — Five minutes to onogramfi, makes buttonholes, doei [amtnond extra voice „ .J 395 at. Adult couple onl/. Nn pets. $60 on Red Bank. Seven-room ranch, three HELP WANTELV-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE CAKE DECORATORS ^erything. Slightly damaged In ship- lease plus heat and utilities. JOHN L. Call 264-4516. Require Immediate o< .erirooms, living room, dining room, [ammond chord organ „ - $ 495 cupancy. large kilchen, rien. 1% baths, laundry IEBICN ENGINEER t<. (fl.nod AND BAKERS tig. $29.95 or |4 per month. Call ted Grand Piano $ I9!i MINUGH, OWNER. Call 842-3501. -edit Dept., 848-6100. 9 to B. Out o: ted Grand Piano .$ room full basement, fireplace, at- AUTOMOTIVE UN1OR ENGINEER U> 17,200 iwn collect. EW LUXURY 2>.i ROOM APART- tached garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting. IESION DRAFTSMAN .,...to J8.WHI immond Spinet organ 3022 — .5 _ __ MENT — Fully air conditioned, near FURNISHED ROOMS Also men, part-time general work. lonn Minuet organ _....$ 595 Other extras. Call 747-O4B3. L'NIOR IlItAFTSMAN ...+_...to J4.2IK) Counter Birla full and part-Urns. Group >ESK8 (IS up FILES, tables, chairs, all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Re SUPERVISOR UN1OR ACCOUNTANT to J7.2OO iddlng^ machines, typewriters, office lammond Spinet organ M-tOO ....$1150 3anK...Call 741-1063 or 747-5366. JLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — Prlvatl PRIVATE WHITE BANDY BBACH — Insurance and other benefits. :ebullt grand piano (Ebony) __...$ TBD Immediate position Available •ECHNK'AL RECRUITER _to J8.IKK) equipment, etc., ,at bargain prices. Ne* RED BANK — Branch and Ifadlion bath, free TV. U dally. »IS weekly 2.500 square foot rock garden. Custom :LEI?TRONR: FOREMAN to IIUOII UMd. AAC BESK OUTLET. Rle Aves., BDacious oUe* and two-bedroom per person, double occupancy. HOLLY Florida type ranch. Three bedrooms, for men with experience in ibECTRONIO TECHNICIAN .to J5.2OO MOLLY PITCHER Oakhurst, 531-3BM). ill items sold' with a, guarantes — HILL MOTEL. Rl. 38, W. Keansburg. 2(4 oaths. Asking $41,900. Call 291-1475 RorilJCTION TLANNER to «3.200 udget terms available. garden apartment, startlns: at 1110. Ap- your own broker. dispatching and supervising IETHOD8 ENGINEER Open BAKE. SHOP EAUTIFUb WAINUT DINING room >ly Apt 84. Molly Pitcher Village Court ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — "Two ei- PARTIAL, LISTING :t with large chlrft cabinet. Only >r call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9113. flclency rooms. Reasonable rates. II NEW SHREWSBURY — Modern ranch. automobile service work. months old. Will sacrifice. Mik« of. 775-9300 East Highland Ave.. 201-O59S. Three bedrooms, two baths, gameroom. TERRACE APARTMENTS — Five- AikJng »21,000. Call owr*>r 542-3132. Ace Employment Agency Apply at central bakeshop :r. Call 741-3591. room, two-bedroom apartment. Spa- BUSINESS WOMAN — Walking dls- Must have knowledge of all XHJBLE BOWLED CABINET SINK - clous closetj, froe parking. July 1 oc- tance to town. Kitchen privileges, Ca' MIDDLETOWN — First lime offered, Whlt« 7ool 10'x2' high. N0w llner nevftr used, cupancy. 741-4850. 141-5278. WO PART-TIME MEN — Wanted lor Call 787-4900 f t cellent condition. Neatly landscaped ^i offers good earnings and ex. nor waxing, year round employment, ZIS ZAG SEWING 12. Chrome kitchen set. Six chairs. HIGHLANDS — Four-room apartment ODNTLEMUN — Lovely room, all acre lot. Three bedrooms, family room, Excellent condition, S50. Large play- All utilities. Call 671.2199 or conditioned, comfortable. Aliwt be aeen. den, or fourth bedroom, two-car ga- liable, neat appearance. Starting sal- nrse on springs, <10., Carriage, $7. 872-9764. Hall 671-8293. eellent benefif program. •y, JI.50 per flour. 787-2094. LICENSED JIEAL ESTATE SALES- MACHINE rage. Excellent neighborhood, convenj- .trailer. IS. I beam steel tinier. 9', ?nt to shopping, schools and transpor- °EOPLE desirous of Joining a progres- Takes buttonholes, sews on buttons, king |9. Small wain bowl. »2. 141 3UBU7T — LOVELY 0NE-BIDR0O11 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lovel Apply Mr. Armstrong. AJtDNER -HANDVMAN — For Rum- live agency. Pleasant working condl nonograms, appliques, etc. Take over APARTMENT New. Everything sup- room, kitchenette and bath. S25 weekly, atlon: nearly new wall.to-wall carpet- m home. Year rourrt position, one daylions. We are members of Multiple small balance 156.72 or terms of S7.22 plied except electricity. Convenient 10 291-6237. Ing, and other extras included. Low •MONTGOMERY WARD'S *r week. Must have experience. Call itlon. Call 2222140 or 229-2430. irtce of $24,300. Shown by appointment ler 7:30 p.m.. M2-UW. Lilting Service. Call now for appoint. per month. Call credit Dept., 816-6100, NEW FURNITURE FOR BUSINESS WOMAN — Comfort- AUTO CENTER lent 291-1800. THE CURTIN AGENCY, to S. Out of town collect. OPEN TO 9 RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Thn able room, quiet respectable home. 11 mly. Owner. 671-2023. XTRA INCOME — Part-time. presUge lealtors, Leonardo. EATONTOWN tld. Stocks, bonds, mutual funds. In- 'OR THB PERFECT WBDDINO fALUH TO NOW nd 3^-room unfurnished apartments. Branch Ave., 741-7354. RED BANK — Whitt.Colonial. Two-car irance. Will train. S42-1700. FLORAL DESIGNER — Should have SOWN—Bridesmaid dresses.and all ao- 299.50 KINO SIZE MATTRESS y bus line, near town. Heat and cook* PETBRS PL., RED BANK — Becon garage, three bedrooms', bath and An Equal Opportunity Employer ome experience. Send resume to :essorles with Individual personal Ber- AND 2 MATCHING BOX Ing gas furnished. Inquire 107-C., rloor, seml-prlvate bath. Five minutes powder room, finished attic with three TOUNG MAN WAJJTED to work In ULL TIME MAN — Days, lor floor 'A.K.", Box 520, Red Bank. flce. call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. SPRINGE ON LEGS, Branch Ave., or call 747-2685. to stores, buses, yet quiet. Call 741- rooms heated. Lot 60X1B0'. Asking (22. axing. Year round employment, Re- ,62-7773. SIZE 7BX80-SLEEP THE RED BANK — Four large rooms. Up- 000. Call 741-4752. Owner. •tore and deliver. Must have valid BOOKKEEPER — Full time. Expert- WHOLE FAMILY flOO 1855. license. No telephone in ten-Jew*, call .ble, heAt appearance. 787*2094. lUtrs. Nice corJvenlent location. $115 BEAUTIFUL RENOVATED RUMSON meed. Red Bank area. Write "fl.N/' raDDINO DHESS — B)z» 10. Whltl 49.B3 KITCHEN CABINET, per month Including all utilities, G FURNISHED ROOM hi person only. Nell Scotti'n Market, RE INSTALLERS — Full and part- Box 620, Red Bank. Peau de Sole. Floor-lengta. Detachablfl COLONIAL. Large, well-tended yard. 351 Shrewsbury Ave,, Bed Bank. STEEL, 42" LONG, 8UD. rage optional. 7tl-«447. 219 Monmouth St., Living room, dining room, dream ime. Experience, helpful, but not [ram. $50. Call 787-7833. after 6 p.m. INO FORMICA WORK Red Bank , TAXI CAB DRIVER iccesnary. Liberal company benefits, TABLE, GLASS DO0R8 TWO-BEDROOM — Modern apa.rtm.enl Litchen, attached parfcted eat-fn area equal opportunity employer. Apply SITUATIONS WANTED-Female KITCHEN CHAma RECOVERED - in garden-type project. Landlord sup- .nd family room, powder room. Three Full or part-time. Miut be pxc*ll>nt •ersonr.'el office. MONTGOMERY Dinette set* and bar stools. Monmoutn IN TOP, SAMPLE ONLY I 25 plies all services except light and COOK- charming bedrooms and bath' on sec- driver. Over 25. White Star Taxi 747- fARD EATONTOWN. >lnette, US Monmouth St., Red Bank. 19 MAPLE UPHOLSTERED Ing gas. Available June 1, 1124 pel REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ond floor. Area excellent. Priced right. 0747, YOUR BABY — Expertly fed, pro- '41-8831 ARMCHAIR 130 nonth. See Superintendent, 57 WII- 122,500. Many extras Call us * now. »20,O0(l P13R YEAR tected and kept clean at my home 180 DECORATOR 88" SHIPPING CLERK — AH year rounrt, while you work. Excellent references, lam 'Bt.,. Red Bank. HOUSES FOR SALE THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, 91 E. Front Apply In person. United SheepHned CAREER SAI/ES OPPORTUNITY CAN'T BI^AME YOU LONG SOFA, TWEED Street, Ren Bank. 741.8700. 'ant a sound, intelligent man to re- M2-O259. COVER, GOES GOOD TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APART- THE FOREMOST VIEW Clothing Co., 604 Broadway, Long or shopping ai Prown's. l/)w prices, WITH ANYTHING S 75 MENT — Heat and hot water lr.k:luT]t alter ORTERS AND MAINTENANCE MEiN RENT A TV 78 DINETTE WITH RE- Spring St., Red Bank. Brand-new ga RUMSON COLONIAL One-acre lot. Asking K4.9OO. MUL- • Immediate openings are available, HWY. 36 PROPERTY — For sale. Portable day, weclt. BAYSHORE TV den apartment* for rent. Reasonable school and some Saturdays doing sur- With or without antique business. Oal MOVABLE LEAF ( 40 Call 741-3953 or 747-2685. LANEY REALTY, 671-5151. vey work. SI.25 per hour to start No >r full and part-time positions In ou 36 Church St., Keanaburg. JST-iiOO. ;149 DINETTE KING SIZE, . $22,500 experience necessary. Call Mr. Dou«. lalntenance depajrtmpnt. Ejtperlenc BMODEUNO HOWE — Used art! 9PIECE SET, 6' TABLE, ONE BEDROOM HARDEN APART- A completely remodeled threp-bedrooi 129,900 — STRATHMORE COUNTRY l»s«. 222-25B0. . elplul, but not necessary. We will les. Sacrifice. Double hung window; 8 CHAIRS, CHROME OR MENT — Quiet central location. Near Colonial In excellent condition. Living CLUBBER... EXCELLENT CONDITION •ain. Liberal compar.'y benefits;. An :ombinallon storm windows. Tan bath room, formal dining room, kitchen' THROUGHOUT. FOUR BEDROOMS. ub, toilet. Bedspreads. Call 671-1833. BRONZE J 79 shopping .center and churches. Heat ORDERLIES - All ahlfts. Atlantic qual opportunity employer. Apply per- 177 BEDROOM, FOUR and hot wateT included. See superln- family room combination, i'£ baths, TWO FULL BATHS. LIVING ROOM Highlands Nursing Homf. 8 Mfddletown mnel office. WE ELECTRIC NATIONAL CASH PIECES, DRESSER, MIR- tendent Apartmtnt 10, SO Locust Ave., full basement and a storage atti WITH FIREPLACE. TWO-CAR OA- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Apply In pw- AMERICAN OIL COMPANY 3eautiruliy kept ground* and a de- RAGE. THE BEHO AGENCY, REAL- •on weekdays, B to S. MONT0G0MBRY WARD IEGISTBR—postage vending machine, KOR, PANEL BED, Red Bank. BATONTOWN Paymaster checkwrlter, approved Tor- CHEST | 95 tached, oversized garage. Many extrai TORS. 3206 RT. 35. HAZLET. 264-8200. AUTO MECHANIC — Excellent op- son Balance Master Addresser. Call JATONTOWN* — Eaton Crest Club and ncluded. Excellent schools and low, LITTLE SILVER SPECIAL. River RODUCTION WORKERS — Beveral MANY OTHER BAR0AIN8 Apartment*. Pool, tennis. From |108. low taxes. Here today, gone tomorrow. portunity. Top pay. Bayshore Chrysler, penlngs In Jobs paying good incentive f41-2539, after 11 a.m., for appointment. Pine Brook Rd. 542-1580, VIEW. Community boat slip within Atlantic Highlands. Contact Service ages after short training. Excellent Offers high volume Service Station for IRWIN'S 200'. 130 large Lawson Cedars on prop- Manager. 291-&2M. lease. On highway 35, just north of TOR SALE: Two old flower urns 38" STERLING THOMPSON erty llr>. Approximately V, acre >lot eneflts. Apply Atco Ceramics Corp, lsh, 23" at top. Pedestal type and 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK RED BANK — Three rooms and bath AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS [wy. 3f>, Keyport. ' Red Bank. Paid training. Financial 747-OOU unfurnlihed. Desirable location. Recent- on paved road, tree shaded and fully YOUNG MAN _ Alert ana willing. aasistance offered. For Information call luted Two Iron garden benches with ly decorated. Heat and hot water, $90, Hwy. 35, Middletown 747-580 Bhrubbed. Spacious living room with Age 20-30 for stock, Bale's and delivery. OUNO MAN to work in atore and de- days MU 7-2800, evenings between 7 :rapa design. All for (3dO. Call for AM PEG GUITAR — Solid body. Thirei- No pets. AdulU only. Available July picture window^' formal dlnlnf room Artist materials. Muflt he permanent: Iver orders. Full time job. Call in ippolntment. 671-0524^ plck-up. Short scale neck. With all ac> FOR SALE with large glas* sliding window, both 1 and 9 p.m., 988-0623. cessorles. Call 671-2493. • 2M-7W7. nave drivers license. ' References. a *, icraon nnly. Mon. through Thura., Little BOATING FISHING have w.ill-to-wall carpeting. Den. mod- riay». $85 a week to sUrt. Apply Color- illvpr Market, 478 Prospect Ave. GULF MODERN. TWO-BAY SERVICE YOU NAME IT 3.W. 3SU Outdoor'. Men Remington UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS — For ern kitchen with built-in range and STATION — For lease. First station rent. 3'i-£M. 4-$13O. Hest and water esl Co.. 13 Broad 8t.. Red Bank llrsch makes It and Prown'i hai HI >72 Fleldmaster, 22 pump, Remington MONMOUTH BBACH - On Shrews, dishwasher, extra large family room WATCHMAN - Oood tor retired man? XPBRI'ENCED OABPBNTBR — Good out ot Red Bank, northbound. Rt. 36, 870 Wlngmaster, 12 gua.ge pump. 264- furnlaiied. Max Benowltc, 87 Mapl< bury River, exceptional builder's custoi with stone rlre place ar.tl built-in circu- my. steady work. Call alter 6, S8J- Mlddlftown. Call HE 6-6666, dayi. Oi Anything tn a traverse rod, cale rod Ave., Red Bank. 741-4871. brick ranch. 20' pier, 3 bedrooms, lar bar with storage cabinets behind Apply in person. United ShMpllned SM-0439, nights. wood, too) Expert Installation. 3026. Clothing Co., (04 Broadway, Long FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT - Qaa science kitchen, dishwasher, 2 baths It. Four large bedrooms with ample Branch. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN LOVE- PROWN'S BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS heal. UnfurrAshed. Bus pastes door. garage, anderson thermopane pictur closets, 2Vj tile baths, aluminum com- LY COMMUNITY — Thriving grocery To small family. 291-0511 after 6. windows. Features too many to Hal bination screens and storms. Utility HELP WANTED-Male • Female business with attached living Quarters. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7800 UNFINISHED Must see to appreciate a truly beauti basement. Two-car attached garajre. MEN Call us for particulars. J0" oak karslools, 13.50 each. TV FURNISHED OR UNFURNIBHE ful home. PRICE $40,000. PRINCIPALS Out of town owner asking 137,000. full-time nights. Floor waning anu ARTHUR MURRAY IHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED benches, $3.50 each. Kitchen chairs APARTMENT - Red Bank Thre* ONLY. Owner 222-M60 THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, »l £ Front Janitorial work In Mlddletoivn building -JRESSERS — CHESTS, MARPROO room. First floor. Call 566-0122. Street, Red Bank. 741-8700. Has openings for new trainees In dance THE LOW AGENCY, RealtorsTOPS. BEDS, WALNUT AND LJME1 £3.50.(5.95 each. Youth chairs, S5.S5 RED BANK • RUMSOh and mllei We win train. For interview applj teaching, Interviewing and supervising. each. Children's' rockers, $2.95 eacl APARTMENT — 41 Broad St., Key- Thursday, June 2nd, 10 a.m. to ]; 636 River lid. Fair Haven 7U-4« OAK. MANY OTHER STYLEB. »2», 44" deacon's benches, S24..80 eacb. Many around. Complela listings home NON DEVELOPMENT RANCH. Three- npon. The Harmony Bowl, Ru 35, Mid No experience necessary. Part and full IRWIN'S, XI MONMOUTH ST., RE port, N.J. Heal furnished. Rent, pS !arm8. businesses. Member muMlp bedrooms, v.i baths, living room, dlrJ- Ime, $82.50 (or 30 hours. Apply 1-10 FORMICA WORKSHOP TO RENT — __ EARLY AMERICAN STYLE on our per month. Four rooms and bath, Ezra Istlnt service. La/cs prlvat* parkin llletown. Established for several years In Red BANK. upper floor. Ing room kitchen. Many extras In- i.m., Monday through Friday, 12 Bank. Call 747-1212. W. Karkua, 264-1215. cluded, including washer and dryer. CAR WASHERS — And clean up man Broad St., Red Bank and "31 Conkman SURFBOARD Parquet floors throughout. Walking dis- Ave., Asbury Park. Call 711-5858 or BARBER SHOP — Take over fulls 10' Hoble Noaerlder. RED BANK LUMBER MONMOUTH. BEACH — Furnished 3 """RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Lted cars, Bayshore Chrytler, Atlantic M2-057O -room apartment Season or yemr round tance to schoola, shopping and trans- Highlands. Contact B«rvlca MarJage: equipped shop. Established 12 yean. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Nice location, Near beach. 741-0374 "Our (Tth Vear" portation. Beautiful setting. Quiet are-a. 291 -9200. No investment required. Reasonable TABLES CHAIRS AND BOOTHS — 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741.11601 This gem priced at 120,900. THE DOW- BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY rent. Ra-ritan Township. Call 486-2912. NT CONTENTS —- OI four room EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WANT Can be seen at Mystic Restaurant, apartment. Baorlf.ce. Down filled sod, AIRr AND BRIGHT - untfeH JIOVING WESrr-"Duck" Chlcagolam STRA AOENCY, 91 E. From St., Bed Qualllfled Personnel For Quality Orders 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 147 Hwy. 36, Port Monmouth. apaxLmenis and rooms. Gentlemen pi Bank. 741-8700. ..ED — Call 1470473 after 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4717 olub chairs, Dunc&rJ Phyla mahogany ferted. Call 222-4691. taxes tor beautiful suburban and Kani . 5:ao p.m. SUCCESSFUL OPERATING SERVICE MOVED to an apartment, cannot use dining room set, leather top tables, County homes! Use our "tree reloca CONVENIENCE! — To tramportatlor.', HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL STATION FOR LBASE WITH PAYING my like * new Caloric Ultramatic Gas metal lamp, mirrors. Unpainted chests, THREE ROOMS — With bath. Keani Ion'* aervlce> anywhere In the Unttet ROUTE BALES — Beverage. Ovw 21 «tc. Call .VII-1322. States. Call or write "Boh" Prltchax< Blares and schools. Four bedrooms, married. Possess personality and en. PRIVATE PARKING LOT. GUARAN- Range, Deluxe Model with grill; Norge burg. Ideal for young or elderly couple. two baths, living room 30x15 with fire- CALL 842-4390 TEE tmi • J12S WfcEKLY MINIMUM. gas dryer and Maytag washer. Call Gas heat. Immediate occupancy. Call Realty. P.O. Box 891, Aurora, 111., 6050: place. Excellent mq^ier-ln-law situa- durance. Bondable. Salary plui com ALL KINDS OF TREASURES AND ^g7082O (Tel. 898-7788.) Jnlsslon. Benefits. Write. Chokola Bev ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S CALL 538.9801 DAYS 229-5828. JUNK — Ch&ndeUem, rugs, tables, tion. Fine Fair Haven location. Asking- »rage Co., 1 Caston Bt., Mitswi largest Insurance Itrms offers employ- 7S7-1786 EVENINGS blue sink, odds and end«. Call 842-Ooli, RARE RIVERFRONT FIND — Octar UNCROPT — Three bedrooms, J23.500. RUSSELL M. B0RUB REAL- ment opportunity to qualified licensed BAYSHORE AREA — IJquor licem ATTIC FLOOR alter 6 or weekends. port area. Completely furnlihed. Utl baths. Split-level. Immaculate cond] TORS, 600 River Rd.. Fair Haver. Insurance gales personnel in the gener- ltaiiaiJ restaurant and. pizza parlor. Convenient, sturdy 24"x96"xHl> thl UPB free. Call 220-O618. After 8 p.r lion. S27.5OO. Wooded lot. 842.2130. 747-4532. Member Multiple Luting sir- vice. ;> HELP WANTED-MALE al and life sales field. Leads furnished. Very well established. Sale only be- plyscore panels. Only. $2.25 each, fo NO LITE RUM80N — Ideal location, Holy Cros: The Klrivan Co. 787-5500. • cause ol lllneu. Small amount your attic storage problem. Also «tU< white, plastic window shade* JJ.5B OL School, bus and beach. Large oldei SOMETHING TO COME HOME TO! capital needed. MULLANBY REALTY disappearing atalnvays. $18.93 each. yotir roller up to 35". Pur« white, but RBAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — 671-5151. COMMERCIAL RENTALS home. Remodeled kitchen with lrWooi Immaculate two story home In Little perlenc* necessary. Ambitious person keepi out all the light. ba.rbecue. Six bedrooms. Grounds. Se Silver. Cheerful living room, modern MAN RED BANK LUMBER kitchen with breakfast room, den or willing to work full time. A. FRED SMALL RESTAURANT — Full PROWN'S EXE1CUTIVBJ OFFICE SPACE—At cure income property Included. $57,0OD To work in l«rgt> suparrnarlcr MAFFEO AGENCY, 169 River Road equipped for yearly, rental. Highlands. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Reckless PL, Red Battle. 650 sq. ft. Principals only. 642-1568 afler 5. fourth bedroom, and bath or/ first Pair Haven. T11-B333. 872-0733. 31 Brad St. Red Bank 741-75tX] dignified modern office building wl floor. Three large bedrooms and bath liquor cJapartmint. Eveningi, 6 LAWN FURNITURE — Power mowe: coraplate aervlcea. C&rpelffd througl NEW CUBTOM HOME — Located on second floor. G&meroom, Air Con- ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S twin box spring and mattress, auti OWNETft MOVING - All househol. out, with most attractive wall treat established nelthborhood. Two housi ditioned comfort. Good value at 125 500. to 9. Experience, ne\ nactitary matlc washer. Call 842-0290 after 9. furniture for sale. Call from river. Two-story Colonial.Fou leadlr.*g realtors offers unlimited MONEY TO LOAN merit and electrical fixtures. Call 74' l REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors '301 w» will trsin you. Apply Tuai come possibilities In the real estate SHEET METAL TOOLS — Easy Edge, 741-7468 3730 between 9 and 6:30. ' bedrooms. 2 h baths. Complete In ever; Maple Ave.. corner Bergen PI., Red •vtning, 7:30 to 8:30. 54 New- profession. Commission, drawer and stakes. $30. Call .5x42 ABOVE THB GROUND POOL respect. Ir interested drive to Buem Bank. 741-9100. rangement. Will consider unlicensed HOME OWNERS 946-4108. IP YOU ARE INTERESTED - In PI. or call 220-3772. m.n Springi Rd., Red B.nlc. applicants with sales background. Filter, ladder and feifelng. <50, CaX brand new modern orfice apace, w. HOUSE FOR SALE Openings In Middletown, Raritan and 9x13 COTTAGE TENT — Used located In the center of Red Bank, con- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Four-hei By owner Hallel offices. Ktnvan Co. 787-S50O. FULL VALUE CASH LOANS Beasons. $80. Call tract use for further Information. THE room split. Good condition. acn Call 741-7468 FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. Easy terms. S173 month. 671-1 ANY OTHER REASON MERCHANDISE WANTED WATERFRONT 8PL1T on beautiful WBBCOK PORTABLE RECORD PLA DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulti COLTS NECK—Four-bedroom Colonial Shadow Lake. Boating, fishing and HELP WANTED-M«Je . Female HELP WANTED-Male - Female Apply for »l,M0.r)ET SI.000 ER — Kxtra speaker. $60. Royal typi on first floor In th« Tuller Bulldlni Wooded alte. August occupancy. $43. Apply for SI.OOO-OET J2.000 writer. S15. Excellent condition. 747-391 WANTED — Pram With oars In sooc 500 . J. D. HOCHE. Realtor, lx>m swimming with a panoramic view of Apply for J3,000-OET W.000 condition. Call after 3;3O p.m, or week Cll 7472440 Bridge M.. Calli Neck. 9M-4955. the entire area. This home offers four (up to $5,000 and more) SPEAKERS — NEW — 12", 8 ohm. Oe ends. 747-4062. 25,000 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturin; bedrooms, US baths, and a large game Low established rate, easy terms. pair while they last. 50 watt peak MATAWAN - 8TRATHMOHE - Foui room for the growing family. Automa- COLLECTOR — Want* JKI toy trains lofts for lease. Can be leased separate tic sprinkler system from the lake. A J7.50 each. THE GOVERNMEN' any condition. Pay r^dti.or will trade ly, containing about 3500 aq. ft. p« bedroom Cape Cod, air condition* 741-5061 or 776-6600 WAREHOUSE, INC., 264 Shrew H.O. 027, 0. Stan-lard gauge. 774-3710 floor. 717-1100. adjacent school property. Many extra real buy at 528.000. RUSSELL M. MonmouUvCounty Investment Corp. Avt., Red Bank, 842-3010. Low 20s. Call 568-7309. BORUS REALTORS. 600 River R«., COLLEGE P. O. Box « Red B SLOT MACHINES — Toy trains RIVERFRONT — Office spacn at 91 KOUH-BEDH0OM CAPE COD — TvT Fair Haven. 717-45J2. Member Multi- cast Iron toys, leaded shades. Call ple Listing Service. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE: HORSE-DRAWN HEARSE Front St., Red Bank. More tharj BC baths, breezeway and garage. $lB,5O0. 741-1999 after 5 p.m. BQ. ft. .All utlllUci and janitorial Call 284-2810. AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark. Rea VALUABLE ANTIQUE vice. Ample off-atreet parking. Ca CAPE COD Estate A Mortgage Consultant. 264-033: CLEAN USED FURNITURE - Ant 741-2771 or 741-S029. Four-bedrooms, larje screened' porch. Interested parties call 741-3347. antiques, or near arAlfiues, Highes' MARLBORO — Excellent home for Hi baths, fenced property. All city GRADUATES evenings after 10 D.m,; weekends, prices paid. The. Attic. 531-885). MIDDLETOWN — Hwy. 35. Appro: family with children. Four-year-old bl- utilities Including city sewers. Schools INSTRUCTION imately DO' of office space. Dlvld level, three bedrooms,' three bathe, rec- a few blocks away. Bu» transportation after 10 a.m. STAMP COLLECTIONS WANTED — ir.io foilr roorma. W111 rent any pad reatlor/ room, plus den or fourth bed- nearby. S60O down, nubject to FHA U.E., foreign, any amount. Call Plain- MLLLANBY REALTY, 671-M51. room. All electric home. On one acre 1 1 1 MM MALE —FEMALE HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TRAILER field 7-8774 or Write: PersK-ale, 710 W many trees. Price {29,000. 182-1342. iTOH? ;-' '""" " " - WALKER JOBS WAITING Equipped with convenient storage coi Rockvlcw Ave., No. Plalnfleld. MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING ft WALKER, Realtors, Middletown • partmont, 5!J«2'. Call 747-5473, after New, modftrn, air conditloneci. Occi RUMBON—That rare find. Lovely mm- Holmdel. Multiple Llstnsj stid Trade- DRIVE PIANOS ' WANTED — Highest P piled by internists, Dermatologist, an Hy home tn top neighborhood. 528.500 Ins. Senn for citnlog 671-3311 MATH, BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS. CA.MPINO TENT TRAILER — 4 yea] paid. Call H. Tenzer, 306 Main Bt. Psychiatrist. Choice location for an Call 741-3151, H42-1OM.. DESIR.VBUEIU^H - On hMutlfallv TRACTORS-TRAILERS old, good condition, sleeps 4-5, O Lakewood. 363-2100. ground. »25. Call 671-1705. professional practice. 620 aq. ft. Aval MIDDLETOWN — Splll-lcvel four-bed- ""rubbed lot. Three bedrooms two- EARN $1!5 TO S285 PER WEEK ablfi July 1. Downtown Red Banl rooms, two bath... s iwall-to-wal• •l living, atlis. fireplace In llvlr.5 room dining • • ADMINISTRATIVE Parking. Phone 531-2964. TRAIN NOW—PAY LATER WORTH1NGTON REEL MOWEIl _ PETS AND LIVESTOCK dining) family room, basement, ga- com. eat-In kitchen, paneled den ov*r- cut. and John Deer small - tractor fo: RED BANK — On Hwy 35. ... rage. Big lot. Outdoor grill on patio. Joking lovely patio, paneled gime- NOW H*w Jersey drivers receive name. Mower has two extra gang: Molly Pitcher Inn, suitable for profei 118.600. 53,000 assumei all. 741-2756. oom, 10x32 iwlmmlng pool complete- • PROGRAMMING CLASS -1 Omurfctir'n license whll for a larger tractor. Cuts 12'. Alsi GOINO AWAY? y enclosed with re.lwood fencln- «"-'-- one Caso Blcklehar mower, cuts Boarding, bathing, grooming. Bional office, one to four rooms. Re LITTLE BILVKR - Two-.tory cent.r lg 1M.500. RUSSELL M BORUS training at trio OLDEST STATE LI BRIGGBON KENNELS. 741-3310 Crowe)! Agency, B3 Rlveraida Ave. 74: hall Colonial on '•; acre plot or; quiet CENSED SCHOOL EXCU'SIVEL' All In KOod corMIUon. Phone 462-822: 4030. •EALTOR9, em River Rd.f Fair Sav- • SALES-GROUft & INDIVIDUAL FOR TRAINING TRACTOn-THAILEl BI1EEZEWO0D COLLIES — OVEI atreet. A most desirable area con- n. 717-4532. Member Multlpls Listing DRIVERS!! We are fully accredit White Cedar Shingles 16" 6T0CKED — MUST SELL — Pet: FOR, RE-NT — Two buildings, atora* venient to schools, churches, shopping by the Stale, V.A. approved, and man; We specialize in New Englanr! wh show nnd breeding stock. Sablen. tri or ga.ra.gt, 40X75 'each. Verv reuonable and ocean beaches. lRx<2' concrete ponl Starting salary $6S00-$7200. Salary r«vi»wt af more. Train nn linih (llc-aol and ga certar Hhlngies, where they don't pa bluefl and rare whites. Adults an 046-4733, and patio completely Isncert In. Time trucks, all different transmissions, ui shingles. White cedars turn a bemill puppies. Very reasonable. 446-6461. bedrooms, 2(4 baths, modern kilchen (More Classified Ads der the name conditions you will c silver gray shade. Second Clears. $13 with dishwasher living room with fire- 6 months, 12 months and annually thereafter. counter when rn the John wo ha' per four-luindlc Ffiiiare; Clears, $17. AKC REGISTERED — Oermnn Shep- HOUSES FOR RENT place, formal dining room, 21x15' pan- On The Next Page) watting. Sub-contracting nlso nvallabl per four-bunrlle muiftre. Builders wi herd puppies. Six weeks old, Call 264- eled family room with raised llreplace. paylnp lip to $500 per week, CON come. Flna cover-up for peeling pal »76« or nt AUOIE'S AMOCOjYllwy. 36, Full basemewt with paneled recreation Unlou Reach. '"* THREE -BEDROOM OLDER HOME room. Two-car attached garatje. Liberal company benefits. MBRCIAL Is a . school with "YOU $fll p«r month. BEACH AGENCY, C&. Screened porch off living room wall- COMMERCIAL RENTALS FUTURE 3N MINI)"!! For perflnm RED BANK LUMBER MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — to-wall carpeting and In Immaculate interview, send nnrnr, ndilrcas, ag Corner rearl nnd Wall Red Ba AKC — registered. Coll 741-5877 10 condition throughout. $3(,500. Phone 747- phonp ntimlier nnd linurs at home I O a.m. tj 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. RENTALS OlRft. "R.8.". Box 520, Upti Bank. 741-MK8. TIlnEE-PIECE SECTIONAL — A] F. A. GEHLHAUS, REAL ESTATE TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE wllh lots of THE PRUDENTIAL club ch.ilr. New slip covers. En MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES — 201-0(88 ground. Near 'transportation. Some ladles and coffee table, J150. Pleas Blncks and silvern. Eight weeks. Shot caah needed, cheap. 747-1647. 741-3213 OFFICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 566-3.0OS. AKC registered. $75 ea. Call 220-1916. fl Hwy. 3ft Leon6rd INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Next to Bluo A White Bui Terminal TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES ASSORTED RADIO AND TV. FREE PUPPIES BMALL HOUSE — One bedroom. C —For sale or rent. (128 to 1150 a SPACE LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE ond niulpment and components. (IM taki C.lJI lar and attic. Nice yard. (10ft pei mown. THE KIRWAN CO. REAL- 213 WASHINGTON STREET' Tovern with building $75,000. - Hotel II. Call 787-0050. 787-3416 month, plui.utilities. 787-4803. TORS, Belford, 787-S5O0, W. Keansburr Modern ofttcea ]ust completed. Cen- with bar and banquet room with 787-66O0. Hailel, 2H4-71M. IllUJM SET — Excellpnl condltlol AKC ItEGISTE'RED SABLE COLLIE WIDE SELECTION OK RENTALS tral Red Bank BuslntsB District building, $75,000 — Tovern, Motel, Three drums, high lint, cymbila — One-year«olo. Call Furnished and unftirnlshed.. Immedl RUMSON - How's the time to buy NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Pool, Dock, Beach, Riparian Rights, nch peatl. neasonahle. 747-5076. 741-4181 ate occiipanny. SAMUEL TEICHE1 this comblrMlon home and Investment • Central Air Conauionlni Large Parking Area, S2I6.00O ~ Cock- FOR BALE — Single Iteyhoard splnt OEHMAN BIIEPIIBIID — Klve-morAh AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanpoi Two' three-room rented apartmenla for • Self Service Elevator loll Lounge with license and fixtures, chord Sllverlnne organ. Excellent coi old remale. Black and tan. Cham Income. One lovely four-room apart- • Private Parking 6pact Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. MJ.00O. — A 10 acre site suitable tor 'Illlon. Cn\\ 28)-4fiS2. blfwJIInp. All shots. Houaehroken. *7 ment for owner or as extra income. • Rent Reasonable nursing home, Good probability of Call BI2-473O. THKEE-BEDHOOM HOUSE - ntc Enjoy Ihe shore'* season to the fullest • Inipect and Compirt securing license. S" CRAFTSMAN BENCH SAW — Ml reation basemenl. Locust Point Rd., Move In now. J3«,5OO, Call for an- Monday through'Friday tor and table. $25. Call 776-7283 afti RASSET HOUND PUPPIES — A.K.C, Locust. Avallablo June II. «160 p polntment 842-1251. Commercial Dept. 741-22^0 6 p.m. j_ RoKlntered. trl-colored. Shot manth. Phone 291-SO12. HOLMDEL. — Redwood contemporary WEART-NEMETH AGENCY MUST SELL — Hamilton Gas Dryi wnrmetl. Call J63-B135. 405 to (175 Per Month 747-1100 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ranch. Three btdrooms, 1J TW 7-l«H TIV MIMw. J. oousrr, MOW inancy, AM Witch lor our courtesy c»r >t th« Objections, If my, ihould be made PROVHHNO nULEB AND RXCU- Holiday Inn In Aurorn. choir., lm* rimtdiaJely In wrltlnt to John Bryan. LATIONS APPLICABLE THERETO TRENTWl — List we«k was berg, 26,- of 57 Bsrkalow Ave., prove* lot* witnln riv« mllei o( no- ^lerk «f tut Soroutrh of Rti Sink. BE IT ORDAINED by Die Townjhl] a bad week for Monmouth Coun- Freehold. Bell Telephone buiMlni. Convmftu* of uw Township of Goii ty motorists. Also, Gary L. Schindewolf, 19, LAKBWOOD-FREEHOLD AREA Z. (Sllned) Neck that an Ordinance entitled "A Ordinance OreaUnf a Fire Department Three-txdnxim cape Cod. Btiumiy "~ E. DeMARIA Fifty-nin« of them lost their ovi f -*4fV120' aa\rv*7 >Hec a-*i,t k*.*-J*J\**j St. ' * uvga^sburp y Park; Gara|e. Nicely landscaped. Anchor, Hay 2t, 31 B.B0 Within and for Uie TowrjBhip of Coil* fenced lot. Walking distance- to hlrh- Neck, Monmouth County, New J«t«ey, licenses for varying periods of Frank A. Johnson, 30, of 914 As- wiy UH New York bin. 412,990. and Providing Rulea and Regulation* xonvK Applicabla Tttento" ba and the »s.m« time under riie 60-70 excessive bury Ave., Asbury Park; Milton Take notice that Rosa 8. Wtdens up hereby amended and suppjemenud speed program and for point sys- B. Hubbard, 21, of 21 Richard- W»i«go|d & Krupniclc, Inc. trading a« O'Flaherty's has applied to aa follows: Ihe Mayor and TwvnaMp Commutes tem violations. This number is son Ave., Eatontown; Basil Brokers of the Township of Mldaletown for a HECTION 1—TUs first paragraph . MANY OTHERS Section 3 la hereby amended and sup-nearly twice the weekly average Plasteras, 20, of 104 Ocean Ave., Plenary Reta.ll Distribution Llcenne plemented by the addition to the. end 1215 Hwy. S Ltktv/ooi 383-30J0 D-2 Jor premises »ltuated at Uis North Loch Arbour; Arthur W. Heroen- East corner nf Bute Hljhwty J6 atM thereof of the following provision: of about 30 licenses suspensions UNCROST — Eliht-room split In addition to the foregoing desli way 24, of 37 West Concourse, toUu. two-car »ar&j«, large corner Chiptl Hill Road. nated membership of the Execullv in the cotinty. lot. Wathur, ary«, atr conditioner Objection*, It any. should he made Fire Council, the Department Deput Cliffirood. will-to-MII ca-rpetlng. St. Leo'i Parish immediately In wrtHnr to Thomas T. Chief and the outgoing Departme-ryl According to Miss June Stre- Good commuting. 4*4 per cent Gl Conrad, Clerk oi the TownaWp ot Mld- shall be membera ot sMd Coun- Tnortiaga. <2i,S0p. Owner. Call 4M-8U1 dletown. lecki, director of motor vehicles Also, James E. Cox, 27, of 1103 ROSE S. inCQDKS cil, HEAL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE _ 431 HlKliway 39 SECTION J— Bub-paraira.Dn b. 37 drivers received suspensions Monroe Ave,, Asbury Par Two bedrooms, paneled iivinz room Red Bank, N. J. thi uifcrd paragraph of section 3 Isfor speeding 10 miles an hour 01 Phyllis Aschenbach, 3,1, of Cai Wtchen and carport. All aluminum M»y H 31 JI.2J hereby amended and supplemented lo •lorm wan and »creen«. Huge 75x200' read. &s follows: more over the posted limit an' non Rd.' Freehold; Everett t tot. ClOM U> everything Aiktrfr 115 MO , NOTICE ». Elections. Officer! ahall b« eleote Port Mon RD I, Englrshtown; Jacob Wei al nou««. Pavtd .treet. curbi, wattr, Conrad, Clerk. Mlddletown, N. J. mows: ' ia», etc. Price $9,800. WALKER A OFFICERS The Chief and Deputy Chief shall be mouth. ster, +4, of 250 Bridge Ave., 1 lected for t term of one yet WALKBJR, Realtors Hwy 33 Shrews- l«lls B. Parle an—Exalted Ruler Given one-month suspension: Bank; Arthur Rios, 21, of bury. Hl-5312. Ji-lJour Service 4R Compton St' . Belford, N, J. they shall he residents at all tlmei Joh*nn De-!vany-Earteem«l ' Leading during the term of office of tiie Town- were Thorman E, Starks, 25, 0 Main St.' Keyport; Joseph FBOM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - Kntjht ship of Colts Neck. They ibaU be Either commercial or residential call elected by a majority vote of all ac- 64 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch; O'Donnel!. 17, of 185 Port Mor 1IULLANEY REALTY, 671-5151.' «7 Normaniiy Ol., Llncrolt, N. J. Lawrence Miller-Esteemed Loyal Knlrht tive membera of the FUre Department. Robert J. Evans, 28, of 810 Dun mouth Rd., Port Monmoutri KBANSBITBO—50x100 corner lot. air- Bay Avenue, Mlddletown, N. J. They shall assume office the first Tues- Held and Ramsey Av«. Three blocks Jack Meager—Esteemed Lecturing day after Je.nua.ry 1. Elections shall levy St. Asbury Park; Rainei Martin H. Greenspan, 21, of 41 from Public and catholic schools. Near Knight be head at the Fire House of the out Fifth Ave., Belmar; Raymon' transportation. Will accept terms, itr Jersey City. N. J, tolng Department Chief, provided, W. Ward, 20, of 15 Country Cluk Siito, BO 2.3877. Edward G. Walder, Treasurer howeverowever, that In no event ishalh l Ui Rd., Eatontown; Frederick C, Fordham, 18, of 65 John St., R Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. eleoUont be held at the Fire Hous COLTS NKCK _ Two atrta pint. A-i of Bank. loeaUon. Call William Leck»rnec Bscrelars ot the nominee for ihe office of th Fischer, 18, of 11 Dwight Dr., 51 Nottlnrhim Way, Mlddletom, N.J. Department Chief, in which case th( Also. William J. Fitinercy, ! 2M-3762. Uay 24, 31 electloH .hall be held at a place t. Asbury Park; Abrahm C. Litten- 114.72 be designated by the Executive Fire of 1236 Turf Dr., Oceanporl CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE — lO LEGAL NOTICE lafamow Ave Portaupeck. NOTICE Council. Elections shall be held be- Leonard Block, 54, of 55 Lav 542-0734. Take notice that Uncroft Inn, tween the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m 'NOTICE on the first Tuesday of December 01 rence Ave., Deal; H, M. Tal APPROXIMATELY 100x160 — Side- poraton cl the State of New Jer-each year. The Obtain of each Com- Take notice that John J. Oenovese, mllti aid utilities, Main St., Eelford. sey, T-A Uncroft Inn, has made ap- pany Hull prepare a list of all ac- Peter E. Oenovese and Harry Geno. madge, 68, of 455 Westwood Ave 18,000. Call 871-K32. plication to the Mayor and Township vese, T/A Crate's Beverages, have ap Committee of the Township of Middle- Uve members In Ms company. Each plied to the Mayor and Council or thi Long Branch; Robert S. Wai HELFOMJ — BulkUn* lot. Close to towrt, for a Plenary Retail Oonsump- member Bhail register for voting by Sorough or Red Bank for a Plena Cunpbell'i Jurfctlon. Askins 11,800. tlon License, for premises located on affixing hi, signature next to hla name Retail Distribution Licpjue D-lo foi endorf, 26, of 150A Eaton Cre MULLANEY REALTY, 671-61S1. Holmdel Road at It, IntrnecUon with on ttiese lists. The lists mall be place VIKING BREAKS GROUND — The start of Viking', $750,000, 126,480 sq. ft. cable the Uncroft-Mlddlelown Road in Un- placed premises situated at 22-24 North Brldgi Dr., Eatontown; Milton E. Co WT — With 380' on Hllhway trontane croft. N. J. tii™* b°I 1( " l ' Avenue, Red Bank. N. J. bert, 42, of 97 Laurel St., Lon At State Bwy. 35 Mlddletown. A very Objections, If any. should be mart manufacturing plant in Freehold Township is marked as Theodore Baum, Viking exec- food location. Suitable for any bind or OFFICERS, DIRECTORS SECTION Nation II is hereb Immediately in writing to John Bryan, Branch. eommeirical building. Write P.O. Box AND KT0CKH0I.nF.II8 amended and supplementepplemtdd b y dldeiett- Clerk of the Boroush of Red Bank, utive vice president and treasurer, applies the shovel. Prom left, Donald F. Wood, Free- (I, MMilletowii or call 871-2000. Robert Daverlo— President N. J. Also, John F. Zucker. 21, Llncroft, New Jersey (Signed) hold Township Planning Board.chairman; Myron Taylor, Monmouth County Planning Constance Daverio—Vice President SBCITON *- Section H, Fire Polite John J. Genovese, 22-24 North Bridge 42 Edgemere' Dr., Matawan CEMETERY LOTS Ltncroft, New Jersey is hereby amended and supplemented Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Luis A. Soto, 22, of J15 Morri: Board Industrial Representative, and, far right, Howard Ruveda, Viking piant manager. Betty Glrtdeo-«eeretary Treasurer to TJread 1 aa follows: Peter S. Oenovese, State Highway 39, Llncroft. New Jersey •, "«* ™ Department jhall have a Keyport, If. J., R. D. Ave., Long Branch; Janet CEMETDRY PLOT — Tour graves. Objections, If any. should be made yir* Police oruniiaMon whieh shall Clover Lear Cemetery, Woodbrldfc-t, be made up of acUve members of Harry Oenovese, 22-24 North Bridge Bradley, 34, of 157 Ledghto N.J. Call 787-M08. '' immediately Ir; writing to Thomas T. Ave.. Red Bank, N. J. sink Ave., Atlantic Highlands Conrad, Township Clerk of the Town- each company, the Mimber of euch May 31. June 7 J10.1 Ave., Red Bank; Dorothy Kap ship of Mlddletown, Mlddletown, New members to be determined by tile Kx- and James Renna, 22, of 181Earthquake Shakes Large COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Jeney. 5""™ £"• Council. They shall be Clerk lan' 40, of 40 Murray St., Free- Coleman Ave., Long Branch. UNOROFT INN elected far i term of on& yes* e NOTICE T 80 Eatt Front street, «jo company, regular election. Thi SrjPBRIOB COURT OP NEW JERSEY hold; Benjamin . Pearsall, 2 Twenty-two county drivers, MIDDLKTOWN TWF. - Commercial 80 East Front street, member, of the in™ Police orfanua. IAW DIVISION property «lon» Hwy. JlorH fnm Red Bank, New Jersey — — - -— •• u-nwv ^^i SB)***.! of 44 Cooper Ave., West Lon Miss Stretecki reported, losl Section Around Richmond 1 Hasr U, 31 114.2< »o elected shall be .worn in by MONMOttTH COUNTT ITS to 40 acres, MCLLaNEY RJ5AL- »• Township Clerk. The Fire Police DOCKET NO. I,2M»5-Sg Branch; David R. Kepley, 17, 1 their licenses for moving viola- TY, «715irl •nail have power lo provide for the Civil Action RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A A telephone operator In Cut- NOTICE 40 Hedge Dr., Oceanoort; Bllen ll •The quake was felt in a line Howard Young, Secretary Sows- *™ '^ " <«d to read as 10th day or June, 1«««, at »:30 o'clock ,iV 6tat« of New Jersey, that: Five drivers drew two-month The quake was reported tn fertonnel. na BERO AGENCY. Rt lh P ln the forenoon at the Courthouse SECTION 1—PuTJiiant to Chapter » Mlddletown. 671-1000. 165 Lewis Vane, Pair Haven, N. J. Jky,°° '"' " **'l" n"t!ss*dTl'v'5- From Washington to Richmond in Milton Vreeland, Assistant Seoretary Monument Square. Freehold, New J»r * L 19S6, the sum or Eleven Tho, suspensions: Juan L. Rodriguez, Richmond at 2:18 a.m. Father 5011 01 ny sey. sjppllcatlon shall be made before •and Dollar* 1(11,000.00) Is hereby &] ;he south, as far west aa Char- HELP — ACTION! Holly Lan«, Fair Haven, N. J. •.^I . * J! ~ * ordinances „, 31, of 24 Cyrstal Ave., Lon McConnell said his seismograph Arthur Bfros, Treasurer M-rta of ordinances Inconsistent with he Superior Court of New Jersey for proprtated for the preparation and ti HELP us; our 12 salespeople need Ihe appolntmei* of Commissioners- to auaijtce. ot a complete program for th Branch; Gus Harvey, 43, of 1704 lottesville, and east to Williams- Hating- on your home, Sycamore Lar«. Rumson h revaluation of ml astate for use burg. ACTION If our motto—proreisloiul Je John c. mils. Assistant Treisurer tie locRi aMeaso-r. The saJd sum Olden Ave., Neptune; Atnedio vices ars Just a phone call away. Cooper Rd.. Mlddletown. SECTIOrV * _ THIS ordinance stall a the taking of the beloir listed prop- turbance at 2:43 a.m. * >rty under eminent domain proceed- Eleven Thou»and Dollars nu.ooaoo Gianetta, 35, of 149 Orchard No major damage or injuries Trade-lni—Exchanges ObJeoUona, Itf fany, c!ud b» it e i i and us for the Local Public Agency, an ihall he deemed an emergency Commercial and Investment properties mmadlMely 1n wrftlnr to Tbomti T. &. n"rc\o'r5?r*s cr* **• proprlatlon an defined and provldei Ave., Belford; Arthur S. Fair- were reported. Member Two Multiple Lilting Services Conrad. Township clerk of the Town- rbsn renew*! agency, of the Bor PUBLIC Norroi ueh of Keansburg. •or in N.J.9.A. *0:50-12. child' 20, of 53 Enright Ave., WALXER 4b WALKER ship or Mlddletown. All that certain lot, trad, or par- SECTION 2-fiuch appropriation and Father McConnell described Keillors .™: '»JJ««nr ordinance was Intro- NVlce Pret Take notice that THE COLUMBUS mittee of the TOwnenlp of Mlddletown Allentown; and Mlllard 0. De- ees will hear testimony by acting tUetown, N. 1. CLUB OF RED BANK, NEW JBR- NOTICE dent, 97 Hobart Aye., Summit, K. J, (Signed) for a Plenary Retail Consumption LI- Take notice that Mtddletown Enter- Charles J. Kydd, V(ce Preaident • «IY has applied to the Mayor and oense for premises State Highway 35 nt»m trading as Junction Liquors has Fairmont Road; Pottersvllle, N. 3. Vinney- Jr., 37, of Box'l48, Mor- ew Jersey Highway Commis- OFFICERS Council of the Borough ot Fair Haven and Andover Street, Red Bank. N. J. Plea Going Luotan O'ArOhony, President LPpUed to the Townehtp Committee of Robert o. Benson, Secretary ganviHe. v ioner Russell H. Mullen, while for a Ciub License for premises situ- Objections ir any, should be made he Township of Mlddletown tor a 65 Semlnole way, Short Hills, N. J. lllidletown, N. J. ated at MO Third St., Fair Haven, New mmediately in writing to Thomas T. lenary Retail Ooruumptlon Ucenae William H. Taylor, M.D., Treasurer Elwood J. Hicks, 23, of 49 West n Thursday the subcommittees Phllomena DAnthor.y, Vice Preeident Jersey. Conrad, Clerk of the Township of Mld- or premlee. tituated at Main St.. Bel- <2 West View Road, Short Hilts, N., UlddlMown, N. J. The names snd residences of the of- dletown. Mlddletown. N J. • Westside Ave., Red Bank, To Planners ill hear D. Louis Tontf, of ficers aid Trustees or the COLUMBUS Board of Directors: OFFICERS Objections, It any, should ne made Harry A, Taylor his license for 15 dyas. Holmdel, executive director of CLUB OF RED BANK, NEW JER- 273 Elmwynd Drive, Orange, N. J, RUMSON - An application for 31 Ill.N are as follows: Prank I. Wanton, Preaident ilmmexMately ln writing to Thomas T. the Highway Authority and Wif- OFFICERS W Conover Lane, Red BarJk N JConrad. , ClerV «t the Tmmahlp ot Mid- Marlon R. Taylor EGAL NOTIC15 ipproval of a 31-lot subdivision Ilariaret Manson, Seorelary and Trea diet own. N. J. 273 mimwynd Drive, Ocange, N. 3, am J. Flanagan, executive di- NOTICE William Thayer—President aurer (Signed) [arry A. Taylor, Jr. NOTICE it Rivers Edge was returned to 10 Third St., Runuon, N. J. •ector of the Turnpike Authority. Take notice that Ootjta'i Grocery, J. M. Tlllelll-Vlce President OFFICERS 97 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. HJPEMOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY :he Planning Board by Borough •nil Uzuor Store tradiai as Coita's 37S Kverett Road, Uncroft, X. 7. Marie Jennings. President Charlea J. Kynd I.AW DIVISION Mr. Howard said Austin J. Grocery and Liquor Store has applied Joseph Amhroetno—Secretary 25 Wood AverAie, Port HonmoutS Fairmont Road, Pottersvllle, N. J, .MO.VMOUTII COUNTY Council Thursday night. lo the Mayor and Council of the Bor- Sllvorwhlte Road, Little Biiver, N.J, NOTICB Julia Burke, Secretary-Treasurer lane T. Kydd DOCKET NO. 1^1«3M-BS 'obin, executive director of the ough of Red Bank for • Plenary Jteudl Take notice that Joa»ph N. DePlerro 22 Wood Avenue, Port llonraouth Fairmont Road, Pottersvllle, N. J. Civil Action The move was made at the re- Distribution License for premises situ- Edwin Peters—Treasurer tlndivliluil) trading as J * N Llauor •ort of New York Authority, also 16 Narumeon, Rumson, N. J. May 24, >1 W-2» :ohert O. Bettson 1 n> [uest of Maurice Potter, • Long ated at «j V7. Bergen Place, Red BOARD OF GOVERNORS has applied to the Township Commit 95 Semlnole Way, Sbort Hills, N. J, inimiS ° ill testify tomorrow. , Bank. X. C. Carroll tee of the Townihip of Mlddletown f< NOTICE illy T. Benson (for pnbllratlon) Jranch attorney representing the Objections, tl any. should tie made ft Plenary Retail ComumnUon Uoenh Tak* notice that M.F.W. trading as Si Semlnole Way, Short Hills, K. J. LOCAL PUBUC AOBNCY of the Bor The two subcommittees tr>7 P-rotpect Avenue. Little Silver, for premise* located at Bt, Hlgriwa] 1 ipplicant. Planning Board ap- Inunedlately lo writing to John Bryan, N. J. The Pub has appliepplied to the TownshiTownshipp William H. Taylor, M.D. ough of Keananurg, Plaintiff, -v«- i«ve delved into a variety of Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. R. T. Dudley •», Leonardo, N. J, Committemittee rtrt 81aa TownhiTownship ooff Mid-1 « West View RoaRoadd , Short HillHillss , N.JNJ. VERA SEL1NGER and JOSEPH proval of the application was (Signed) 278 Hance Road, Fair Haven, N. J. Objection!, It any, should be made dletown ffor a Plenary RtiRetaill CmCowumpp- fitoclcholdera: No. of Shares Percenlagi 8ELINOER, his helm, devisees and rbbiems which bear directly on personsl representatives, and the xmtjngent on the developer se- „, OFFIOKRS Immediately ln writing to Thornaa T. tlon Ucenae for premises situated at Harry A. Taylor 3,«35 81.rj he relationship of toll facilities 420' W Tront St., Red Bank, N. I. Otmrad, Clerk of the Township ot Mid- 190 Highway 36, Mlddletown, N, J. Marlon R. Taylor 88S S.15 BOROUGH OF KBANSBURG, a Mu :uring permission for the use of Victor B. Costa, 37 Riverside Ave., James Ervlng aletoww, N. J. Oblectloni, If any, sshouli d 'be m&de Harry A. Taylor, Jr. „ 745 niclpal Corporation. DefendarAs, R«d Bank, vice President 309 Wllla Drive, Little Silver, N. J. (Signed) Immediately In writing to Thomas T. Jane T. Kydd 745 TO: JOSEPH 8ELJNOER a portion of Club Way (ronj the the administration of federal PWHp L. Costa. MO River Rd., RedSmilio Orllll lOorJrad, Clerk of the Township oE Mid William H. Taylor. M.D. 745 TAKE NOTICE THAT on Friday - Bank. Preaident JOSB#H N Sally T. Benson — 745 le 10th day of June. 1966, at 9:30 Rumson Country Club as an ac- id to highways. , Slcholss. o. Costa, 2« Oldfleld PI., 42S Branch Avenue, Little Silver, May 24, 3I ' dletown. N. J. (Signed) 'clock In the forenoon at the Cburt- cess route. More than 2,300 miles of toil Red Bank, Secreta-ry-Treasurer Objections, II any, should be made OFT1CERD T.500 100.0004 louse. Monument Square, Freehold Joanni c. Beaty. 143 Blniham Ave., NOTICB New Jersey, application «hall be marie -Mr. Potter noted the club will icilities have been incorporated {uttnson, Assistant Secretary Immediately ln writing to Roy W. Nel- MlcnaeJ Bodnar Pretident son, Borough Clerk of the Boroug~ h' o*f Taka noUce that B A B Llquori, 36 WhitUer Rd., Clark, N. J. Objections, if any. should be mad before the Superior Court of Newno) sanction the request. He May S3, Jl fll.50 Fair Haven. New Jersey. Inc. tradlnt 11 B t B Liquori hi Joseph Bodnar. Vice President Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Jeraey for the appointment of Com ito the 41,000-mile Interstate applied to the Mayor and Council Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. tsslonera to determine a Talr and isked the governing body to re- NOTICE (Signed) ha Borough ol Shrewsbury for 108 «t. Laurent Dr., Clark. N. J. equitable price In the taking ot tfie astern, half of which is now open Take notice mat application has been THE COLUMBUS OLUB OF Mary Bodnar, Secretary-Treaaurer (Signed) urn the application to the board, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Plenary Retail Con«umpUon Llcensf 39 Whlttler Rd., ClarK, N. J. SUBURBAN HOTEL SYSTEM twk>w lilted property iirrtw eminent traffic. Federal legislation con- «>»de to the Mayor and Council of the C-2 for premlaei »ltuatt>d it 415 Shrtwa- May 31, June 7 S21.06 domain proceedings for the Local Pub- ending further action to resolve Borough of New Shrewsbury by 8han- 260 Third Street burr Ave., Bhrewibury BorDu»h, N. J, May 21, 31 W ic Acency, (in urban renewal agency, emplated that the interstate yon-crlne Corporation T-yl Shannon's Fajlr Haven, New Jersey he needed right of way problem. May 24, 31 (12.08 OFFICERS HOLDING MORE THAN NOTICE if the BoToufEh nf Kcannburg. 'stem would be a fully ints- £»n tor a Plenary Retail Conaumptlon 10% OF STOCK BCMMABV OB 8YK0PSI8 OF I99J AUDIT KEPOflT OF All that certain lot, tract, or par- Jlceme lor premises located at 640 Henry T. KajBlnfer-President and Di- THE HOROUdH OF FAIR RAVEN AS FEQUIRKll BY N. 1. 10,4.-3-7 cel of ianrt and prerrrlses situate, ;rated network of controlled-ac,- •Birevabury Avenue, New Shrewsbury, NOTICE rector 115 Geary Drive, Middletown, COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET lvlnft anil being In thp Borough of w. j, Take notice that the Shrewsbury December 31 December 31 Keanaburft, County o[ Monmouth, css highways linking together The names and'residences of the of- River Yacht Club, inc. has applied td Dorli J. Kaiilnjer-Secpetary and D. ASSKTS Ve-ar IMS Year 1B64 State of New Jersey, more par- ions Elect he principal metropolitan areas nceri arid directors are as follows: the Mayor and Council of the Borough rector 1M Geary Drive, Mlddletown, Caah and Investments i 420,252.59 i 381,400.16 ticularly described as follows: Biourd A. shannon, stone Road, of Fair Haven for a Club License for Taxes and Liens Receivable. . 60,372.51 62,SO(.55 Kr.iiwn and (ipnlnnatetl a.i Iy>t3 0 f the nation. premlsea located at 925 River Road, and . in Block 23 on tht Official Union Beach, N. j.. President. Ihonua T. Warahaw-Dlrector Procertv Acoulred for Taxea- "Testimony before the two ortci Shannon, Btone Road, Union Fair Haven, N. 1. 24 Michael Drive. Mliidletown, N. J. Aaiesaed Value 4.500.00 4.600.00 Tax Map of the Borough ot Keans- Bench. N. J.,,Vice President. OFFICERS Objections, If any. ihmiM be made Account* Receivable , 10,158.91 29,765.21 burc At Freehold louse subcommittees, however, Harry Crins, R. D. #1 Coin Neck, Commodore: Raymond N. Fertlg Immediately tn writing to Mn. Paul S Deferred Charges to Future Taxation- FIKST Tit ACT: Niimherrrf nm) dps- B23 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. 49,000.00 FREEHOLD — Officers were ias disclosed many instances «. J., Secretary-Treasurer. Vice Commodore: Edrvard A. Kerba Fabry. clerk of the Borou«h of Shrew* General Capital Ignatod as I^ot 405 in Block 22. on Objaclloiii, if any, should be made bury, N. J. the Map of Building Lota of New ilected at the meeting of the 'here Interstate routes and other 102 Ridge Road, Ramaov, N. J. TOTAL ASSETS •mmediately in wrltlnl to Jerome 8. Secretary: Herotd Brian BAB LlQlTOriS Point Comfort Beach Company, freehold Lions Club recently in Keed, Municipal Clark, Eorouih of New m Spruce Drive, Fair Haven, N. J. 25 HpcKleas Flace KeaniburB, Monmouth County, ajor Federal-aid highways dt> snrewabury, 5(j Tlnlon Ave., Treasurer.1 J. Reid Harrijon Red Bank, N. J. N. J. he American Hotel. Leonard Gib- ot connect to toll facilities also Shrewabury, N. J. O7T24. 11 Willow Court, Shrewsbury, N. J. May M, 31 «l2 LIABILITIES. BKHKnVKS A.ND SIlBPLrS BEGINNING at a point In the ISIgned) BOARD OF GOVERNORS Bonds and Notei Payable S 10,(100,00 southeasterly Bide line of Far View ion presided. (he system, thus traffic can Improvement Authorlzallong , 19,044.50 5,65(1.50 Avenue at the polr.t therein where HARHY CHINE, Qoodwln Castleman NOTICE 317,339.24 On the new staff are Donald ot flow directly from one to Secretary-Treasurer 1 Briarwood Road, Pllr Haven, N.J. Take notice that Bales Lodge £220 Other Liabilities and Bneclal Fundi - _.- 339.377.fli the southwefit&rly side line nf Lot May 2a. 31 113.34 Richard T. Oarr IBPOEOFW Inc. tradin_ g Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable - 84,131.45 97,079.76 41)1 Intnrsrrts the said southeast- ;ook, president; William D. lie other," Mr. Howard said. 70 Spruce Drive, Fair Haven, N. J. Lodge *22O IBPOEOFW has applied to SurpIUi «..__„ . 1IO.S3O.S2 104,606.42 erly side of said Avenue ^ and run- tne Mayor and Council ot the Borough ninu thence (1> southwesterly along ones, first vice president; E. Eugene Delaney TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES said Avenue, 25 feet tn Lot 4M on HOUSES FOR SALE 4 Winding Way, IitUi Silver, N. J, ot Red Bank for a Club Llcenaa lor toland Lindwall, second vice Kenneth Fried premises situated at 3o» Shrewsbury AND SURPLUS < 553.384.01 I 534.675.92 mill innp: thenco (2> southeasterly Ave., Red Bank, N, J. alone rJinM Lot 4M, 100 [eet to Lot iresident; Dr. Dan Sullivan, 13 Rumson Rd., Rumson, N, J, on said map; thencr i3) north Erlr Luster Objections, If any. ihould be madt iird vice president; Leonard B. Hiltbrunner HI River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. Immediately ln wrltlnt to John Bryan, COMPARATIVE 8TATF.MF.NT OF OrF.RATIONS AMI CHANGE IN easterly along suld Lot 418 on said PICK THE William J. Van Vleck Clerk of the Borough nf Red Bank SURPLUS CURRENT FUN1I ji 21) feet to Lot 401; them:c (4) ("illiams, secretary; Thomas 57 Llppcncott Hnad, Little Silver, N.J. (Signed) Revenue (Cnah Baals) Inr IMS Tear liKII nnrthwratprly alonK Raid Lot 404, flurplua Balance January 1 ....* 103,783.02 t 99,031.84 100 feet to tho point or place of ickle, treasurer; Alvin Davison, RIGHT HOME ObJectlorA. if any, ihould be made John Watson, Exalted Ruler Mlacellaneous-From other than Beginning. oundation Immediately in writing to Roy W. Nel- 78 Throckmorton Bt., Freehold, N.J. ion tamer; W. Eugene Kelsey, son, Clerk of tht Borough of Pa-lr Ha- Melvlh Lyon, Financial Secretary Local Property Tax Levies . HKC'CIN'tl TRACT: Numbered and THROUGH ven. Atlantic Hlghlanda, N.J. , Collection or rjelinauent Taxes listlt/Kuislied an Lot 406 tn Block ail twister. and Tax Title Liens 55.145.22 64.310.43 22 on the Map of Building Lots of (Signed) Jack GanMla, Receiving setretary Six new members were initi- SHREWSBURY RIVER YACHT 224 McLaren St, Red Bank, N.J. Collection of Current Tax Levsr .... . 1,234.603.01 1,0711.891.13 v Point Comfort Bench C«m- lection Set \ CLUB. INC. May 24, 31 1,9.20 Intertund Loana Returned „ 9,000.00 10,500.00 ptny at KtMinftMurg, Monmouth ited: Larry Glacher, Roger Gib- 025 River Road Counly, N. J., revised. NEW SHREWSBURY - Oflf- Fair Haven, N. J. TOTAL FUNDS ._ _ ...$1,407,350.25 »I,347,871,22 Beginning n[ a point In the smith- ion, Michael Mavroleon, Nathan REALTOR May V, 31 NOTICE ettntorly Mile of Fnr View AVPIUIB )era for the Ernie Hiltbrunner Take notice that The Food Circus EXPENDITURES (Accrual Bails) * nt a point therein where, the nouth- ^opatin, Morris Oglensky and Al- oundation will be elected at a Supermarket of Mlddletown, a corpora Burl net Kxpendtturea: weflterly Bide lire ot I*ot 405 Inler- in Davison. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN tlon, T/A Food Circus, hai applied to Municipal Purposes lecLs Hie Bouliieanlorly nidn line nf iceting Monday, June 6, at 8:15 HOUSES FOR SALE the Mayor and Township Committee of S 301,143.00, County Tajtei „ 181,1(2.02 •aid FflJ View AverAie and run- Charles Wcindorf, Belmar, zone -m. at Boro Hall. ' MORE UST/NSS SOLD Die Township of Mlddletown for 1Local and Regional Sciiool Taxe< «S0,05».ll ning thence <]> 5(>utl^^ast*?r]>' alon^r . Limited Retail Dlitrlbutton Llcenae foi Inwrfund Loan* Made ...... _ , flftid Lot 405, 100 feel to Lot 410 hairman, made his official visit. Mrs. Frank Steckhahn, chair> MARLBORO TOWMSHIP-One acre premlsea 133 stale Highway 39, Middle- italrl map: thencp i2) Kouth- Roger J. Fitzsimmons of the an of the welfare department wooded burning jot.- paved itretitt town, N. J. TOTAL KXPBNniTURES 11,387,343.13 westerly along said Lot 41.0, 25 o. Located neor Objectlona, tt any, ihould be made Leu: Eipendttures to be Raised feet to Lot 407 on EHM map; peakers bureau of the New Jer- the Woman's Club of New border ol Coin Neck. Ideal location. Immediately ln writing to Thomas T. by Future Taxea thencn [3> nortliwcsterly along nald open Sunday* Conrad, Clerk of lha Tmvnililp of Jr>t 4D7, 100 feet to the said Far ey Bankers Association will be rewsbury which is spearhead"- Ulddletown, Mlddletown, N. J. TOTAl, ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES' ...... 11,387,343.13 S1,J«,8B8,2O View Avenue; thence (4> north- he speaker at the June 1 meet- g the drive to organize the Officers eiuiterly along said Fnr View Ave- Joseph A. Auollna, President Burplua Balance December 31 , nue 25 feet to tho point or plaw ng. His topic will be "You Can't undation among borough 75 Her Drive, Mlddlelovn, N. J, _ » 110,007.13 * 103,783.02 of Boginr.'ing. ake it With You — or Wills." roups, has been serving as tetn> Loula Scaduto, Vice Preaident Being all of lots 6 and 7 in.BlocIc Thru Th* R«d Bank Ar«« 1» Hamillonlan Drive; MUdletown, KCoaiMENDATJftNS; 2,1 on the Map of lotit aforesaid. Seventy-five members and jrary chairman. '; That \h% Plumblnc Inspector onen a Borouah Bank Account If you have any objections eontftrn- uests recently attended the MultipU Lilting Strvic* Grace ' Scaduto,. Secretary Th« tbov« summary or lymmeU wts nrPDared from the report of audit K this matter, please notify the be- Committees will be appointed ISO Hamlltonlan Drive, lilddletown, ..h*rp?,orDUth of Ftlr H»v»n- Cftuntv at Monmouth for the calendar year w listed attorney. Ladies Night buffet supper and d tentative plans made for the if Pig* 216 In the . This renorlor audit. lubmlttM bv Jnneuh J.. Seamasmann annd Companyompny, PEYMOUn n. KLEINBEiRO, Esq. John Azxollna, Treaaurer Registered UunletDal Accountants. (• on ...~ - dance at the American Hotel. hrlstmas season. It is expected ' Tftillew 1M Hamlltonlan Drlvt, Miodletown, fil* at th" e "Boroua h" Clerk'" s office Church Street N. J. and m»y bt impacted by any Interested perton. Keannburg, Nf*w Jersey Eugene Soden arid Joseph Klapp the organization will recess Uay 24, 31 nor w. Kelson, Clerk Attorney for Pla.ii.Utt V3.U May 31 133.58 ay 31 121.15 ere co-chairmen. the summer season. t-M Mr-TmwUy, May 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER 1-Leosl Newt-Jehu Tlllmon 4:11 •-Winter Klemon-Csmment At the MoviM 4:M ' • «-5ports-Oure Moeher TV Highlights RED BANK CARLTON— NEPTUNE Cm- Cotnplete Program Listings 1-WeoHier—Vtvlon Forror 7:3t-8:M (2)"— Daktarl. (Repeat). Engaging animal scenes ainflni Nun 3:20: 7:30; 1:30. B»tUe of the Bulge 7:10; »:«>• -Whlrtyblnfj—Adventure carry the show as usual. The kids will be intrigued with the EATONTOWN BRICKTOWN . WCBS-TV Channel 5 . . WNEW-TV Channel 9 _ WOR-TV 11—Supermorv—Ad venture African animal footage in the first half, about an aged pet Channel 2 . 13—Report From Trenton COMMUNITY- BRICK PLAZA- . WABC-TV Channel U . WPK-TV lioness who runs amuck and is brought back to her friendly Channel 4. WNBC-TV Channel 7 . 7:00 Battle of the Bulre 2:10; T:*0; 10:10. Blnflnj Nun 7:25; »:»• 2— Newj-Cronklte—Color_, state by Dr. Tracy. Also, scenes of courageous actors visit- LAURELTON 11—Cortoon —ailldrcn—Color 3:)0 Newl-Chtt Huntlfcy, BSvId DRIVE-IN- TUEIDAY 5-New« Brlnklev—Color ir« the lion in her cage can't fail to impress the viewer. Cartoon ant] Disney Featurette 8:30; DRIVE-IN- AFTERNOON Sul(e 2—Newj . 355 5—Alfred Hltcticock—Drama Battle ol the Bulge 9:25. Cartoon 8:30; Battle o! Uie 11:00 7— News—Morlene Sanders -Marshal Dillon—Western (color). 11:30 9:00: 12:00.. J-tovt Ol Lilt—Serial 3:90 1—Lloyd Thoxton—Color FREEHOLD 2—Search For Tomorrow 7:30*30 (7) — Combat. "Main Event." (Repeat). Excel- 4—Jeopordy—Gome-Color J—To Tell The Truth 13—Museum Open House FREEHOLD- •—Post Office—Game -Color 4—Another World—Serial lent production features and Jack Carter's guest starring per- Elnclng Nun 7:10; S IS. North of Red Bank S-Jiomper Room—Children 7—Father Knows Best 7:M 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 5—Peter Gunn-Myllery formance add interest to a tale that's a bit on the predict- 12:« ;—General Hcspltol 1—Daktari— Adventure—Color ASBURY PARK 2—Guiding Light—Serial 11—People Are Funny 4—My Mother, The Car—Color able side. Carter plays on obnoxious fight promoter who en- MIDDLETOWN 11—Guest Shot—Interview 5— Route 66—Drama LYRIC— 1:25 7—Combat! - Drama listed on the buddy system to protect his investment — an BattH ol the Bulge 7:00: 8:30. . TOWN- , 12:» 2—News—Douglas Edwards 4—News—Sander Vonocur 9—Sporti--Stuort—Color up-and-coming welterweight who got drafted. MAYFAIR- Battle ol Uie BulB« 7:05; 9:!5. 1:00 13—Book Beot— Interview 2—Edge Of Night-Serial 7:55 to conclusion (9) - Baseball. The New York Mets Bllndlold 2:20; 7:30; 9:35. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2—News—Dunn, Murra/ '4— You Don't Scyl—Gome—Color 7:40 ST. JAMES- DINNER SPECIAL of the WEEK 4—PDQ—Gome -Color vs the Philadelphia Phillies, from New York's Shea Stadium. S—Soupy Soles—Comedy 9—Sporhv— Klner—Color Dr Zhlvago 8:30. LTLANTIC- 5—Cartoons—Children 7—Nurses—Serial 7:15 (color). 7—Ben Casey—Drama Trouble With Angels 7:00; 1:00. Prime Beef a la mode 9—Sergeant Preston 9—Bosehall-Mets—Color 8:30-9:JO (2) — Red Skelton. (Repeat). Hokum and hum- ?—World Adventures—Color 11—Bozo—Cartoons—Color HAZLET 11—Fllm-The Glided Cage- 1:00 bug abound as Skelton plays Deadeye Dick, the cowardly Enjoy < variety of American Alex Nlcot—90 mln. 4:M 4—Please Don't Eot Tti« Daisies- Will Keep LOEWS DRIVE-IN- end Continent*! dii'hei in charm- 2—Secret Storm—Serial Comedy—Color sheriff. Dick tries to trade recipes with an Indian medicine 1:05 4—Mated Gome—Color Cartoon 8:45; Slnflng Nun »:52; , 1119 lurreundingi, once a f«- 5—King And Odle—Cartoons Il-Fllm-Port ol New York- man who turns out to be singer Bobby Darin. In the musical 1200- Harum Scarum 10:45. i 5—Chuck McCann—Children Scofl Brody—l hr., 15 mln. mow landmark of the American 7—Never Too Young—Serial 13—U.S.A.—Music segment, Darin shares the spotlight with the team of Jackie Street Status PLAZA- }-News Revolution. 9—Gypsy— Ponel and Gayle, and Skelton's pantomine about a yachtsman falling Slnglng Nun 7:10; 9:15. 1:10 II—Beachcomber Bill-Color 2—Red Skelton—Comedy—Color LUNCHEON SPECIALS 2—As The World Turns 4:21 4—Dr. Klldore—Drama—Color overboard frequently may amuse the kids, (color). KEYPORT 4—Let's Moke A Deal-Color I—News—Nancy Dlckeraon 5—77 Sunset Strlp-Myilery At Keyport STRAND- Feeturing king liied drinks. Full 5—Film—Radar. Secret Service— 8:30-10 (13) — Sunday Showcase. (Repeat). "Art in Our 7—Arlene Dohl-Color 7—McHale's Navy-Comedy Trouble With Angela 7:10: 9:20. course luncheon! or busmen- John Howard-BO mln. 4:10 13—Showcase—Art Time—From Matisse to the Scene." A retrospective study of KEYPORT — The Planning EAST BRUNSWICK man'i special. 9—Jomes Beard—Women 2—Film-That Wonderful Urge- modern art over the past fifty years prepares the scene for a Board will recommend to Bor- 1:15 Tyrone Power—90 mln. 4—Film—The Long, Lona Trailer- TURNPIKE- 4—News—Floyd Kolber 4—Film—Thin Ice— Lucille Ball—2 hn.—Color discussion of art current in New York by artists Jim Dine, ough Council that Hobart Ave., OUTDOOB — Binsing Nun 1:30; . 11:50; Money Trap 10:00. (Closed Mondays) 2:00 Son|a Henle-40 mln. 7—F Troop-Comedy Barnet Newman and Larry Poons, as well as a "happening" a paper street, not be vacated 2—Password—Gome 7—Where The Action Is iNDOoa-singing Nun 7:M; 10:50; Pianiil Appearing 4—Days Ol Our Lives-Color •—Mike Douglas-Variety II—Fllm—Prlvote Hell 34— staged by pop artist Robert Rauachenberg. by the borough at the present Money Trap 9:00. Friday end Saturday Nights 7—Confidential For Women—Serial II—Eighth Mor.-Carloon Ida Luplno— n mln. time. PARLIN 9— Film—The Falcon out Weil— 5:00 9-11 (4) — Tuesday Night at the Movies. "The Long, Banquets • Special Parties Tom Conwoy—90 mln. 5—Sandy Becker—Children 2-iPetllcoat Junction —Color Long Trailer." (1954) (Repeat). Good fun. Lucy and Desi John P. Goetz, 235 Main St.,SAYRE WOODS- 7—Local News-Martin, Beutel 5—Colt .45-Western 1:30 II—Surprise Show—Color starred in their first motion picture following their success requested such a action due to Slnglng Nun 7:00; 9:05. Reservations 566-3391 2—House Party-Llnkletter—Color 7-Peytofi Ploce-Serlol PERTH AMBOY 4—Doctors-Serlol 5:15 aj TV's favorite couple in "I Love Lucy." The comedy in-, the fact that he owns the sur- 7—Weother—Tex Antolne ,• 10:M Route 79 Mafawan 7—A Time For Us—Serial 2-WCBS News Special herent in their TV series is pretty well preserved as they rounding lots and claims that at AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 11— Millionaire— Drama J:tt •"" 7—Local News—Mnrtln, Beutel 5—Eleventh Hour—Drama play a honeymooning couple who spend a hectic time in a future date he could perhaps util- Cartnon B:30; Battle of the Bulge J:JO 7—Fugitive-Drama 8:35; 12:21; Land We Love 11:58. It—Three Stooges—Comedy 13—News—Robert Potts trailer. Some of the situations are beautifully-timed slap- ize the street as a "ratable to MAJESTIC- II—Friendly Glant-Oilldren 10:04 stick, and Keenan Wynn and Marjorie Main have their mo- Stnging Nun 2:25; T:25: 9:35. II—Electlves-Educotlon the borough." !:4J ments in support, (color). 7—News—Peter Jennings • 10:10 The "street" is off Broadway MENLO PARK 1J—David Copperflekf S—CBS News {pedal II—Zone Grey—Western 9-9:30 (7) — F Troop. "Don't Look Now, One of Our and near the Rt. 35 overpass. CINEMA- EVENING) x <:0O 10:45 Cannon is Missing." (Repeat). Another laugh-filled half hour Baltle of the Bulge 2:00; 4:28; T:OS; 9—Sports—Klner—Color ' Objectors were Kenneth E. 9:43. I I—News—Jim Jensen with those comical cowards of Fort Courage. There are Joel, attorney for J.C. Williams 1— News— Robert MacNell, ease 11:00 many funny one-liners in this one as the Hekawi tribe borrows Pressman—Color 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color Co., Asbury Park, and Dennis 4—News—McGee—Color 5—Paul Wlnchell—Children the Fort's only cannon for their moon festival and are reluct- Angelo, owner of the Rex Diner. 7_Fllm-Tlie Unearthly Stranger- 5—News ant to give it back. HERE'S TO John Neville—90 mln. 7—News-Beutel, Martin < Both parties own property adja- Bradshaw 9— News—John Wlnjate y—Fllm-Ttie King ond Four Oueens— 10-10:30 (2) - "Are You Safe in Your Hospital?" A timely II—News—Martin O'Hora Clark Goble— 1 hr., 45 mln. cent to the street and claim they YOU... 13—What's New—Children 11—One Step Beyond—Drama two-parter on a subject of considerable public concern. Part will be landlocked if the borough /l:10 one tonight attempts a candid report on the nature and skills vacates the property. Resignation 4—Weolher-fleld-Color of medical care being dispensed at New York's city-owned, and to us for creating such 5—*lerv Griffin—Variety The board claimed that Mr. proprietary and voluntary hospitals. Mayor John V. Lindsay, RED BANK AREA 7-JWeother—Tex Antolne Gootz did not show a hardship fine, generous cocktails 11:15 hospital administrators, doctors and nurses, will be interviewed Confirmed 4-Local News—Harti-Color and that it has no,legal or valii and a place to serve them by Earl Ubell, science editor of the New York Herald Tribune. 7—News-Beutel, Martin reason to vacate at the presenl NEW SHREWSBURY — Ben- 11:25 10-11 (7)-The Fugitive. "Crack in a Crystal Ball." (Repeat). like the Hidden Harbor 4-Sports—league-Color time and will so recommend tc jamin A. Deist, superintendent Lounge. Just the place to FRI. 11:90 A good premise carried out with a maximum of suspense. council. Further, the boan of Monmouth Regional High 2-Fllm-Wolk Eost on BeaeoiH- A phony nightclub clairvoyant (Larry Blyden) runs into Kim- School, has confirmed that Dr. meet your friends. No ene- VlroJnla Gllmore—1 hr., 55 mln. recommended the borough re 4—Johnny Corson-Vorlety-Color b!e working in a gas station and later recognizes his wanted view the use of this land. Thomas J. Bradshaw, Jr., the mies allowed. 7-jFilm-Volerle— photo. Rather than turn him in right away, the bogus reader school's principal four years, has sterling Hoyden—1 hr., « mln. concocts a wild scheme involving his spurious talents. JUNE 11—Millionaire—Drarna accepted a position as principal Monmeiirii Shopping Center—542-2744 12:N - 10:30-11 (2) News Special. "Anthony Eden on Viet Nam." Shrewsbury Canvassed of Bridgewater-Raritan -Ifigh 11—Passing Parade—Nesbltt From his unique vantage point of participation in the. 1954 Howe Ave. and Appl* St. 12:40 For School Canvass School-West, Bridgewater. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery Geneva conference on Far Eastern Affairs, as joint chairman Am. Greater Red Bank Jayceei SHREWSBURY —Every housf 12:41 with V. M. Molotov of the U.S.S.R., this conversation between Mr. Deist said he is setting up 9—News And Weather Anthony Eden, the Earl of Avon, with CBS correspondent in this' borough will be visitec interviews of candidates for the 1:00 Charles Collingwood, on the subject of war and peace in within the next two weeks wher post of principal and expect! to 4—News—Bob Teague Viet Nam is of special interest. the Shrewsbury Boro Pareril be able tox fill the position in 1:10 Teacher Association conducts 5— News about a month. school census. 7_jFllm-Stiark River- 5-Yogo. For Health 11:00 Dr. Bradshaw had recently Steve Cochron—1 hr.i 33 mln. 7-Rlm—Rahtlns Back- J—Andy Grlfftlh—Comedy Curtis Bradley, principal, sai 1:15 Paul Langton—90 mln. 4—Morning Star—Color the PTA volunteers will try tbeen granted an. increase in sal- 4—Film—Springtime In fhe Rockies— 9-Ploys Ol Slrakespeore 5-^Altroboy—Cartoon ary at Monmouth Regional to fietty Grable—1 hr., 45 mln. U-^oarlett Hill—Serial 7—Supermarket Sweep determine the number of pre- T:2J 11—Planet Patrol—Children school, elementary and high $12,500. His new post, it Is re- 4-News-Alec Glfford-Color 11:30 2—Newi school age children living here. ported, pays $14,500. 1:30 19:00 2—Dick Van Dvke-Comedy I—Film—Golden Earrings- 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 4—Paradise Bay—Color The information will be presenl The Monmouth Regional Board 5-Cortoons-fhlldren Ray AAllland—1 hr., 50 mln. 4—Eye Guess—Game—Color ed to the Board of Education of Education will act Tuesday, DAILY SPECIALS 3:20 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 7—Dating Ga)ne 2— Film—Hold 'Em Navy- 9—Film—Tcrtl In ttie Sodale- 9—Memory Lane^—Joe Franklin he said, to help it in projectin June 7, on Dr. Bradshaw's 11—Carol Corbett—Color THE WORLD ITS FIELD! Lew Ayres—75 mln. ' John Wayne—^0 mln. nrollment figures. resignation, Mr. Deist said. Rib Eye Steak 4:35 11—People In Conflict ITS TRIUMPHS REACH 2-Fllm-lllegal Traffic— 10:10 J. Carrol Nalsn—75 mln, 7-News—Bill Owen Roast Beef 10:25 ATLANTIC BEYOND THE SEAS WEDNESDAY 4-News—Edwin Newman THEATRE Veal Cutlet MORNING 10:10 /Mlanllc IllcMamls—Tel. 291(11 ID CLYDE BEATTY'S «:00 2—McCoys—Comedy - 4—Education Exchange—Color 4—Concentration—Game LAST TIMES TONITE Roast Turkey WILD ANIMALS PRESENTED B CM 5-Bot Mosterson—Western Walter Reade CAPT. DAVE HOOVER 7—News 11—Bold Journey—Travel "TROUBLE WITH ANGELS'' Pepper Steak «:3» 10:5! 2—Summer Semester 5-News 1 •7 FRANCONIS* 4—B'wona Don—Children Includes French Frfo, plut your choice , 7—Prolect Know—Education H E AT RES— WORLD'S GREATEST BAREBACK RIDERS 7:00 from, our "HELP YOURSELF" Food Buffet 2—Newj —Hyams, Penza 4—Today—Color 7—Gale Storm—Comedy PatltDnl 7:30 ORDERS TO GO — CALL 671 • 9784 2-News-Mlke Wallace 7-Cartoons-Chlldren-Color •• RED BANK WI CATER CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTIES 7« 7:95 35 Flayers Premium Quality Ice Cream 2—News—Peter Hyomi ENDS TONIGHT 1:00 BATTLE OF THE BULGE" COME AS YOU ARE—NO TIPPING 2—Captain Kangaroo 11—Pancake Man—Children ThCIRCUe Happiest and SBes t DAHoliday IYn all the Year. Teeming with Wondrous 1:10 lights, Brimming with Thrills and Lit5-News • catoNtnwN Restaurant with Laughter...Filled with Thousand! 7—Little Rascals—Comedy Swmtoud upon Thousands o( Moving Marvels. 11—Bloaraphy—Documentary • HIGHWAr 35 MIDDLETOWN The DAY OF DAYS Looked Forward to "•ktmVE-ilY — with Longing by the Children of all Ages. 5-Klng And Odle-^Cartoons ENDS TONIGHT Open Dally 11 A.M. to II P.M. 00 BATTLE OF THE BULGE Friday gad Sotnrday to 12 Mldnltt TWICE DAILYU 8 P.M. 2—Dennis The Menace 4-News—Bob Wilson-Color 5-^Sondy Becker—Children PLAYING TOMORROW AT ABOVE 4 THEATRES • POPULAR PRICES 7-felrl Tolk—Ponel 11-W La Lanne—Color • Comfortably AIR CONDITIONED »:0S 4-Blrthdoy House—Color ROCK CLAUDIA

bring the family 9—Farm Report PARKE DRUGS »:25 v HUDSON-CARDINALE 5—News TO OUR 51 BROAD ST., RED BANK 9-Nevra And Weather \\ BLINDFOW WEEK NIGHT SPECIALS VTMR" TB«HMIOOLOR' PANAVISION* CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN — "SHENANDOAH CLYDE BEATTY-COLE BROS. AIT 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1 STARTS TOMORROW CIRCUS TICKETS miuiii EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING * Monday Special 2dti Centuqr-Foi Presents 39 ON SALE NOW! "EXCITING!" FRIED CHICKEN Two Performances —N. Y. Kewi THEAGONT HUNCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD 1 COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 At 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. — ENDS TONIGHT — FRIDAY Hance Ave. and Apple St NEW SHREWSBURY Rl. M ft MM4K Rd. BATTLE OF THE BULGE • TUESDAY SPECIAL * (Bitilnd Red Bank Airport) Airport Plata UMlle enlef the JUNE 3rd Junction illllH Spaghetti & Meat Balls |oo HAZLET 2M-4434 TOSSED SALAD ™ * BATTLE OF Buy Tickets Today at ASBURY PARK COMPLETE DINNER—1.60 77B-ioes THEBULGI RED BANK RUMSON 7:00 • 9:20 P.M. ULTRA-PANAVISION* • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL * Feaelion't Drggi TECHNICOLOR* pern's Photo Shop 15 Wallacs SI. 22 W. River Road FISH FRY Miller. Shoe Co. MIDDLETOWN OCK HUDSON 18 Broad St. Emmon'i Market paraiMauNt Pillar Cub 261 Hwy. 35 CL AUDI A CARDIN ALE rB Shrewsbury Ave. Sun-Ray Drugs • ASBURY PARK ALL YOU CAN EAT * Parke Drug Middleiown Shop'g Or. * THURSDAY SPECIAL 51 Broad St. NEW BLINDFOLD 5Qth RECORD WEEK West Bergen Market SHREWSBURY NOW * 2:30 & 8:30 128 W. B.rg.n PI. CHOICE SIRLOIN 65 Old Mill km.. Inc. Horner Wllliomi Jewelry 1213 Sycamore Ave. WINNER FIVE Chalet 64-B Bridgs Ave. 2 Phil's Market ACADEMY AWARDS Reserved Sean STEAK NOW AT OUR New of RIVER PLAZA 229 Newman Springi Rd INCLUDING FRENCH FRIES. SALAD REGULAR PRICES! lox Office Chrli" Dellcatesiin LITTLE SILVER BEST PICTURE or any Walter COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 483 W, Front St. Sld't Boorery Reade Theatre Proipect Ave, * FRIDAY SPECIAL * LINCROFT Wasserman's Inc. SHREWSBURY LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 Newman Springi Ro*. Shrewsbury Pharmacy NOW 570 Broad St. ST. JAMES PLAYING SALAD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 EATONTOWN FAIR HAVEN , ASBURY PARK Auortod Rolls and Butter Rirt Drug Stores Frank J. Perry Cbhf. Served With Abovs Itenu Monmouth Shopping Ctr 591 River Road A WINNER OF B ACADEMY AWARDS!

FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-2792 A DAVID LEAN'S FILM • Sponsored by the OF BORIS PASTCRNAKS JJOUJARD GREATER RED BANK JAYCEES P. O. BOX 32A RED BANK DOCTOR Zlli\U.O IIITIirTT IN PANAVISION* AND METRQCOLOH ROUTE 35 LAST TIMES TODAVI • I MATINEE Wed.. Sat. and Sun. 1:30 NEPTUNE CITr "the PLAZA and FREEHOLD" EVENINGS 8:30 "BATTLE OF Debbie REYNOLDS as MIDDLETOWN RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR I* MAIL THE BULGE" "THE SINGING NUN" OR ANY WALTER READE THEATRE 7 POGO POGO By WALT KELLY

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE CONGRATULATIONS, LASS. THAT'S WHAT MOU „, TOROOT WHERE I UVEb, f'OW LONG i\S THIS) row LOW'AS WHAT) (ILL GET NO SENSE OUT) XERUUDOK ON THIS AS THINK-'E 'ASNt WELL?! PBT-I KEEPGETTIN'THIS v 7 BIN COIN' NBlNGOIN'ONfr ^OF'MfTONiOKT/^ THE 'APPIEST DAY O TURNEfr UP' LOSS 0* MEMORY

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MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

WHAT HAPPENS EVERYTHING WRONG. /AINMIE— — " •••'-•'

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER SAVNDERS and OVERGARD GO 10 IT; GE0R6/E-/ SHOULD WE JB5H AND WHEN VOU LADS ftf ££4fl« WORK HIM OVER, ft. HAVE FINISHED I'LL OF THE V»-r "SKIM"? J3*y- GIVE HIM 7HE WAD C0UPt>£6RAC£/ HAS EARHED HMSELFA KARATEKICKT BY TRYING TO SEARCH MIKE-

NUBBIN By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETI and GEORGE CRENSHAW

COWAN/POU1CV TO oisaws TH6 0OSS

MARY WORTH By y4t£EiV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST DARLING— 5UPPO5E HI5 ^> PA55ENGER5 FOR MEANWHILE, IN THE HOME f I UM. BERT/E JU5T A5 GRANDMOTHER REFUSES f. jON, ATLANTA MAY NOW BOARD OF CLARK'S FORMER r^ DEARLY AS YOU DO, SISTER!- TO GIVE HIM. UP?-DON'T {(JANICE'. AT GATE. 5! MOTHER-IN-LAW AND IT$ GOING TO BE *—-^/ JU TELL YOU HOW TO RESPONDING PLEASE DON'T TRV, BUT YOOR OVERIY PROTECTIVE YOU THINK YOU SHOULD T/VE MADE THE HER • ALONG DAY, SWEETHEARTAMAKETHETIME FLY JAN! TO A PLEA MR.aARX!~LET15 ATTITUDE WILL MAKE A UTTLE BE PREPARED FOR.THAT? By JANKE; RESERVATIONS FOR A SOFTIE OF HIM! •-AHD I'LL BE THINKING ...GO OUT AND BUY , AIL &0 HOME THE BABy WILL BE VHA$ ABOUT VOU aiK/mWTtl SOME FURWTURE- AND, PERFECTLY ALL RIGHT, HATTIE \ AGREED TO TOMORROW, MR5.W0RTH! OF IT! r—.j~m^\ TOy5-FOR-OURBOy! -ftND I CAN'T TELL -WE'RE GOINfi BACK TOBEDJA ACCOMPANY BOTH OF US!.

THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK THE PHANTOM THAT WAS ROUSH/ THE 1AW X NOW WE LAY LOW FOR A THINGS WE'PE ON THE OTHER I WHAT? FEW MONKS IN THE «'» SIPE. NOBODY COULD GUESS JUNSIE Till IT ALL WE SOT HERE.

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ I 6AVE IT TO A FRIENO FOR AlLHAMBTAVASt EVE-RVTCH77 A SOUVENIR...

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MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD THERE SEEMS TO BE SOME "^ NO, BUT I'LL U A GIRL NAMED PONNA, YES, DEARIE, MARK ASKED ME TO WELL, MAraooubE \gm CONNECTION BETWEEN RAD CAUSEY) FIND OUT MARK.J\ WHOB THE COOKIE ATCAIAP GO RIGHT LOOK AROUND GRANDA\A BACH SOONER THAN AND YOUR CAMP COOK GRANDMA I HOW DIP YOU / TOLP ME SOMETHING AHEAP/ SCARLETTS ROOM, SCARLETT.-DO WU KNOW BUT I DONT SEE ANYTHINS ABOUT HER? ANYTHING UNUSUAL IN HERE/

I HAVE SOME NEWS, LOS AN/ S6-TW«y, VUy 31, ;iHE DAILY REGISTER :3Pto9:30, Sat. to 6 What's Your 0' if Eye-Cue On Water Sports? Water sports are an impor- tant part of fun in the sun for activity • minded women this summer. •Whether it's boating, water skiing, swimming, skin and scu- ba diving or surfing, there seems to be something for ev- ery interest. AD of these aquatic activities have a common denominator that can spoil your pretty com- plexion: overexposure to bright sunlight. You know the sun's rays can cause painful or dis- abling burn but the fact that eyes are also susceptible is not so apparent. Leisure hours for you Too much exposure to bril- liant sunlight can produce swel- ling and harsh lines around the and the family in happy eyes, while glare conditions causa eye strain and headaches. Advance preparations often settings like these . . . spell Hie difference between an enjoyable outing, and one full of harrassments. Researchers for the Murine Company have what delightful back- compiled a list of tips to in- crease your enjoyment of wa- ter sports. grounds for a summer 1) Take along a pair of sun glasses to protect your eyes against glare from sunlight, of fun! sand and water. Even though you may not be wearing them constantly, they are a "must" Easy living*this summer,.. the flowers for rest periods in the boat or on the beach. are in bloom ... it's time to enjoy the 2) Never look directly at the outdoors to the fullest! Huffman & » sun's rays, even while wearing dark glasses, because retinal Boyle's Summerland Furnishings will burns are a possibility'. 3) During those breaks on the add immeasurably to leisure living and beach, don't read In bright tun- light—even with sunglasses on. Bummertune fun! It creates additional strain on the eyes. 4) Avoid swimming under wa- ter with your eyes open. Water often contains salts, chlorine or other mineral elements that are Our Monte Carlo Irritating to the eyes, 5) Your kit should Include a sunscreen preparation; a skin cream; some tissues; and., a Wrought Iron "Handy plastic .squeeze bottle of eye lotion. Eye drops will rookie and refresh eyes irritated by a new dimension in summer luxury« .. at a fxnosure to sun and spray. budget price! 8 handsome pieces... left arm, 6) Wear some form of head covering, preferably a visored right arm and 2 center sections upholstered cap, when, you are out of the water, A wSde4wimmed beach in washable floral, all cushions are reversible hat is recommended when you bask on warm sands. •.. spring chair and corner table and coffee 7) Know the location of the table with rough-smooth glass tops. Frames nearest doctor, in case medical assistance should become neces- are rust and corrosion $ sary. Water sports fans who observe resistant. '288 a few basic precautions will •void the ever-present hazards of overexposure to spray, sun Our Smart Aluminum Glider Group and wind. Plan each dive carefully. There's soothing summer comfort in this group Take training In first aid and ... a loveseat glider, rocker and armchair. Light water safety. in weight and easy to more, upholstery in your Take The choice of gay florals in green or' yellow. Freezer Route *99.95 The delights of dining out- Matching Table, $11.95 doors need not always be ac- companied by a hot session over the grill, where often the host or hostess sizzles along with the food. By using the fu)l services of your freezer, and the many recipes available for delicious pre-cooked or nocook dishes, -you can offer your guests a tempting array of warm weather menus and stay cool while doing It. Most of today's freezers and refrigerator — freezer combina- tions come with a booklet full of tested recipes suitable for thing from appetizers to des- serts. Most plan-ahead dishes may be cooked well in advance Our Indoor-Outdoor Redwood Group of a dinner or party, frozen, and then wanned in your range Ideal for outdoor use or in rumpus room or den! at party tame, while others re- quire no cooking, only defrost' 2" kiln-dried quality redwood treated to guard against Ing. warding or swelling. Sofa, 2 arm chairs, Harvest coffee This recipe for Lemon Chif- fon Pie"'is "a fine finale tor any table and end table, upholstered in exclusive floral print, patio meal. Lemon Chiffon Pie reversible to solid. 1 baked 8^ or 9-Inch pii shell or graham cracker crust 1 envelope (1 tablespoon)'un- »199 favored gelatine •4 cup sugar 6?Foot Matching Harvest Set. % teaspoon salt $59.95 4 eggs, separated V4 cup lemon juice ! 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind ; ^ Barbecue Bar Cart... with grill, icebox and ' ^ Combine gelatine, Vi cup .' •>*' ''•iar in- heavy redwood ... cm ideal father's sugar and salt. Beat egg yolki J and add lemon juice and sugai "dtty'gift. "479.95 mixture. Cook over low heat un- til of custard consistency. Adi lejnon rind. Cool. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in egg whites which have been stiffl; Our Portable, Foldable, Durable beaten with the remaining \ cup of sugar. Turn into pie shel! Webbed Aluminum and chill 15-20 minutes until let; > TO FREEZE: Cover filling Not ordinary folding furniture, but top-quality polished with transparent wrap am tubular aluminum by famous Telescope ... built for many wrap pie securely in freeze: paper. seasons of use. Polished walnut arms. 3 colors to choose TO SERVE: Leave pie Wrapped and defrost either at from. , ' room temperature or in refrig- erator. Allow 4 to 6 hours. Top wltti whipped cream, if de- Chaise, $16.95 Rocker, $14.95 Armchair, $9.95 aired. Aluminum. Charcoal Cooker, $29.95

When your own tongue hanging out during a real Budget your purchase if you wish! Take up to 24 scorcher, resist the urge to give months to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, fully poor, panting Rover a crew-cut. Unless a clipped coat is his insured for your protection. style, a summer hair cut wil only make him easy prey for biting bugs and sunburn. Nor- mal summer shedding helps long-haired dogs keep cool. HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35 TRAFFIC CIRCLE, EATONTOWN • LI 2-1010 You can do your part with a 3% Sales Tax Begins July 1st — Save Nowl daily grooming to remove the Other Stores In: loose hair." Hackensack, Springfield, Pompton Plains,, Eatontotvn, Franklin Lakes, Ramsey, Nanuet, JV.'Y. \