Freehold Votes on Urban Renewal Monday
SEE STORY BELOW Weather COUNTY Hot and humid considerable minshlne today and tomorrow THEDAILY Ugh both dayi in SO*, lower at EDITION shore. Fair warm and humid tonight, low around 70. Sunday'! I / outlook, fair hot and humid. DIAL 741-0010 HONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS
VOL. 89, NO. 248 FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Johnson May Attend Session Kosygin Flying to UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. clinching reply was on his desk Britain and Iceland said they Jordan and Syria they occupied rael's war hero, will not attend !AP) — An emergency session when his office opened at 9 a.m., would concur if the majority did. in the war last week. the U.N. General Assembly's of the U.N. General Assembly he wouid convene the first meet- At the opening meeting, the as- Kosygin, Foreign Minister An- emergency session because he is appears certain to start tomor- ing for 9 or 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, sembly is expected to re-elect drei Gromyko and 48 other aides needed at home, political sources row with Premier Alexei Kosy- trying not to make it too early Afghan Ambassador Abdul Rah- left Moscow by special plane to- said today. gin heading a Soviet drive to in the morning for the delegates. man Pazhwak as president and day for New York. They were Earlier it had been reported force an Israeli withdrawal from When an aide closed the office deal with other preliminaries. to stop in Paris for the Soviet that Dayan, the 52-year-old de- Arab territory and President for the night at 11 p.m., 61 coun- The expectation is that Kosy- premier to confer on the Middle fense minister in the Israeli.co- Johnson possibly attending later tries, including France, had con- gin will open the debate Mon- East crisis with President alition war cabinet, might go to FREEHOLD'S DECISION — A mock-up of the proposed enclosed shopping mall shows In the session. curred in the Soviet bid for the day with a demand for the im- Charles de Gaulle, then fly on New York with Foreign Minister emergency session. Only one, the mediate withdrawal of Israeli tonight to New York. Abba Eban to strengthen Israel's Other government chiefs what Freehold can look like. Residents will decide Monday in a referendum vote. United States, disapproved, while forces from the areas of Egypt, case. seemed certain to follow Kosy- Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan, Is- gin to the session. Johnson was expected in Washington to attend U.S. interests seemed to re- Blum Opposes Action in Keansburg quire his presence. Freehold Renewal Amid' speculation ,that Kosy- gin's first visit to the United States would also produce his rst meeting with Johnson and May Make Beaches Free Ready for Decision a summit discussion on Viet- nam, White House press officer By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Sought by headway business- Eugene Mauro, chairman of The local Planning Board has By WILLIAM i. ZAORSKI planning study to determine if it is needed, ieorge Christian said yesterday KEANSBURG — Free beaches men and strongly supported by the Planning Board said he has invited Monmouth County Plan- FREEHOLD — The borough's most im- The report said yes. that the President "would, of won't change a honky-tonk iden- Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, "heard rumors" that beadh fees ning Director Charles M. Pike to portant decision for its future will be made MALL SUGGESTED course, be glad to see" the So- tity, ' free beaohes have not been dis- may be eliminated. But neither meeting June 28 to explore Monday when residents decide if urban re- Planning experts suggested a bold, imag- viet premier if Kosygin wants to So concluded Borough Man- cussed yet with the Planning he nor ,the board has been asked Mr. Hubert's ideas. Mr. Mauro newal should be used to revitalize the down- inative enclosed climatized shopping mall to see Johnson. ager C. Bernard Blum yester- Board. for an opinion. . said the local board will males town commercial district. replace the old, worn buildings on South St., Secretary-General U Thant,|day when asked for his views on It was before the Planning "We weren't consulted and we no changes in its plans. Because of a great demand for federal the major portion of the 10.6-acre project. wiling the 122 U.N. members on action Borough Council may take Board last month that Curt J. can't get involved," he said- Albert Siegel, spokesman for : funds for redevelopment, the borough's appli- The total cost is estimated at $2 million. she Soviet request for the as- next Wednesday to lift daily Hubert, chief of the state Bu- Mr. Hubert had suggested the a resort businessmen's associa- cation, now pending, may not become eligi- Federal aid reduces the • borough's share to sembly session, last night need- bathing charges as well as $3 reau of Local Planning, warned borough consider striving to- tion which is to be formed next ble again for about 10 years. As of last June $426,033. Under a recently passed Assembly ed only one more favorable re- seasonal fees. that the borough has little finan- ward economics and a more at- week, hailed the free beach pro- 30, 800 cities were participating in the proj- bill, the state will pay half of that, reducing ply to make the majority of 62 "When you give away some- cial potential for capital improve- tractive residential community posal and denounced the cuthor ect. the amount to $253,398. Deducting non-cash that would oblige him to call it thing for nothing," he asked, ments and should consider if it perhaps through regionaiization of "honky-tonk" labels. The administrative center for Monmouth grants and aids, the borough's actual cash within 24 hours. can continue to afford its of services and facilities with "what kind of people are you "We have no honky-tonk here," County, Freehold has the potential to become contribution would be $39,882. U.N. sources said that if the going to bring in?" "honky-tonk identity." neighboring communities. the socio-economic hub of .the rapidly growing About $145,000 of the non-cash grants al- said the spokesman, owner of Western Monmouth Region. ready was appropriated by council for water the Club Miami. First, however, it must stem its down- and sewer improvements in its $750,000 water "We have a worWngman's ward slide as a regional commercial center . improvement program. paradise, and have had for *he and begin a complete revitalization program, STATISTICS CITED last 43 years." Gohen Hits Absent Prosecutor Mr. Blum opposes free beaches the Monmouth County Planning Board advised Local Public Agency (LPA) statistics show in 1964. that the central business district last year LONG BRANCH — Magistrate a Mauser pistol — and knowing- "In all fairness to Mr. Mauro," "I had a case Tuesday that basically on the financial as- The need for urban renewal or some form paid only 10 per cent of the total assessment Hartley Cohen chastised Robert ly receiving it as stolen property. Mr. Norton put in, "he didn't left me stranded and silent," he pect. He estimates that revenues of redevelopment was recognized locally in of over $46 million. It also costs.the borough L. Mauro, city prosecutor, in open Freehold attorney Michael Scott- 'ind out he was required in Su- continued. "I had intended t last year were $14,000 and costs, 1880. In 1964, council authorized a survey and (See RENEWAL, Pg. 2, Col. 4) court yesterday for alleged failure land prosecuted the case when perior Court until after four remain silent. You tell me — $U,000: Mr. Sieg'el's group con- to meet the obligations of his of- Mr. Mauro disqualified himself o'clock yesterday afternoon." how can I remain silent?" he tends the costs -exceeded reve- fice. ' : because of a conflict of Interest. '(Magistrate Cohen angrily cut asked. nues. The incident occurred while Mr. Mr. Cohen scored the prosecu- him off. "Do you think it fair to Retained Before The mayor and Cduncllmert AI- Mauro was trying a case in Su- tion for not having the weapon in the municipality to be represent- Mr. Norton told the magistrate phonse McGraith and Harry Gra- Red Bank Art Festival perior Court in Freehold. Mr. court as evidence and continued ed by you in these cases when Mr. Mauro has in the past re- ham met with businessmen Mon- Cphen's ire was aroused when the hearing pending its availabili- you have had no opportunity to tained hhn to handle otheraffairs day and, Mr. Bellezza said, James F. Norton of Spring Lake ty. The defendant later waived go over them beforehand. It's so Mr. Mauro could be in Munic made a tentative commitment. Heights, attorney with offices in preliminary hearing.) my duty to see that this court ipal Court. Beadies are scheduled to open Asbury Park, told the court he "Mr. Mauro's first duty is to goes along properly. Something Spreading his hands, Magistrate June 24, a week froih tomorrow, Drawing Record Entries was retained to act as city the City of Lofig Branch," Magis- like this happens and I'm criti- Cohen declared, "I don't under- and Mr. Blum says it will take prosecutor in Mr. Mauro's ab- trate Cohen continued. "Mr. cized for excessive postpone- stand. I don't know what gives an ordinance, requiring a mini- RED BANK - Registration for late fee and a $1.50 entry fee, in amateur sculpture, 24 in pro- sence. Mauro has an obligation here." ments. Is justice served?" the here. All I know Is when a man mum of 10 days for adoption. tomorrow's Red Bank Festival between 8 and 10 in the morning, fessional photography, 25 in ama- "No, sir! No, sir!" Magistrate Mr. Norton explained that Mr. magistrate demanded. (See MAGISTRATE, Pg.2,CoI.3; (See BEACHES, Pg. 3, Col. 5) of Art has been livedy, and let- Mr. Dorn said. There will be no teur photography and 48 in the Cohen exclaimed. "How can you Mauro learned only at the last ting a record, General Chairman late registration fee in the handi- junior division. represent the city when you're minute that he would be in Su- Daniel Dorn Jr. said yesterday. capped category. About $500 in cash prizes, gift not'familiar with the cases?" he perior Court yesterday. On Handling of Livestock As of the last meeting of the The show is being sponsored certificates arid silver trophies demanded. "The last time ha (Mr. Speaking to Frank Palala, court festival committee .Wednesday by the Greater Red Bank Jay- will be awarded after judging by Mauro) sent someone, he flubbed clerk, Mr. Cohen demanded night, 90 artists had entered 349 cees and the Red Bank Parks a three-man panel. the dub and wasted two hours of whether Mr. Mauro had let him works. About 20 more had en- and Recreation Department. Heading it will be Dr. Burton the court's time." know of the substitution. Mr. Firemen's Course Is Popular tered the special category for The Junior Women's Club of Wassenman, professor of art a (Mr.- Cohen was referring to Palala shook his head. handicapped artists, and more Red Bank is sponsoring the Glassboro State College, a con- preliminary hearing May IS of a "There was no message to me, By ROBBY ROBINSON He has already instructed manner, and tendency to turn the case in which Dominic Vincelli of either," the magistrate declared, registrations are expected today handicapped category and will tributor to "The Journal of the MIDDLETOWN - Through the more than half of the 330 fire- animals loose without direction 388 Bath Ave. was charged with "and I have a 24-hour answering and tomorrow morning. award separate trophies. Mrs. National Art Education Associa- efforts of a local horse lover, a here. The next phase of were cited as having led to un- carrying a concealed weapon — service.' Ben Dolson, chairman of the club tion," and an artist in his own course in handling horses and the program is a presentation necessary injury in the past. The outdoor show will be open project, said response had been right. other stock animals in fires may before the county Fireman's Suggested safety measures for to the public at Marine Park good from special public school He has had nine one-man soon be part of the training for Association. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. if the stables, procedures for han- classes for the handicapped. shows in thfc three-state area every fireman in the country. Ohief Albert B, White will ask weather is fair. If it rains, it dling accidents involving horse Mr.. Dorn said all classes in since 1959, and has won nu- for support from the county will be held during the same Water Restrictions Harold Jacobsen, Harmony trailers, and listing of veteri- the show were drawing entries merous prizes in painting and Rd., president and founder of organization, Mr. Jacobsen said. narians are also provided by hours Sunday. at- last count: 120 in professional graphics competition at othe the United Horse Lovers and If they approve, the handling the group. Late registrations will be ac- painting, 112 in amateur painting, shows. This year he won the one of the original organizers instruction will be instituted in The pilot Instruction program six in professional sculpture, 14 (See SHOW, Pg. 4, Col. S) cepted, upon payment of a $1 Start in Township of the Old Village Fire Co.. is other areas. held here Is the first one of its heading the drive for special in- If successful, eventual state- kind to be conducted for a vol- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The sued by the authority. It will be struction. wide and nationwide programs unteer fire department ta the Municipal Utilities Authority sent to all water users of the are planned. nation, Mr. Jacobsen • stated. last night put into immediate ef- authority this week. Mr. Jacobsen estimates the The teaching sessions are paid Howell Tax Ratio Decision fect a series of water use re- In the report, the authority re- horse population of Monmouth for by the horse lovers associa- striotions in an effort to con- ferred to "statements made re- County at 4,000. tion and are free to firemen, serve the water- supply. cently by politically motivated Planes Rip Many race horses and val- The U.H.L. founded in 1964, individuals charging that Strath- The restrictions, which follow uable stud animals are Insured has representation in 40 states, Left to Appellate Division more residents face -an- a declaration of a water emer- at $20,000 or more, he said, and the founder said. As a result gency Monday by Mayor Walter other summer of water short- FREEHOLD — Superior Court Superior Court Appellate Divi- Attack By monetary prudence as well as of contacts made at the New Mr. Carton ended his case in Gehricke, will be in effect until ages and stringent restrictions." Judge Elvin R. Simmill yesterday sion by the state to reduce How humanitarian concerns dictate York World's Fair, the organiza- its fourth day of presentation. H< the end of June when a third ruled that the Superior Court ell's portion of state school aid probed not only Howell's pro- Mr. Zukerman said that the horses be protected. tion is now an international well is expected to be completed. third well had been scheduled should not intervene in a state which Is derived from forms sub- cedure but also other county mu- Guerrillas The aim of Mr. Jacobsen's one. At that time the authority will for completion at the end of May tax appeal hearing but that re- mitted. nicipalities to show, that" othe program is to familiarize fire In addition to providing safety determine if any restrictions will and would have alleviated the SAIGON (AP) - An isolated lief should be sought from the Because of the late filings, the towns had late filings and tha fighters with the habits of horses instruction, the group plans to remain in effect for the rest of water shortage of last weekend. South Vietnamese outpost bat- state Appellate Division. state wants to reduce Howell's some never submitted some and acquaint them with some compile a library on horses, a the summer. "However, unexpected' delays tled a two-hour attack before state school aid by $120,000 from forms, common errors in handling the muse,um, information on breeds, The state tax appeal hearing According to Karl Zukerman, were encountered. The heavy dawn today by 500 guerrillas who total of $1,157,122 for the animals. hay, grain, feed, medicines, by 20 municipalities against How- During the hearing sessions, chairman of the authority, the draw on our capacity as a re- broke under the pounding of air ell Township was concluded yes- sctiool year 1957-68. Judge Gotshalk said that if he strikes. As part of his instruction each shows, rodeos, sales, etc. and When state tax appeals Judge regulations became necessary in suit of this dry spell drained out terday afternoon. The appeal orders Howell's 214 late filings On the bloodied field at dawn fireman is taught to halter and to generally, provide information William C. Gotshalk squashed view of the water shortage dur- the storage tank on two separate sought to overturn the county included in a revised table, he the South Vietnamese found 36 lead horse, "to put the horse in true per- subpoenas issued by Robert V. ing the recent dry spell. occasions," the report read. equalization table because of 214 may have all late and non-filings Communist dead and 30 weap- A noisy approach, panicky spective.", Carton, Howell Township attor- The restrictions were enumer- The restrictions listed include: late filings of sales ratio forms of other towns looked into. ons. In addition, the defenders ney, to have two state officials ated in a three-page report is (See WATER, Pg. 3, Col. 3) by Howell. . The joint appeal was aimed at took six prisoners from among testify, Mr. Carton sought re- overturning the county equaliza- the guerrillas who spearheaded A decision by the tax appeals lief from the Superior Court. tion table so that the 20 munic into the position in the early as- division will be announced some- 'The Proper Form' Narcotics Program palities could gain $70,000 whic sault. ' time before September. Attor- "The proper form for appeal would be proportionately dis- Limousine Service's neys, after receiving transcripts would be to the Appellate Divi- The attack took place in coast- tributed among thB 52 other al Phu Yen Province at a posi- of the proceedings, will submit sion," said Judge Simmill. "The towns if the table were over- Hasnh Been Rejected tion In the foothills rolling up briefs to the division which ll relief sought is by judicial re- turned. Operation Challenged review them and reach a deci- view rather than by the compel- to the Central Highlands. The By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU remains under consideration. No sion, ling of a clear right and a min- The hearing was to determini NEWARK - The Bora Busses It if the first time the legality guerrillas were evidently after ASBURYvPARK - The word decision has been taken. It it A case is pending in the state isterial duty." if Howell's late assessor, Waltei Co., 445 Shrewsbury Ave., of such a service has been the adjoining village of Long both from Monmouth Communi- possible, however, thaf'a decision S. Van Schoick, willfully filet Shrewsbury, yesterday opened a questioned by a public utility in Tuong, where a team ot South ty Action Program (MCAP) and will be made and announced ei- late property sales forms to case in which it is attempting New Jersey. Vietnamese pacification workers Washington is that Ihcre has ther by the middle or the end of a more favorable ratio. to prove that the Asbury-Red have recently begun to operate been no rejection of the Mon- next week." A bus company spokesman said Bank Limousine Service, 141 with the villagers. mouth County narcotics program it is the procedure, rather than On being asked about the same Today's Index YOUTH INJURED Broadway, Long Branch, Is op- or of the application for federal the specific company, that is be- The black-clad pacification rumors, Joseph Taylor, execu- erating illegally. funds [or its implementation. Pages \ Pagej RED BANK — William Becker, ing challenged. Boro Busses does workers stood with a force of tive director of MCAP, told The Referring to widespread ru- Allen-Scott 6 Home and Garden 10 18, of 178 Eighth St., Belford, The case is being heard by not see why a limousine service headquarters troops from an ar- Register; "Rumors of the 're- the state Board of Public Utility my unit to defend the village. mors that the program was re- Amusements 22, 23 stock Market .....; 5 was treated at Riverview Hospital should not be subject to the jection of the program arc un- 4 yesterday for Injuries sufferec Commissioners. The bus com- A South Vietnamese spokesman jected in Washington, Congress- Births 2 Obituaries same state regulation as bus founded. We have heard no re- Jim Blahop 6 Sylvia Porter ™_ 6 in a two-oar accident on the Whiti pany presented its oase and said flareships and air support man James J. Howard told The port from OEO about its rejec- rested, but the hearing was ad- companies, he said. Daily Register, "I have contact- Bridge ...... r 21 Religious Services 9 St. parking lot. He was the dri* quickly arrived over the harried tion. We are still hopeful that Classified 1..14-21 Sports )...... | .....11, 12 er of, a car that was in collision journed to June 2J before the The bus company produced post, and casualties were light ed the Office of Economic Oppor- that program will be approved limousine servico concluded its three witnesses, Lester Smith tunity and they know absolute- Comics .,..._ 21 Successful Investing 5 with a vehicle driven by WHllnm among the defenders. when OEO releases Its decision." H. Danes, 28, of 36 Arthur PI., case. and John Fltterer of its traf- ly nothing about rejection of Crossword Puizle 3.1, 23 Televliion 22, 23 Only scattered ground action Editorials 8 Women's News Red Bank. Patrolman Frank Cal Boro Busses is 'claiming the fic department and F. Theodore was reported today after some the plan." Monmouth County 8, S Massoth, a transportation con- Herblock t Movie Timetable andrlello Jr. Investigated, isauin| limousine service, which started stiff fights yesterday In the Congressman Howard contin- Public elementary school seeks 22 sultant. The firm was repre- a summons to Mr. Becker. in February carrying Monmouth northern part of the country. In ued, "OEO told me the program building custodian [or 10 or 12 sented by William Russell, a Red Count Disle Expo 67 ' County passengers to Newark those 95 Communist soldiers and Auction Sale month position. Black Seal license .Tune 16. Bank attorney. And orchestra. Fri., Hotel space still available, Mon- rhllomena's Plrza Plc and Kennedy Airports, ncvor got 15 Americans were reported Of top quality antiques. 74 Con-Is requested. Reply Box E-120, Paddock Lounge, Long Branch. treal, June ' 26-JuIy 4. Petersen Italian food, take out orders, the approval of the PUC to op- PUC Hearing Examiner tee killed and 31 Americans wound- over PI., Mlddletown. Sat. June The Daily Register, Red Bank. (Adv.) Travel Service. 741-5550. (Adv.) Highlands, Rt. 36, 872-1322. (Adv.)erate the routes. Y h • Humphrey is presiding. ed/( 17, 10:30,yi.m. (Adv.) . A (Adv.) 2—Friday, June 16, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Abusive Talk,Asbury Park Cops 17 Get Awards in*Ocean Township Shore Regional Seniors Violations Nab U.S. Prisoner 306 Eighth Graders Graduate Robert W. Bites, Carol Ann Beartiler, A. BchaeferBchaefer,, William C. Scalt, y Get Awards, Scholarships OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Diplo- Robert P. Benner, Susan R. Berkowltz, thihi a H. ScharerSh , David M. Scbleilnger, Prove Costly ASBURY PARK — An escaped FBI said he will be taken mas were awarded to 306 Ocean Jennifer B.' Berman, Jamei B. Bpsun- Harriet 8. Schned. Michelle A. Scho- WEJT LONG BRANCH - Scholarship, Ann Feerst; Future federal prisoner, wanted in con- der, Laura A. Beutell, Frederick A. dowskf, Robert Schueler, Nancy FREEHOLD — Joseph Haynes, Syracuse, N.Y., to face the ban! Township High School eighth Bi»marek, Eileen B. Blank, Bmo E. Schultz, Daniel J. Schur, Daniel Scholarships and awards wer Nurses of America scholarship nection with bank robberies in Schur, Debra L. Schwartz, Richard H. 36 Center St., was fined $30 for robbery charge. grade graduates last night by Bloodgood, 'Carol D. Blum, Cral« Bogar, . presented to senior students ii Angela Nannini. two states, was arrested by As- Ronald J. Bonforte, Mark A. Bonner, Schwartz, Robert H. Schwartz, Thomas using loud and abusive language The gunpoint robbery of thBoard of Education President Salv»tore F. Bordonali, Constancy Sconle, Eusenls M. Scott, F. Randall Shore Regional High School a Shore Regional Education As- to two State Troopers who hadbury Park police in a Third Ave. Mexico, N.Y., bank on April Bowne, Nancy J. Brand. Scott .an awards assembly Wednesday hotel at 11:24 a.m. yesterday af- Miles S. Winder and Board of Rotoert J. Brennan, Julie R. Brodle, Franclne BelakoH, J1U b sociation scholarship, Kathi Nil- stopped him for other violations. netted $5,379, the FBI said. Education members Rita A. Mark W. Brodsky. Janet S. Brown, Ray Seller, Jeffre: A. Severs, Linda New Jersey state scholarship! ter someone recognized his pic- A warrant is out for Bartlett1; Richard Broza, Lindsay Bruhln, Wirren J„. „„„.,Sharp., Philirp '_. Shepherd, Kevin sen, Knights of Pythias Award, Magistrate Alexander Levchuk Bander and Clifford J. Miller in Bherlclan, Margaret R, Shremin, Shar- went to Ann Feerst, Cecilia Ku ture on a "wanted" circular dis- arrest in connection with th J. Buehler, Kathryn T. Burnt. Dftorsh on L. Simmons, Elizabeth J. Bkoczy- Kim Ryan. Wednesday night also fined him the High School Gymnasium, D. Burton, Linda A. Calt, Catherlns M. lak, Linda Kretscfomeier, Lo tributed by the Federal Bureau of $2,040 gunpoint robbery of thi OplelCapplello.l ' NancNyy B. CarmlchaelCirmlchael ,M M>j peo, Judith M. Blover, Richard D. Winners of certificates of merit $55 and revoked his driver's li- West Park Ave., Oakhurst. rlam Carraaqulllo, Nancy A. Carter, BmlUi, Ball H. Snyder, Linda A. So- . Smith and. Bertha Young. Investigation last week. National Bank of Chester Coun fleld, Mlchtel A. Soflcheck 3d, Lisa were Richard Bryan, Henry Vac- cense for six months on charges Diane F. Catalano. Barbara S. F. Salden, Alan J. Solly, Keith A. Recipients of other scholarship, The escapee, Francis Richard and Trust Company, Avondale Lenore J. Edalstein, Harriet Gail L. cipoiia, Kauitrine j. .._ caro and Priscilla Wright. Letters of operating his car while under Stahl. Chrlitlne stalker. Barbara F. and their sponsors follow: Bartlett, 21 years old, bolted as Pa., on May 17, the Newark of S. Sohned and Lisa F. Solden Carol Ann Clerlcuzo, Linda D. Cohen, Stern, Debra F, Stern, Debra S. Stev- of commendation went to Rob-the influence of liquor April 23. Nancy P. Collins, Cathleen D. Comar, ens Earl M. Stevenson, Edith M. Stev- Henry Vaccaro, Massaohusett: he was being led from the patrol fice of the FBI said. were the graduation speakers. Jeffrey S. Conover, Keith Conway, Don- enson, William R. Stevenson, William ert Baxter, Lynn Lucassen and Haynes was fined $10 for refusing ald Cook, Miles R. Cook, Sharon L. car into the Bangs Ave. police Awards were received by: B. Stewart, Robert H. Stiles, Suaan K. Institute of Technology; Jay Siff 'Barbara Myers. Kiwanis Club Cit- to show his driver's license to Escaped Dec. S Crabtree, Linda L. Cramer. Stockfish, Oary L. Stimmerfleld, Clif- headquarters. While Detective Patricia I. Crlssman, Lynn A. Crosa, ford E. Sweiuer. Mary E. Tarrant. Drexel Institute of Technology; izenship letters were, received Troopers Peter Dragotto and Bartlett escaped last Dec. Steven A. Schaefer, English Diane D'AmbrosI, Michael G. Da Pron, Bruce W. TeufeU Cynthia D. Teulel. Sgt. Rocco Traverso and other Beverly A. De Carlo, Cynthia A. Deery, Richard Bryan, Electronics by Ross Hendrickson and Steph- Laurent H. Gauthier. He also re- from the Delaware Correction and science; Donald J. VanThomas J. Da Glrolamo, Linda M. Steven Thrall, Nicholas J. Tomainl. 1 police officers took up the chase Theresa A. Tortoriello, Michael Topal, sociates, Inc.; Lotte Borrgarzone, anie Elia, ceived a suspended fine for dis- Councils Facility in Wilmington Brunt, science; Olga B. Holtz, Dtllo, Yolanda Dello. Keith M. DeThomas B. Treaey, Eugen« Tucclarone, on foot, Detective Capt. Thomas Stefano, Sharon L. Drummond, Thomas Tod Tuckerman. "Stuart School; Cynthia Coil, Drew regarding a stop sign. where he was sentenced after history; Lynn A. Abraham, art; A. Dwonak, Nigel J. Dyche, Lenore J. Science talent search certifi- Smith commandeered a passing Edelstein, Bruce N. Edwards, Lucy M. Nancy O Tulla, Patricia M. Vaccaro, University, Stephanie Elia, Seto conviction in the United States David A. Laitman, mathematics; Elsele, Marjarel'M. Elker, Patricia A. William J. Valentl, Donald J. Van cates were received by Henry William Strait Jr. and Charles car, and captured Bartlett at District Court there of intersta Elker, Edmund Fahoury Jr., John L. Brunt, Irving a. Van Brunt Jr., Denise Hili; Jay Franks, William Penn Strait of 434 Prospect Ave., Union Bartiara G. Arm and Franoine Falco, Benjamin H. Fary, Frank J Van Bant, Brunllda Vazquez, William College; Pam Hinz, Monmouth Vaccaro, Richard Bryan, Wal- Spring-wood and Railroad Aves., transportation of stolen autos, th. Selakoff, geography; Richard R. FerrateTBarbara A. FithV, rfuTstii ii. J Vecchione, Carolee Villaplano, Jill lace Colmorgan, Jay Siff, Steve Beach, and James Neilson of 1'ive blocks away, after firing one FBI said. S Vladas, Carol Wain, Diane Walters, College; Lynn Lucassen, Beave Hudson St., Marlboro, were fined Kiefer and Michael A. Sotteheck ii",- Daniel O. Walters, Dlanne M. Wan- French and Glenn Ritter. Henry warning shot. City police said a loaded .22 Kerien, Judith F. Warm, Christina M. College, and Ralph Manna, U.S. $15 each for possessing and con- 3rd., - ' Vaccaro also took the Bausch and Bartlett was turned over to thecaliber automatic was found in Welch, Barry L. Werner, Lawrence R. ' Army Reserve Officers Training suming alchoholic beverages Hnk Deora B. Stevens, beth L. Friedman, Robert L. Friedman, Weser, Kauiryn L. West, Karen A. Lomb citation. Home economics FBI. stolen car in Bartlett's posses White, Denlae L. Wldman, James M. Corps. June 13 in a car at the bus physical education; Florence Ot- Wilson, David H. Wolotsky. Paula R. commendations went to Susan Arraigned n. The car has Virginia regis fiSTiSaSS'JSSJ £ SSSS Lois Mandel, Stern College terminal. All were reported to be K Wolotaky, Karen C. Woolley, Suaan L. Bacon, Susan Dauksys and An He was arraigned yesterday af- tration, police said. to, home economics; George C. Jjjjj",*• "SSri "rlvii 6oJiSrb; Worrell. Cynthia Ann Zajae, and An- .'Milton McGrew, North Carolina under 21 years old. Anders 3d and Lucy M. Eisde, Laura A. Oottdenk'er, Stephen J. jthon! y Zlzos. .State University; John Morford, ;ela Nannini. ernoon before U. S. Commis- The FBI said Bartlett was ap L < B Joseph R. Syrek of East Free- Kiwanis; Steven A. Schaefer and gram' utahST A 'Gr a°iiano Franit c. Waynesburg College; Carol Ru- The music award was received sioner David Goldstein on aprehended at the Powhatan H F hold was fined $30 and had hischarge of armed robbery at the tel, Third Ave., on an anonymous Frances M. Lewis, Lion, Club, g*fo £«,t £Z«a£*!! jfiSSi Weather bino, Ohio University; Donald by George Manuel; business edu- and Laura A. Gottdenker, As- K. Haller, Robin R. Hanna, Carol Har- driver's license revoked for 30 First National Bank of Mexico, tip. Bartlett checked into the New Jersey: Hot and humid Walker, Lebanon Valley College; cation awards, Nick Pizzulli, days for speeding 60 miles an -ry Park Women's Club. •£, ^'^"^XT'^^'l ^Christopher Weidner, Moravian Michele Murphy and Lotte Bon- Mexico, N. Y. He waived a re-hotel a few days ago, accordinj considerable sunshine today and hour in a 30 mile zone. moval hearing, and was commit- School principal Douglas W.'i&'j, X" w.' » 'College; i>aulme Welch, Mon- garzone; Power Mechanics to the FBI. II tomorrow, high both days in 90s Emma P. Brown, 13 Factory ted to the custody of U.S. Mar- Fredericks presented the gradual • mouth County Freeholders, Mon- award, Robert Holden and Allen Assisting in Bartlett's appre- . 8S"&.. SK but lower at coast. Fair warm St., was fined $15 for careless shall Leo A. Mault and Is being ating class. ineru, nowaia r. HCOB i>ru,, JUIII i. jnouth College; and Stephen Wool- Johnson. hension were Asbury Park Pr> Huielln, Mark A. Hl&tky, Barbara I. and humid tonight, low 65-70. driving which resulted in an ac-held in the Monmouth County lice Sgt. David Ceinski and Pa- Mkhele A. Schodowsfci ggave (ihelHoltrHollander, Barr, Johy nHolmagle A. Holmes, Patrici, Olgaa M6. Outlook for Sunday, continued ley, presidential scholarship, Ur- IH<>rter 1 1 E Student Congress scholarship cident. jail in default of $50,000 bail. Thetrolman Enoch Bryant. mm/tatim/tatim «•*• Marfl* D.L. M« ' L^ " - Hultt, WilWillial m IamiZZl, •.sinus College. fair, hot and humid. awards went to Lynn Lucassen benedictioninvocatiovocation .ana Naaia Ruimy the MichaeMihBeverll l yD J. incei. Jacques, AjneA , i Peteww. r iiJaggardgfarud, In MonmouUi Beach, yester- ' DeMolay scholarships went to and Wallace Colmorgan. The Gregory D. Jones, Richard O. .Jonea Th» Graduates Klmberly A. Joyce, Robin C. Kaplan, day's high was 8], degrees and . Barry Reder and Stuart Reder. Itudent Congress "most valuable Diploma* were awarded to! Edward T. Kasky Jr., Hobert C. Kauf- The school's drafting scholar- Lynn A. Abraham, Thoma« H. Atief- man, Kevin P. Kelly, Deborah C. Ken-the low was 58. It was 82 at member" citation was presented ra. Holly J. Adenauer, Jack P. Adler, dall, Lynn M. Kennedy, Cynthia L. 6 p.m. TTie overnight low was .ship went to Robert Ryan; Wes 125 Graduate at St. James Marl arm Arrestf, Kathleen J. Allison, Kiefer, Richard R. Kleler, Michele H. to Henry Vaccaro, who also won Long Branch PTA scholarship, Jr., George C. Anders 3d,~ Erie Anker KJmaJt, Marc B. Kranz. James L. Kroll, 69 and at 7 a.m. it was 71. the Readers Digest award. RED BANK—St. James Gram- ed to Janet A. Carbone, Nancy Edward M. Kelly 3d, Michael J. Ke' Barbara a. Ann; Joseph J. Avallone Gary A. Laberdee, David A. Laitman, Janis Scalise; Blue Devils Boost ly. Deborah E. Kenny, KaraJ L. Ker Elizabeth Btdy, Brenda S. Bar theism y Darrell Lameo, Melissa S. Lane, Mar- MARINE Library assistants awards went mar School graduated 125 eighth A. McCue and Carol M. Stroupe. ner, Mark Kineavy. Richard F. Kin ,er Association scholarships, anret C. L*Vlfne, Mary J. L. Lawson, Cape May to Block Island: to Patricia Little and Jam's Me- :raders in commencement exer- Catholic action awards from slow, Carolyn J. Klueaner, Andrea M Tert Layne, William E. Lee, Linda A. Steve French and Donald Walker. Koch, William T. Koch. | Leltateln, Robin Leshner, David Lewla, South to southwesterly winds 10 'abe. The school's yearbook was cises here last night. the Catholic Daughters of Ameri- Paul Kolarslck, Thomaa D. Krufe Frances M. Lewis, Laura J. Llppatone, to 20 knots through tomorrow. '. Kiwanis Club scholarship, Hen- Mary E. A. Lang, Frank L. Unzmayei Susan L. Little, Riclurd M. Lorn, John presented by Jane Knieriem and The award for outstanding scho ca were received by Francis X. Man Held 'ty Vaecaro; James Walsh scholar- 3d, Michael P. LisJ, James M. IJsow- P. Ludlam, Barbara S. Lyon, Michael Fair with visibility about five was dedicated to Alfred DeSantis. lastic achievement went to Cath Goger, Christopher A. Johnston sky, Mary A. Lloyd, William C.Lloyd, M Macklln, Maria Mann, Jaraea Man- -ship, Joseph Sweger; Key Club Theodore Mach Jr., Francis J.,Kack ning. William H. ManslleM, Frank P. miles except one to three miles irine A. Royce, who receivec and William C. Lloyd. 3d, John Mack, Robert W. Mal- Marra, Madelyn J. Marshall, Tonl- in early morning fog and haze., Scholarship, Ross Hendrickson; For Jury Lynn Martini, Albert R. Msrzano, Eu- Joe Nuxhall retired as athe gift of the St. James Par- Members of the class of 1967 colm, Maureen F. McCrlnk, Nancy A Future Teachers of America McCue, William McDermott, Sheila K gene Masco. TIDES pitcher with the Cincinnati Reds ent-Teacher Association. are: McFadden. Marlon C. MeKeUQa, Caro James A'. McOonnell,' Judl K. Me- A. Mcller, Karen M. Molltr. Carolyi Inerney, Robert F. McMahon, Llia L. Sandy Hook this spring but he still travels Religion awards, gifts of Msgr. Margaret R. Aleut. Patrick B. Am-A. Mrodnmkl, Patricia E. Mulherer In Assault Mltcheli, James J. Moore Jr., Susan TODAY - High 3:36 p.m. ind brosla. Elaine C. Annardla, Linda E. William j. Nttihlmer. Linda C. Nlel E. Morrison, Douglas Narglz, Donna with the team as a radio broad- Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of BenWcasa, Bebra A. Blsieley, Bruct sen. Margaret C. Noon, Anthony M MIDDLETOWN - Salvatore Nasta. Peter Q. Nefr, William L. low 10 p.m. caste*. St. James Parish, were present- P. Brandon, Christopher Buckley, Chrls- O-Shea, Marie T. Parise. YvetH H Nichols, David R. Nlelaen, Harry W. topher P.I. Burke, Michael P. Butler, Parron. LaMagra, 20 Daniel Ct, was Norman 3d, Ethel Northey, Marilyn TOMORROW — High 3:54 a.m. Janet A. Carbone, l»awrenc« H. Car- O'Keefe, Florence Otto, Linda Phelps, ney, Donald M. Ciok Jr., Kathleen Michael C. Fenny, Mark aPetrillli bound over to the Grand Jury ...... and 4:36 p.m. and low 9:24 a.m. M. Dale;, MichMi J. Dancey, Gall Barbara J, Phillips, Thomas J. Floetz, Wi. AAnnietmta Coimuui^ T> ITIAI'** JOJCe E. PhllllDSS, LSUTtn D . Pier,, JOSB and 11 a.m. A. Dear, Ponna M. DlMecelll, Thomas Deborah Porzio, Francln* C. Foulos, _ , Bonnie I. Piper, Linda D. Magistrate J. Dolch, Kevin J. Donovan, Thomas Kathleen S. Power, Anns T. Quintal by Magistrate Seymour R. Klein- Pleshkop.'pietr,l Jr.Dal,e Bonni L. ePownall I. Piper, ,Kare Lindna B D. . SUNDAY - High 5 am and K. Doran, Dennis M. Douglass, Jamei Michael C. Quins, Sharon M. KeUly, berg yesterday on charges of Provan, Jeffrey C. Pullen, JoAnn C. RIVERVTEW (Continued) A. Doyle, Kathryn A. Doyle, Karen Peter J. Rice, Mary E. Robtoso Pullen. Michael W. Pyrdsa, Michael J. 5:36 pjm. and low 11:12 a.m. and E. Duddy, Mary S. Dudley. Anthony Catherine A. Royce, Braca D. Rusl assault with a deadly weapon. Qulgley, Colleen Qulnn. Red Bank undertakes a public position, if Nina C. Ramella, Dthra J. Rlccl, 11:59 p.m.' fined a total of $35. J. Eagan. Catherrna A. Egll, Patricia David J. Rusln, Barbara G. Ryai He is charged witti the shoot- Mr. and Mrs. James Walker his first loyalty... Police are Asked after the court session M. Ellison, Gary P. Figaro, Mark F. Edmund B. Ryan Jr., Debora E. Sac- tl R RlM 3d Sl A Rib For Red Bank and Rumson Fitzgerald. CD. Jeanne M. Sailer, Rose C. 8chla- ing of John Dinacola, 40, of <*'» ,B. jRicSiir'M.' sail" A. "RiirjeVr bridge, add two hours; Sea (nee Joella Hartman), 251 At-left stranded on the witness what he thinks of Mr. Mauro's fone, Robert L. ScotU, Joy A. Sheehan, Diane Gh, Rogers, Robin D. Koae, Har- Kevin M. Fltzpatrlck, John M. FJan,- Watchung March 27 In a parted 5"""°eriet L. «tRoatnsteln '• Rik", .c.roi_MSteven M. . URoss, lantic St., Keyport, daughter, stand... If I'm notified in time," nF&tticfa, K. Sherman, Pamela M. fill- Bright, deduct 11 minutes; Long performance as city prosecutor, nery, Grej R. Garrison, David J. Ga-kle, Karen M. Strata, Carol M. Stroupe car at the County Sudser car Nadln Rulmv, Elizabeth 8. Saloman, yesterday. he continued, "I postpone cases Chief Pesano made this state- via, Joseph M. GerKce. Francis X. Gog'Francis 3C Sullivan. Daniel Saltzman, Katherlne G. SanBranch- , deduct 15 minutes; High- er, Martha L. Gorman. Kathleen h. GOT- wash, Rt. 35. selgne, Patricia B. Sargent, George C Mr. and Mrs, Robert Duncan without any fanfare." ment: sett, William J. Gurnlak Jr., Chris- Maureen M.Sulllvan, John G. Thui, Sarlotls, Katlierlne E. Scalpatl, Sttven lands bridge, add 40 minutes. topher W. Hague, Richard W. Ham,John J. Toomey. Claudia K. Vande Charges of aiding and abetting (nee Dorothy Cowden), 20 East 'How do you think I feel? "H there are any problems, James T. Hencken, John G. Hendrlck- Mlt, Carol A. Vanecek, Marie E, Wai the assault brought against the IMIMMMHWIMIItllHH IIIIIIMIIIIIHH Highland Ave., Atlantic High- son, Paul F. Hennessy. Philip F. Hola- er, Gerald F. Wallli, Laura M. Wal- AT. Norton asked. feel that the magistrate, Mr. ters, William P. Waltsak, Joseph P. wounded man's estranged wife, lands, son, yesterday. han, Susan M. Hughes. Jull« E. Hus- "You feel like two cents — Jus Mauro and I can sit down and son, Steven P. Jakubowlcs, Christopher Wesel, Thomas H. Wood Jr. Janett* Helen, of 8 Barrier Dr., Hazlet, Mr. and Mrs. John Tefepun A. Johnston, G. Edward Jones Jr., R. Wright and Edward J. Zlrpola. like I feel," Mr. Cohen replied. resolve them." were postponed for a month toI HUFFMAN & BOYLE (nee Mary Sovitiski), 16 Hemlock "Right," Mr. Norton agreed. Reached yesterday afternoon determine Mr. Dinacola's condi- St., Hazlet, son, yesterday. "Well, If the police want tc after his return from Freehold, tion. Gift for the June Bride Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd (nee lUthorize you as their attorney Mr. Mauro stated that he spen Renewal Stewart Jones, whose address . Barbara Maines), 168 Port Mon- from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. 1 t's up to them," the magistral (Continued) was given as Matawan, received mouth, Ed., Keansburg, son, yes- uled. yesterday trying a case before 25 per cent of its tax base fo merchandise variety can't be 50 days suspended sentence and From our newly enlarged gift department. terday. Police Chief Thomas M. Pesanc Superior Court Judge Clarkson S. municipal services but return solved. "Freehold, while stroni was fined 50 for being drunk and MONMOUTH MEDICAL efused to proceed with a drunl Fisher. Regarding his obligation only eight per cent. in convenience goods, is lackini disorderly June 5. The complaint Exclusive but not expensive. Long Branch - iriving case without Mr. Mauro, as city prosecutor mentioned by ...If Jtl]ej>rt>pQs,ed. ujtan, .renewal in the variety and depth of goodi was signed by Patrolman Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christo- jut agreed to Mr. Norton'sTian Magistrate- -Cohen, 'he- •£&"!?£""•"' project is" approved, thiTTPA that it should offer," the county liam F. Brunt. Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 pher (nee Marie Latacz), 78 feel the higher court takes prece- Jling other cases. predicts that the district will pa: planners said, "if it is to com- Fined $25 and given a 10-day Same Day Delivery Service Rivington Ave., West Long Mr. Norton prosecuted a chargi dence," at least 16 per cent of the tota pete as a regional center." suspended term in County Jail Brandh, son, Wednesday. if leaving the scene of an acci Mr. Mauro added that despite From 1957 through 1966, the di The Greater Freehold Area for assault was Leslie Coon of ItMMMi IMIIIIMIMIHIIMHIHI Mr. and Mrs. Michael Castro Mr. Cohen's statement that he lent against Matt Marcus of 169 trict share has been declining, Chamber of Commerce has re- Elizabeth. He,, was convicted of (nee Juanita Quirmoney), H4 has a 24-hour answering service, striking a patron of the Snug ligh St., Perth Amboy, who was Frequent complaints about fed- some nationall) North Broadway, Long Brandh, he tried to call the magistrate ported that Harbor Inn with a beer bottle tefended by Red Bank attorney eral redevelopment are that il daughter, yesterday. shortly after 10 p.m. Wednesday stores are interested June 4. , 'atrick J. McGann Jr. Mr. Mar- brings about higher taxes am JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL to tell him he would not be in »s was acquitted after two hours leaves land vacant. Some critics locating here but are discouragei Richard Zoborny, Seventh St., Neptune court yesterday. "I received no if testimony. are opposed to the program just when they Inspect the district'i Belford, was fined $50 and given Mr. and Mrs: Nicholas Iipifano answer," Mr. Mauro said. Willie J. Nelson of 10 Seaview on principle. condition. 10-day suspended sentence for (nee Kay Letts), 409 Redmond ,ve., who pleaded guilty to be- In any event, he said, he felt kicking the occupant of a car Ave., Oakihurst, daughter, yes- ig an unlicensed driver and driv- no obligation to notify the magis- In Harrisonburg, Va., where The appearance of the down- parked at MaccDonald's Drive- terday. ig an unregistered vehicle, was trate. "I don't feel it's his duty William E. Ayers, LPA director, town area must be greatly im- in, Rt. 35, April 3. conducted a successful 32-acre proved," said the county report, to tell me when he retains a sub- Charles Kluczek, 44 Hosford redevelopment project, fire low- stitute magistrate," Mr. Mauro if new businesses and the newAve., Leonardo, was fined$6 0 red the collected taxes to $8,000. said. residents of Western Monmouthfor shoplifting items valued at n 196546, the collection in- '1My contract is with the City are to be attracted to it." . $13 from Two Guys store, Rt. 35. creased to $41,000. It Is expected Custom Aluminum of Long Brandh; I am not under Population Grows Ethel Landi, representing the J. Kridel knows fathers best. that the project will be paying Stanley Cohen's jurisdicition," he While the borough's populatloi (tore, signed the complaint added. over $53,000 in 1969 when com- increasing—it was 7,550 ii AWNINGS Mr. Mauro went on to recall pleted, he said. 1950 and 9,820 last year and is only three occasions in the pas Belmar's LPA has stated thai expectedjo be-13,500 by 1985- year when he has retained a sub-it expects to repay Its share of the residents are not shoppin stitute i city prosecutor. Magis- redevelopment costs in a short here. Of a $51-million potential trate Cohen has retained a substi- period with the .increased taxes only $23-million goes to borougl tute magistrate in at least as collected. shops. many instances, he declared, and and we have The borough's tax rate ha: Although shopping centers are once, he added, the magistrate been increasing over 10, cents expected to sprout on the perim- called off a court session alto- year in the last three, years, Thjs. eters of the borough, studies GIFTS for HIM gether without FOR notifying the year's rate is $3.93. With oper- show that the borough can com- prosecutor. ating costs expected to Increase, pete and remain the commercial You'll find d«nni of papular jIH PATIOS • DOORS Mr. Mauro defended Mr. Nor-taxpayers will be called upon center if it undertakes a ljevital- itsmi that iny Did will bt hip- ton, describing him as "having a to meet the expenses. izatlon project.. wealth of trial experience." py to ractivt. Cam* lit tediy tnd Some merchants who have ren- He also pointed out that since The non-binding referendum I at ui halp you with your i»lse- WINDOWS ovated their shops have report- lie was appointed city prosecutor, pertains just with urban renew- fion. ed sales gains. This, they say Choose from a variety of styles and colors welfare attorney and assistant al. Public housing, needed to re- shows that the shoppers will oity attorney by Chief Council locate the affected families and come here if the district is re- in maintenance-free permanent finish. Shop year ago, his duties have been for those in slum areas, Is not vitalized. The Downtown Mer- added to; he now handles con contingent on this vote. at home service; installed by our experts. chants Association has endorse damnation and liquor license Urban renewal successes or the projeot. hearings torth e council. Failures depend entirely on the With proper controls, land local agency," said Mr. Ayers, WHITE ALUMINUM doesn't remain vacant, said Mr. who has supervised many suc- Ayers. Redevelopers can becessful projects. GUTTER TALK Fire Wrecks placed under binding contracts :o assure completion, he added. While opponents urge defeat of urban renewal, not one has sug- A revolutionary new As some borough officials gested an answer to a question discovery in aluminum Road Stand learned during a Norfolk, Va. raised by John I. Dawes, an at- gutters with the new M1DDLETOWN - An unoccu- tour, however, it sometimes pays torney here, during a public pied Rt, 35 road stand, formerly to wait until the best ratabl "free moving" hanger tearing. Lou's Fish Market, was decome- s along. Norfolk did and system. This advanced "If urban renewal is defeated, new method for attach- stroyed by fire early this morn' got a $7.5 million high rise in- ing. The blaze was labeled sus- what type of a future will our ing the gutter permits stead of a few small stores. picious by Fire Chief Albert Buildings Obsolete children have here when they BUXTON GENUINE LEATHER COMB AND BRUSH SET expansion and contrac- grow up in a Freehold of to- White, the third loss to suspected The county Planning Board day?" WALLETS tion without pulling the arson in the township in twostudy said that many of the FOR BUREAU OR TRAVEL seams apart. No out- weeks. juildings here were obsolete and 95 $ side brackets, all hang- On June 1, two unoccupied lot adaptable to modern needs Hindiomaly ityl«d $1 i_ Jl f ers lock from the inside buildings on the Haskell estate, "The cost of assembling land LAWN 2 ,o 20 In • wldt ehoict. I TO* 10 —for clean lines, great- Cooper Rd., were destroyed in or reuse includes the acquisition MOWERS One lure to fit your bud- er beauty. a $70,000 loss. Last month anind removal of structures at unoccupied shack on Rt. 35,
CHARLES L. LUSANNANI FUNERAL HOME HIGHTSTOWN - Charles L. Lugannani, «3, of 305 Summit St. died today to Princeton Hos- Why should I Install pital. Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting 135 W. Front St? Red Bank He was the father of Robert anyway? Lugannani of Fair Haven. Good question. Think of this: For C. SIDUN, Director • 747.0332 Mr. Lugannani was born In only a few cents a night this au-' Cincinnati and had lived in Free- tomatically controlled light will hold a number of years. He moved here 21 years ago. attract customers, reduce He was an accountant with the chance of accidents, Aberdeen Sportswear Inc., Tren- and discourage prowlers < ton. and vandals around Mr. Lugannani played with the your property. Freehold team in the Central Worden Funeral Home Jersey Baseball League for many What are tome typical Installations where DuiMo-Dawn Lighting can be Installed? years. He was an exempt mem' Restaurants, parking lots, driveways, service stations, farms, homes, motels, used car lots, shop- her of the Freehold Fire Depart 60 E. FRONT ST. RID IANK ment. ping centers, loading ames, trailer parks, churches, truck terminals, swimming pools, tennis He waa a member of courts, and we're sure you can name a few of your own. the Hightstown Methodist Church. He is also survived by his Day and Night Phone . . . wife, Mrs. Beatrice Welsh Lu- How much llghiean be jannai; another son, Donald Lu- tannani of this place; one daugh- distributed in an area? 747-0557 ter, Mrs. Peter Sudol of this Our 3650 lumen mercury vapor place; one brother, Donald Lu- unit will light up an area 60' In tannani of Mountainside, and four diameter; our 7000 lumen mer- HARRY C. P. JAMES A. ROBERT F. rrandchildren. cury vapor unit will light up an The Heyer Funeral Home, here, area 100' in diameter. The area a In charge of arrangements. and its use will tell us the size you need. t What about maintenance and When can I have a representative come and tea ma? H»li ntflee: T tt-il Brai* Se. service? Anytime! Just call us or mail this coupon. he Adams Memorial Home ••a Bank. K. I. HIM That's our problem. Breach OMeeal We own and maintain til Kt. IS MIMM«tn> H. '. fixtures and hardware, • r,Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting Dept. "I. Ill lail Mala St Fmelwle, N. 1. Jersey Central Power & Light Ill Breadwar, tm« Brunfc, V. J. and replace burned New Jersey Power & Light SuectMor to Meunt Memorial Hunt out bulbs. Box 55 EelanlUhed la HIS br )•*> •• Oak and Henrr Ctio Morrlstown, N.J. 07960 . . br Tha Hal Bank Rllrtlter D Please send me a tree booklet aboirt Ousk-tOrDiwn FUNERAL DIRECTORS Incorporated Outdoor Lighting. llember of the Anoclatad Preae — Tha Aiweleted Praia la antlUtd «*• • Please have your representative contact me. olualvely to the uaa for republleitlon of all the local newi printed In Uili OK. So how much win ad this cost me? nawepaper aa will aa all AT newe Name '' dlepatchee. ' • As little as M0t\<& a night, per light. Second claai poetai1* p«4d at Red And that includes 310 BROAD ST. RID IANK Rank. N. j. mfoi and Kt additional Address- malllni offleei. rubllihid dally, Mon- all the electricity day through, rriday. used during ths ^ Tel. Nn, -I Bubierlptlen prlcei la Advanea aiBde Mpy at counter, T Unti: *T Operation of the light. mall, 10 eeate i mourn -u.«o « montiu-f M»r ( menthi-49.il 1) inontlia-jll.inl, A Stillman* Boucher Elected LockSCSeeurities Promote 60 6th Graders THE DAILY REGISTER ' Friday, June 16, 1967—5 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Also.. Citherllrn B. KrIM. Nlklrt L. Representative Inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. Leak*. Robert K. LeshtrT Debra o. Certificates (tf promotion were Lingo, Daniel S. Lowry, Ca.Uiy A. Lu- To State Chamber Posts yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail markup, mark- -latil, nenrse M. Lunney, Helru Man- %OBAOtfl*OABOBOOOOOfOOOOOOftODOOQOOOtO^ presented to 60 sixth graders at Rer. Gale C. Martin. Kenneth Mill, NEWARK - W. Paul Stillman down or commission. president of CIBA Corp., Sum- the local public school during Raymond Ma»ter«on. Robert McKeon, of 27 Cooney Ter., Fair Haven mit. BANKS Constance M. Meahan. Dnnald Merke.r, $ ENROU NOW - Asked exercises yesterday, Kathryn U. NMei. Gary S. North. Julia has been re-elected treasurer and Div. c, O'Neal. Scott L. Paine, Kathleen FK A Irh^it ratjrt I The Monmouth County men Belmar-Wall National 4.00 ' Promoted were: Maria E. Amain. M Phillips. Nerlna L. Poll. Kevin J. a director of the N. J. State Saniira M. Batir, Lee C\ Rakr-r. Karl Reid. Donald Sinclair, Rarbara R. o •OfflM Antomillim were named to the posts at theCentral Jersey Bank (xx) .30 Barbour, Dmltlan J. Bland. r,len H. Slrurkhnff. Paul Trnka. r.erard Vasto, Chamber of Commerce, and annual chamber directors meet- Eatontown National Bank .30 Boflaerm&n, Tracey Brown. Wllllarn F. Allrn J. VaiiBhnn. Kathleen M. White, =» •pwnntcrrncrunam Thomas 0. Boucher of 106 Wes Burke, Karen Burlington. Jamps L. Rarbara J. Whitley. Laura L. Yardley ing here. Earl N. Felio, trea- Farmers & Merchants .05 Collins, William M. Connell, Deborah and Bonnip L. Yountr. -, Norrheort Busineu River Rd., Rumson, received a First Meroh. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .28 L. Conover, Pianp h. Cunningham, An- surer of Colgate-Palmolive Com' drea DIMatten, Timothv S. Kinar,. HII- The following perfect attendance Meehiaet School first-term director's post. pany, was named chamber, pres- First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 degarde Finn. Florence Fisher, Mark awards wpre presented: Kindergarten, 9 54 Immi S», R«d knk I First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 J. Gannon, Brian F. Gilmartln. Hal Robert Ruddy; nra.de One, Grace Bos- Mr. Stillman is chairman ol ident, Hagaman, Robert Hart. Jane C. Hazel- serman: Grade two. David Gnodell and o 747-4(47 - First State Ocean County (x) 10% tine. Edward C. Hennessey, Richard K. Curtis Pishon; Grade three. Pattl Hun- the board of the First National ark. Hotmail, George E. Horn. Lynn J. can and Linda Fnj; Grade lour. Carol Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 \ Hornbostel, William* W. Hungreckfr, Amat/>; Grade five, Nancy VanKtrk State Bank of New Jersey and Middletown Banking Co. Paul M. Jenaen, Ftter R. Katz anrl and Grade six. Lynn Hornbostel, Dtnte chairman of the Mutual Benefit Monmouth County National (xx) .18 ' Life Insurance Co.," both New N. J. National Bank . (x) (x Split) .24 Mr. Boucher is executive via Ocean County National $10. Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 Sea Bright National 2.00 SAVE FENCING Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 49 INDUSTRIAL INSTALLED Aerological Research Famous Utica Silky Smooth Alkon Industries Brockway Buck Engineering COMPANY 180 Count Percale Snow Electronic Associates . Electronic Assistance ; M» Foodarama 1 Laird Monmouth Capital » 1/6 Slightly irregular Monmouth Electric 2 Monmouth Park 14 N. J. Natural Gas Rowan 22% if Servomation 8'/ 72"xl08" if prbet 3.19 v Spiral Metal 21/5 U. S. Homes WA " Now 1.99 Now 2.19- Walter Reade • Sterling 4V. Winslow Tel. •• Twin Fitted if perfect 3.39 ) . (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Pillow Cases, if perfect 89c Now 69c Thomas O. Boucher Successful J. P. Stevens Beauty Blend
• Quality materi- Slightly Irregular No-Iron Percales als and installa- Investing 50% Cotton, 50% Blue "C" Polyater tion • No money down By Roger E. Spear Sl« .'•••'' Rig. , Salt ' S!w, -.•,••• ' , : Rt9. Salt • 542-2150 Spear 72 |O4" ; 4.29 2.99 o0x80" , -799 4.99 Q) "My husband is seml-re- Bcurities to the extent of at least X ired. We have $8,000 in savings J per cent of ttie value of the 81x104" r....S.29 3.79 , , 108x115" 6.49 and own a rental property with an annual income of $1,380 a year. horted stock. The broker borrows Twin Fitted j - .4.49. 2.99 78x80" 10.99 6.49 We will have a pension and some hares to cover your sale and earning power. We have $6,000 ou must make payment to him that we would like to invest to r any dividends declared whlli ncrease our capital and insure ou maintain a short position, The no-iron percale sheet that fumbles smooth from the dryer. ourselves against inflation. Should hould like to add that there an we buy good growth stocks or lental hazards in short selling STEINBACH'S LINENS, Sieond Floor, «lie Asbury P«rk, Brlelc Tewn convertible bonds? Please give nd I do not recommend the the BIG gift me some help." R.S. actice for a person withou A) Gladly. I should first like to •ading experience. FOR ... . point out that real estate and W. Paul Stillman common stocks each offer pro- FATHER'S DAY eotion against inflation, but only n a long-term basis. Both are Copter Pilot capable of rising In price over a A cut period of years at a rate at least Is Awarded sufficient to offset rising living casts. Your rental property ap- above pears to afford a satisfactory Flying Cross hedge. If you wistrto add to it, the rest' VIETNAM - W. O. Herbert E I suggest three growth issues that Williams, a former resident of could strengthen your position Rumson and.Fair Haven, N. J.,These are Holiday Inns, American has been awarded the Distin- Home Products and Foxboro. guished Flying Cross for. "extra- Convertibles are attractive ordinary heroism in close comba wnert their exchange 'privilege Remember with a numerically superior hos- has sufficient future value to-al low them to rise in price if the tile force." common moves up. They should W. O. Williams is the son ofat the same time afford yield Mrs. Albert B. McConnell, now of mough to limit downside risk in Father's Day Water Mill, L. I. He became an i falling market. At present, Army pilot in August, 1966, rether- e are few if any convertibles ceiving his wings at Fort Rucker, that offer both these elements. Ala. Q) "What is a short sale?. Do Sunday, June 18! The helicopter pilot was cited you have to put down any for rescuing a seriously wounded money?" S.S. man in the face of heavy fire, A) The ordinary short sale in- which seriously damaged his air-volves selling stocks you don't craft, "with complete .disregard own in the hope of buying them for personal safety." in later at a lower price. To sell mperor He is a member of Company short, you must open a margin A, 9th Aviation Battalion, 9th U.S. Finest riding mower value on Infantry Division. the market! Two models; both Stock Market feature 6 h.p. rear-mounted Account Supervisor Yesterday's closing stocks: Ezee-Start engine, Flex-N-Float ACK Inrt I-T,E CM Brk 6114 Special! $35-$40 Men's WEST LONG BRANCH - Zd- Adama Kx Jnhn.s MHn cutting, 4 speeds forward and don E. "Zeke" Rose has been Air Prod 4.1'/.., Jones A i, Air Ilerino 42 Uny M(R .i reverse; easy height adjustment named account supervisor in theAHPK Cr> 10 | Kaiser A. I Allen l.ml 71 \ j Kf-nnpcntt 53 Vi Tropical Sport Coats — and more. Meet all A.S.A. New York office of Harshe-Rot- Alien Tow 23',? I Hoppers Allied Ch 38'j I Kresge, S3 tafety standards. Come .. man & Druqk, Inc., international Allls Ctml Kl»i I Kroner public relations firm. Alcoa 88'. ILeli Val lnd Broken Sizes In ... test-ride, test- /jgl Am Airlln 42»i ILOF Ciiasa Mr, Rose joined the company's Am Can 63',ll.ilj McNAb 47 »» Dacron - Blend SALE 27.00 mow the Arlens Emperor. *«f Am Cyan 31"« II.ISB * Mv New York office in 1964 as anAm M Frly 21S ILItlcin tar! 12'1 Am Motnrs 13*i I Uikens Stl 104, Special! $16 Men's Tropical CERLIONE'S tive a year later. Previously, Tel * Tel M;i I Maraltl Oil 6 32"« I Martin M, he was assistant magazine editor, AMP lnc H I Masnntle. 5 « GREENHOUSES press information department, Anacnndn Wi I.Merck Sll 52% IMCIM Sll, Worsted Trousers American Broadcasting Com- Armiuir 31'* I.Minn MftM Arrnfll Ck J2J4 I Mo Pac A 87 'f, Highway 35 pany, where he worked for five sill Oil 32.'. I Mol.llnll years. Before that he was witih tchiaon 2»Vi I Mont Ward II Rlclifld »' > ! Nat Bisc HOLMDEL the Asbury Park (N. J.) Press Avcn Corp MU N Cash Reg SALE 1L0O Bahcnck W •i.v.4 N t nalry and other newspapers. Rayuk .Gig a Bell A How 1J , Nat Gyps (Between Hazlet Mr, Rose is a 1953 graduate '1'i Nat DLitlll 48 Benrflx 251* Nat Steel • 4JVi Wondirful summ«r slacks of 55% cfteron «ndl Beth Steel NY Ce lr and Middletown) of New York University with a RneinR ,5J5' ' " " KV, B.S. In journalism. Bnrden ™ • I Nla M Pow 21'4 55,, INn Am Av 45'/. worsted in assertad colors. Trim pU«t!»s* K Warn |5 * Nor Pac Brunswk '2 ' Nwat Airlln 109 4 Rllry -Brie ;7,, Norwich Ph 76 modals . . . • great gift for dad. . Btllovn ;',« Onth Ma.r 20H lilrl Inrl ;;S" Owens 111 38 'asr. .11 J5'.} Pan Am Wld 32 K P&1 p 34 by Sheffield • Pont Seamrs ~- - "* Duq Lt Shell oil Esst Koit «,,. Sinclair 3^ The Swiss Watch that has everything for the $100 playing "Wild Card Tigerino" at ]nrl John mv Smith. AOi !»•! Erie Lack Bi? Son Pac ' 30H Meadow/brook Esso,-1006 East 2nd ^Ire.stone 4,1* Sou Ry SO active Sportster. '." 15.00 i'MC Cp 3«»i Sperry Krl Street, Plainfield, N. J. Forrl Mot jjii Sid Brand 37i Den Accppt "vl Sid Oil C.al Mii • 60Tminute timer ^ Ten OIK ;Ai? std on NJ K1 • Sweep second hand •Jen Dynam 741'J jSludehaker 63<4 "Jen Elec S8 Texaco 71 «i • Tested to 5 Fd« Tex G Sill 12BH Oen Motorjt Textrnn 70 atmospheres. 169' Oen Puh Ul Tlrlnwal Oil 74 O Tel * Tel 38'i e Shock resistant nen Tire 31.„,) K'nCarhld. 53', ft Pac Cp Mi^i j L'n Pan 434 e Automatic calendar IMetle 577^ 1 un Tank C m>i Glen Ail 34 e Guaranteed lodrlch , Inl Harv 38H I White Mot 48', :nt N'lck l)7'i IWIIco Chem 35'. *Ai long as case and crystal. 'nt Paper 31\IWoolwth 24'i rimaln intact [nt Tel 4* Tel 97',i IXeroj 3O6H Yngjt 8h*T 32 STEINBACH'S JEWELRY Street Floor, also American Aibury Park, Brick Town
Br Am Oil M I Mnlyhdenlim HUMBLE Ctin Marc 3'i i Phoenix Rll . ile r»t 3V, I Pren Hill OIL* REFINING COMPANV Equity Cp "i 1 Rollins lnc SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. "ar»o OI10 J'i iSperry R wt AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY ien Plywd »'i I Technlc.nl Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 p.m. mp oti M', i Utth Id S Kin Ark Oil 4«il THE DAILY Another Trouble Spot FROM OUR READERS T WEGISTER The Refilter welcome* letters from ita readers, provided they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and editing. EndorM- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ments of political candidates or commercial products ar» not Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor acceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Unfortunate Ordinance Broad Street and the River 11 Forman St. A hearing will be held Monday, give to the borough If Red Bank ac- Fair Haven, N. J. June 26, in the Red Bank municipal quires the rest of the property. To the Editor: ' Your editorial in celebration of Fair Haven's commercial building so that residents ^may express The few businessmen who will be renaissance is a small consolation in the face of a most dis- their views about opening Broad St. to displaced naturally are campaigning heartening action by the borough council June 12. At the con- permit a view of the Navesink River. against the change. They claim they ' clusion of a public hearing which brought forth minimal dissent This is a project that has been talked will suffer financially if they are forced and no specific support, the council unanimously adopted .a." criminal registration ordinance. It requires anyone having been about for more than half a century and to relocate. They and their supporters convicted of a crime of specified magnitude within the past has often been the subject of editorials also say the borough shouldn't destroy 10 years to inform the police of his presence and the fact of on these pages. ratables in these times of rising taxes. his conviction whenever he first comes to this borough. It is not necessary that he contemplate establishing residence; re- Mayor John P. Arnone,.who's some-r Another argument they raise is that the opening would add to the discomfort maining within the borough for more than two hours makes thing less than an avid Supporter of the registration mandatory. of wintry winds coming off the river. -Two-*speeifie reasons are offered in justification-of—this- scheduling the meeting. He says he is In February, 1966,"a citizens' com- measure. First, we are ringed by boroughs which, having willing to be convinced of its merits, mittee reported that the street's open- adopted similar measures in the past, have driven out their but he hasn't been to date. He also undesirables to plague us. Second, although the law it impos- ing is feasible, and urged that it be sible to enforce in any wide scale, it provides a prod to use thinks Red Bank fias more important done. The important point is that Red against troublesome individuals who, having avoided any projects, such as the extensions of Bank should do everything possible to chargeable offenses, can be held accountable for falling to. Drummond PI. • and Hudson Ave. and enhance its principal business district. register their past offenses. In practice the prod would b« trident — offering options of 90 days, $250 dollars, or getting getting new parking facilities. We hope Red Bankers will speak out (and staying) out of town. We agree with J. Daniel Tuller on this project June 26. Opponents to If such ordinances have not yet been found unconstitutional when he says Red Bank has a priceless change are certain to be heard, and we (we impose restrictions on the freedom to come and go M natural asset in the river and that it would like to see something more than penalties for offenses outside our jurisdiction) they are at least shouldn't be shut off from public view. a one-sided case presented to Borough monumentally unfair. Hopefully, our prison and parole systems can move someone who has seriously rejected his duty in the In a recent letter to The Daily Register, Council. This should be a year of de- community to reassess his position and make a commitment he cited his reasons for supporting such cision in which fact-finders' recommen- to responsibility. a project. Mr. Tuller is enthused about dations aren't placed on the shelf to Because these ordinances are so generally unenforceable, the project to the extent that he pur- collect dust along with such documents the natural tendency would be to take one's chances (consider chased property at 1 East Front, St. to as the Red Bank Plan-of 1931. someone working as a plumber or painter who might be legally bound to register in 10 or more boroughs). We are taking the citizen least ready to make the choice and forcing him to THE REPORTER weigh the majesty of just law against a cruel mixture of per- Happy Birthday Party sonal humiliation and administrative harassment. There's a big celebration coming Since Maj. Gen. William B. Latta When all of those who are vulnerable arid hopeless have tomorrow night when more than 600 arrived to command Fort Monmouth, New Education: Part 3 been driven out, some other borough council may be con- people will gather in the Essex and Sus- a hew and vibrant emphasis has been gratulated on meeting the growing threat of undesirables. By JIM BISHOP students who want to dig into a subject in Very truly yours, sex Hotel in Spring Lake to celebrate placed on community relations. His In the classroom, there are huge televi- depth. Joseph G. Kneuer the 50th anniversary of Fort Mon- thinking has been carried forward by sion sets in the wall.' A teacher can call for There are no concrete floors. Rugs give mouth's founding. It is just about the the other generals there, including Brig. any type of lesson from the (Mm library. the students a feeling of elegance. In the physics laboratory, teacher Race Woodman was wash- happiest birthday party we've heard Gens. Paul H. Feyereisen, Thomas Other teachers, sitting around small' tables Commuters Contribute with students, stretch their legs, fold their ing some retorts when he burst into laughter. about. This is so because the banquet Rienzi and Kenneth Gonseth. "This system of go as slow as you please," The Daily Register has received the following letter (or hands behind their heads, publication: Was oversold even before the tickets Considering the important roles and open a free-for-all semi- he said, "or as fast as you please is all right, — but I have a boy and a girt who are jumping 114 Tatum Dr. were printed. they are serving as Army officers, it is. nar on "How can we learn MiddletowB, N. J. to learn?" the fences. The class is on lesson ID; these Monmouth County's 53 municipali- surprising they so generously give of two asked me for lesson number 17." He American Commuters Association, Inc. ' ' When one student falls Middletown, New Jersey 07748 ties will be represented there in an ex- themselves in concern for their neigh- behind, the teacher gets the tapped his temple. "It's not written yet. It's up here." Dear Mr. Mintzer: pression of the esteem in which Fort bors. It is this, particularly, for which discussion going, then turns I am enclosing herewith 28 checks for a total of $140 made to that student for a one-to- Nova believes that every person has, not Monmouth and its commanding. staff we are grateful. We are confident they one, but two •talents. Dr. Arthur B. Wolfe, payable to the American Commuters Association by the persons one discussion. A girl who is shown on the attached list. are held. The fort is important to the and those fortunate enough to get a slow reader sits facing a director of Nova Schools, reminds .students This money was very easy to raise, I contacted the Per- community and the military establish- tickets to the banquet will have a good wall, and she regulates a not to stop hunting when they find the first sonnel Department of my company and obtained a lilt of all ment, particularly in the excellent job it time tomorrow. We trust that this co- sma sa ron nt tnat one. Look for the second, and study it as a BISHOP " " ''S minor subject. Then, later in life, if the non-resident employees. I then requested persons on each floor is doing in research, development and operation and respect between the mili- moves across.a page of a first one should collapse, turn to the second and/or department to contact the non-residents in their section training in connection with the Viet- tary and the civilian communities con- book. She can make the light go slow or fast. ,one. to solicit the contributions. She had a problem. She's solving it herself. nam war. tinues throughout the years. • . • * With this simple procedure, the money was raised without Now the light jumps across the line and any great effort on the part of anyone. We got about a 70 per zips across the next one. Afterward, the ONE OF THE MOST interesting positions cent response from all persons contacted. Most people arc will- The Fore in Foresight teacher will ask her what she has read. She is held by Robert W. Allen, who is director ot ing to contribute, but they need « little "push" to sit down to will answer 80 per cent of the questions cor- Academic Games. He specializes in students write the check.' . The purchase of 300 acres of land in naturally to the use for which it was rectly. She has learned to relax and absorb. who are classified as "non-motivated or under- I trust thu money will further your efforts in defeating the In a dark room, eight boys murmur call let- achievers." In his section, he has complex non-resident income tax laws. " ••.-,•- Howell Township by the Board of Free- bought. Boasting a large frontage on ters into microphones. They have ham radios, games that involve mathematics, reasoning, •-•'•"• Very truly yours, ' holders for use as a county-owned golf the Manasquan River and what will be and they contact other hams in other cities. politics, propaganda and words. The kids are C. W. Hall a reservoir, the land won't be for the A month ago, they talked to Barry Gold- given titles marked with letters and numbers course is a real accomplishment. Get- water in Phoenix. and play each other across a table. exclusive use of divot diggers. Fisher- ting parks and recreation areas while Before they can study radio, and radio . One group of under-achievers was given an The Beadleston Team men will be able to use the river and Intelligent Quotient Test before trying Allert's land is still available is planning-at its waves, they must learn to build these radio 152 East River Rd. there will be ample space for picnic sets; put them together. Outside, a carpenter fun games. Another I. Q., after a few weeks best. It means that our growing county of play, showed that they rated 20.9 higher Rumson, N, J. areas. shop with lathes, band saws, punch presses To the Editor: recognizes the needs of future genera- and templates is buzzing. These youngsters than before. Last year, 200 of^ Nova's gradu- It will be a few years before the ates, including old "non-motivated" students, Thank you so very much for printing th« rtory of tht tions. elected to study carpentry as an extra sul> Beadleston Team we have here in Rumson. course is in use, but when the first ject beyond the minimum of seven. They call got cdllege scholarships. As a long-time advocate of a public- The men who founded the school — Ash- As a parent of a handicapped child, I have realized for shout of "Fore!" is sounded, it will be the shop "Rec. Tech." some time the work these wonderful people have been doing. ly-owned golf course, The Daily Regis- a reminder of the foresight of the free- more, Forman, Rushing, Hines and Syn- * * * ' , \ ' nestvedt — are not looking for brilliant stu- There is nothing too big or too small for them to do when ter is pleased about the acquisition. there Is one of the children involved, from night-to-night phone holders, for which they are to be con- EIGHTH GRADERS are learning to type. dents. Synnestvedt rolls a pencil and mur- The site is beautiful and it lends itself gratulated. murs: "Send us the so-called dumbbells. K calls about homework or progress the child is making, or a Little ones experiment with a wind tunnel. An health report, or just to listen to worried parents and giv* entire breakfront of microscopes Is ready for a we can make them enjoy study, and literally fight to stay in Nova, then we've accom- them the much needed confidence, understanding and encour- INSIDE WASHINGTON science class, because Nova doesn't believe agement In "I'll take a look, then you take one." One plished something." U. S. News and World My heartwarming thanks to all of them for time, under* day In the commissary, five students boasted Report says that Nova "may revolutionize standing and patience, but most of all for a child who is well that they smoked marijuana. The investiga- education all oyer the United States." Mc- on his way to leading a healthy, happy, normal life. Red China Faces Famine tion was polite and firm. Four turned' out to George Bundy, president of the Ford Founda- Sincerely, be braggarts' One boy 'had actually tried it. tion. Is backing Nova with money. By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT tasks usually left to the farm communes. Mrs. Robert Wilson Before the end of summer, Communist In the heavily populated Eastern and His parents were advised. The basic tenet is to make the child yearn China will face its worst food shortage and Southern areas of China where diseases are Merchants and bankers and doctors are to be educated. It isn't always easy. Stuart health crisis in a decade. The hazard of rampant, the Army has set up emergency Invited to lecture at Nova schools. They'teach Synnestvedt believes that complete academic Israel, Johnson Praised famine and pestilence in the world's most such subjects as How to Run a Grocery Store, freedom impels the student to initiate his own medical centers to combat epidemics of Ger- 4 Leola Ave. populous' country increases each day with the man measles, smallpox and summer flu. The Can Money Work by Itself, and What's Im- honor system. ('Coercion," Robert McNamara » spreading drought In smallpox epidemic already has claimed thou- portant About Personal Hygiene. A big once said, "rhe'rely captures man. Freedom Keansburg, N. J. China'* five surplus grain sands of lives and Is spreading toward Hong square room, sound-proofed, is a library for captivates him." To the Editor: producing province*,'. Kong, and North Vietnam. The Israeli people are to be congratulated for their eouraft and determination. President Johnson proved himself to bt Bordering on the Yang- Despite Peking's flat rejection of the first YOUR MONEY'S WORTH tse River, these parched very wise in the situation. He knew Israel had the ability to U. S. drug offer, Secretary of State Rusk is provinces are Hupel, Anh- win. wei, Kiangsi, Hunan and again urging President Johnson to renew it through- diplomatic channels. Under Rusk's Many people have been quick to criticize him in the past. Chekiang. Under normal How to Cut Drug Costs Now I hope the praise will be just as loud! weather conditions, these' plan the drugs would be sent to Peking wltri:; no strings attached to keep these killer dis- By SYLVIA PORTER leading manufacturers are being served a Sincerely . • fertile rice and grain pro- Katherine Jensen eases from spreading beyond the borders of Q. How can you,, the untrained American warning that if they do not voluntarily police ducing areas account for 70 the quality and prices of the drugs the entire per cent of all food con- China. consumer, tell whether you are getting a bar- ALLEN THE ONLY MARKET - Before the Mid- gain if a drug prescription from your physi- Industry produces and sells, the government ' sumed in China's 18 prov- will attempt to do it for them. Thoughtful Editorial inces. In the long history of China, crop fail- dle East crisis, Rusk also was considering a cian is filled with a drug under a basic "ge- 478 Point R"d., companion proposal providing that the U. S. If the medical profession does not find ways ures in these Yangtse river provinces have neric" name costing, say $5, instead of a pre- \ Little Silver, N. J. been followed by country-wide hunger and offer to sell food-grains if Peking requested sumably .comparable drug to inform its members on ways to cut patients' death for tens of millions from starvation and them. under a brand name of a drug costs safely,, the government will find To the Editor: - disease. This controversial offer, however, was manufacturer, costing ways to do so, arid thus limit the physician's Congratulations on your thoughtful editorial of May 1 • freedom to - exercise his own professional entitled "Fear In the Senate." Canadian officials returning from the sidetracked by events In the Middle East be-" $27.50? , foreit could be forwarded to President John- A. You probably can't judgment. Sincerely yours, China mainland say the * * * drought is so widespread son for his approval. On directions from the toll. Moreover, as one phy- Mary H. Soneit* that the only way Peking White House, food requirements for Arab na- sician has just testified be- ACTUALLY THE DRUG industry and the can avert a major catastro- tions and the refugees of war have been given fore a Senate subcommit- medical profession are beginning to take im- phe is to begin Importing the State Department's highest priority. tee, it's probable that not portant steps. Several major drug 'companies massive shipments of grain Left up in the air is what the U. S. should even your own doctor can are offering drugs to hospitals for Medicare and drugs from the West. do If and when Peking seeks help. With Rus- tell. and welfare patients at significantly cut rates. sia facing a reduced wheat harvest due to A coast-to-coast contro- In some instances, major manufacturers are If Mao-Tse-tung's gov- drought, U. S. authorities believe'that both PORTER supplying brand-name drugs to big users such emment waits too long, versy Is raging over the fre- these Moscow and Peking will soon be iivthe market quently enormous gap between prices you pay as hospitals and mental institutions at prices officials warn it will for Western wheat. matching those quoted by any non brand-name 'ace a hunger revolt as for generic vs. brand-name drugs. Bills have Since the Russians have tied up most of makers'. bloody as the civil war that been introduced in Congress which would re- SCOTT Canada's wheat surplus through 1968, it Is be- Also under consideration is the substitu- brought the Red regime to quire that all drug prescriptions for use In iieved here that Communist China must seek tion of a fixed charge by druggists for any power in 1949. federally-aided programs such as Medicare its grain in the U. S. If its food crisis Is to prescription, which might remove the tempta- This report on China's coming chaos was be filled with lower-cost drugs under their be averted. Australia, the other large wheat tion to push higher-priced drugs with percent- passed on to President Johnson during his re- generic names, whenever possible, at savings producer, already has most of its wheat re- age mark-ups when acceptable lower-priced cent visit with Prime Minister Pearson in estimated at some 30 per cent. serve committed. * • * drugs are readily available. And a non-profit Canada and resulted in the State Depart- fortnightly "Medical Letter," based In New ment's offer to send II. S. drugs to Peking. PROBLEM IN INDIA — One of the rea- sons for the slow-down in U.S. grain shipments BEING DEBATED, TOO, is a vastly ex- York City and published by physicians, is run- ARMY IN CONTROL — It also came amid to India is the big Soviet arms build-up In panded inspection system of the drug manu- ning regular laboratory tests on various cate- increasing signs that Mao-Tse-tung has begun that country. • J facturing practices of both large and, small gories of drugs, and reporting to physicians on imposing martini law on the mainland in Until the U; S. obtains assurances from companies 'by the Food and Drug Adminlstra- variations in quality and prices. preparation for the Red Army's taking con- New Oehli that the Soviet arms will not be ition. While all this ferment Is going on, you trol of next month's harvest. used to renew the war against Pakistan, Already under way Is "a major study of the consumer, can urge your physician to pre- This military takeover Is believed neces- President Johnson has directed that grain drugs and drug prices by the Departments of scribe drugs at the lowest passible cost with- sary lo keep the restless Chinese peasants shipments to India be limited to those needed Jlealth, Education and Welfare to determine out risk to your health. , from revolting and seizing what remains of to avert hunger there. whether lower-priced generic-name drills You con urge the pharmacist filling a pre- the country's small crops. Also, the martial According to congressional sources, the available today actually are as safe and effec- scription lo follow your doctor's instructions law Is needed for the mobilization of students, President acted after receiving reports that tive as brand-name drugs. at the lowest possible cost if he prescribes workers, nnd Red guards to gather the liar- ' Russian arms shipments to India were dou- The $5 billion a year U. S. drug Industry, a drug by its generic name. vest. bled in recent months and, included four sub- In short, is again under (ire. It Is facing, in You can ask your physician to steer you "Tho. boys In Vietnam would Ilk* to knot, Significantly, Army units controlled by marines, 75 MIG-21/I, 75 transport planes, 125 effect, threats of new federal drug price and to drug stores In your area which offer quali- something « how do you do Ml* ; Mao and his followers have begun taking over arms helicopters, 160 T-55 tanks,, 17 SAM quality controls which, the Industry says, ty drugs at the lowest cost. The American the transportation and storage facilities launchers each with six anti-aircraft missiles; could only result in less incentive for life- Medical Association is urging physicians to needed to move aid store the new harvest — 500 army trucks and weapon carriers. i saving research efforts by Industry. Thi do this as t matter of course. j\ 6- FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 u«e 1«, 1967—7 THfc DAILT REGISTER Rev. Snyder
Getting Post COMPANY At Freehold PARK • RID IAHK •• IRICK TOWM FREEHOLD - Rev. Earl C. Snyder, pastor of the Methodist Church, Allentown, will be ap- pointed pastor of the Freehold Methodist Church when the South- ern New Jersey Annual Confer- ence concludes Sunday. Mr. Sny- RED BANK ONLY! der will preach here for the first time June 25. He and his family will move into the parsonage June 27. FABULOUS FUR Rev. Snyder, born and raised in Cato, N.Y.,' attended West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College, and Tem- EVENT! ple University School of Divinity. While It Temple he became as- •istant pastor in the First Meth- —Bdlsr-Churehr- Millville,and SHOPPING. CiNT|R_OWNIBS.^Jyly(9 •ubsequently became a member over, a Hitchcock brochure at the Hitchcock Barn, Th* print covered sofa and cherry of the Southern New Jersey An- coffee table are by Hardin. The barn offers Hitchcock chairs arid benches and a dis- nual Conference; After five years play of bedroom furnishings on the balony. at Millville, he moved to Allen- town where he has served for five years. Rev. «nd Mr«. Snyder have two Women Operate New Stores children. COLTS NECK - The Cornelius cards, novelty basketware, gifts Cobb Settlement on Rt. 34,has paper party goods and a collec- had its grand opening with three tion of reproductions of antique YOUR new stores, the Hitchcock Barn, mechanical banks. The Brick 'N Calico Shoppe and The decor of the shop is In the Country Wear. early American tradition and i Cornelius Cobb, Ltd., a four- takes its name from the brick year old enterprise owned by Mr. tiled floor and calico curtains. and Mrs. Henry May of Hights- Mrs. Mauro, who was formerly town and Mr. and Mrs. Everett with a gift shop chain, lives in C. Ward of Toms River, special- Colts Neck with her husband and izes in early American pine, two sons Glen Jr. and Craig. cherry and upholstered furniture Research and design for the Save Over $2 reproductions and accessories. Cornelius Cobb Settlement was All the stores in the center are done by Mr. Ward. It includes PER GALLON operated by women. salt box, wagon shed and carriage OVER OTHER BRANDS The Hitchcock Barn, which house styling. The new buildingi carries L. Hitchcock chairs, are all electric and are air con- WHITE benches, chests, bedroom sets, ditioned. A red brick paved mall $399 Double Fur Bubble Capes provides access from front and tables and Harden upholstered All full skint In Natural Autumn H««»j Pastel* 1 COAT rear parking lots. The future calls and cherry furniture, is operated end Ranch. by Mrs. May and Mrs. Ward. for additional reproductions ol House Paint Country Wear, a women's cas area colonial buildings. Another Sale ual wear shop, is owned by Mrs. unusual part of the settlement is Robert Dunne of Colts Neck. It «ie original Colts Neck Post Of- by PITTSBURGH opened in February, but held its fice, which was built about 1800 grand opening with the others. and is being restored by Mr. May $399 Fully let-out Natural $ The store has casual clothes by and Mr. Ward. A wishing wel GAL. 9.39 David Ferguson, Country Shirt, completes this setting, with dona Mink Stoles ALSO IN STOCK AT REASONAILI PRICES Yankee Pedlar, Tweedsbury, Bill tions going to charity. All male ikins in Natural Autumn Hue*, Rmeh • Scotti Lawn Product! • Sokrttt Atkinson, Gordon Ford, Greg The stores are open daily 10 and Pastel minks. • ShutNrottM • Plmburgh Palnft Draddy, Cottage Tailor, Misty a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday eve- • llttk ond Pochtr Tools • Flagttont Harbor, Etienne Aigner and oth- nings. Sale $299 Stop In and Get the ers. Stock includes shirts, shorts? "Red Carpet Treatment" slacks, skirts, suits, shifts, shirt- Accepted at Bentley CHECK OUR WONDERFUL waists, swimsuits, tennis clothes, Little Silver rainwear and accessories. BOSTON — William Boejewet- BUYS ON THESE . . . $129 Full 2-tier Sumptuous Mrs, Dunne was formerly an ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Norwegian Blum Fox Shrugs LUMBER assistant buyer with Hahne and Boesewetter, 248 Hance Rd., Fair Steles and jackets up to $1,500 in Aicrr- Company of Newark. She is as- ene®, Morning Light9, Pearl Cerulean*, 15 SYCAMORE AVE. Haven, N. J., has been accepted Sale 79.95 sisted by her mother Mrs. Emmy at Bentley College for the fresh- Tourmaline® Homo-Pastels, now at fan- LITTLE SILVER Bean, in the store. She has re- 741 • 7800 sided in Colts Neck with her hus- man class entering in Septem- tastic savings. No Charg* for Dtllv«rlts band and three sons since 1960, ber. SHOP Rad Bank Asbury Park A«k for Dick, Robblt or Tom Mrs. Glen C. Mauro's Brick 'N Presently a senior at Red Bank , STEINBACH'S FUR SALON Stores Wad. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Mo»FH. 7:30-5; Sot. 7:30-3. Calico Shoppe offers candtes by Catholic High School, he is the Red Bank only for this event. Brick Town Men. thru Fri. 'til 9 p.m, Colonial, Old Harbor and Carc- recipient of sports awards in box- don Eraser greeting ing and golf.
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STEINBACH'S HOSIERY look their best. - BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Str«t Fleer MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS •Uo Aibury Park, Brick Town 153 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands 141 West Front Street, Red Bank STEINIACH'S SHOES, 5lr..t Fleor • aim Aibury Park, Brick Town 8—Friday. June 16, 196? THE DAILY EEGISTER Miss Allen NJr GardenCliih Presents Awards WAYNE — The Garden Club of "New Among the recipients of JIM for com- Miss Moore Is Bride Is .Married Jersey presented its annual awards yesterday munity action in beautification programs was ASBURY PARK - Miss Eliza- here at the 42d annual meeting at Wayne the Grow and Show Garden Club of Allen- beth Ann Moore; 2120 West At Mass Manor. ' hurst. Bangs Ave., Neptune, was mar- Among the awards was • certificate of FREEHOLD — The marriage For outstanding patriotic projects grants ried June 3 in the First Presby- ment for a standard flower show to Garden of $100 were presented to Garden Club RFD, terian Church to John William of Miss Bonnie Lee Allen to Club of Fair Haven. Lawrence Stephen Petrula was Middletown, and the Navesink Garden Club. King Jr., 54 West Main St., Free- Mrs. Douglas Valentine, past president of The Navesink club also received $100 from hold. solemnized at a Nuptial Mass the Garden Club of New Jersey and now its Saturday here in St. Rose of Lima the Readers Digest Grants for civic beautifica- Parents of the couple are Mr. scholarship chairman, presented three stu- tion, a national award. Catholic Church, with Rev. Jo- dents scholarships. Among them was Jeffrey and Mrs. Theodore Moore, Mount seph G. Ford, celebrant. A dou- In the slate of officers elected, Mrs. Tabor, and Mr. and Mrs. Roben Bottger of Middletown, who attends Rutgers ble ring ceremony was included. University. He was awarded the Elizabeth Willard T. Somerville, Fair Haven, was named Robson, 43, Birch Ave., Little Sil- first vice president, and Mrs. Robert S. Doy- ver. Parents of tihe couple are Mr. B. Merriam Scholarship ifo Landscape Design. and Mrs. John T. Allen, 40 Pine A graduate of Middletown Township High ldn, Lincroft, a director for Area 8. Officiating at the double ring Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen School, he is a dean's list student and mem- The Garden Club of,New Jersey received ceremony were Rev. John Slad- ber of the junior class at Rutgers' College of a national award of white ribbon and certif- er, Asbury Park, and Rev. James Petrula, 23 Holmes Ter. Agriculture and Environmental Science. He icate for its Project Heart (planting trees on R. Memmott of the First Presby- A reception was held in the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Bottger, Arbor Day in tribute to the men serving in terian Church, Freehold. Imme- Forsgate Farms Country Club, Cherry Tree La., Middletown. Vietnam.) . - diately after the ceremony a re Jamesburg, for 185 guests. ception was held in the Church Miss Lori-Ann Lyons Miss Debra Allen, at home, was Mrs. Lawrence S. Petrula Hall. maid of honor for her sister. (The former Bonnie L. Allen) Mr. Moore gave his daughte Bridesmaids were the Misses Miss Cuchural Wed in Bradevelt in marriage. She wore a gown Freehold, and Robert Walmacl Miss Lyons athy Yetman, cousin of the Lakewood. BRADEVELT -r St. Gabriel's Robert O. Kennedy, West of Venetian lace. bride; Jeanne and Sally Gibson 1 * The bride; a graduate' of Free Catholic Church was" the setting Oranger was best man. Ushers Miss "Mary "Ellen "Moore ," al and Mary Jane Emmons, all of home, was maid of honor. Brides- To~Marry" hold Regional High School, is em here Saturday for the marriage were the bride's brothers, George Freehold, and Susan Riopel, ployed by the Monmouth Coun of Miss Valerie Ann Cuchural to and Gary Cuchural, at home, and Mn. John W. King Jr. maids were the Misses Nancy Wickatunk. Flower girl for her (The former Elizabeth Moore) Clausen, Wanamassa, and Susan Probation Department, Freehol James A. Kennedy 3d, at a Nup- cousins of the bridegroom, Paul Yale Man sister was Betty Lynn Allen, at Mr. Petrula, employed by th< tial Mass celebrated by the pas-Kennedy, West Orange, and Rich- Olwine, Neptune. home. Page was Thomas Staple, SHREWSBURY - Announce- Moramoubh County Bridge Depart tor, Rev. James T. Connell. A ard Pignatello. Also ushering was Lawrence Rizzi, Lakewood, was Freehold, cousin of the bride. best man, and ushers were Rev ment is made by Mr. and Mrs, ment, Freehold, is a graduate double ring ceremony was in- Joseph Laboda, Belleville. Marriage Christian Brothers Academy, Lir David Riddle, Freehold, and Leon Benjamin H. Lyons, Shady La., ol John Allen, Freehold, brother cluded. The bride, a graduate of Red croft. He also is attending New Holland, Rahway. the engagement of their daughtei of -the bride, was best man. Ush- Parents of the couple are Mr.Bank Catholic High School and ark College of Engineering..Th Announced The bride, a graduate of Par Miss Lori-Ann Lyons to Bruce M. ers were, Bruce Hughes, Menlo and Mrs. George Joseph Cuchur- Seton Hall University, is attend- Ecker, son of Mrs. Joseph Ecker, couple will reside in the Stone HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mr!sippany High School, is em Park, cousin of the bride; James al, Rt. 34, Holmdel, and Mr. anding Columbia University Grad- Richland, Pa., and the late Mr. hurst Apartments, Freehold. 1 Charles W. Caee, 34 Bay Ave ployed at Marine Safety Equip Crawford and Andrew Dale, Mrs. James A. Kennedy of West uate School of Business Admin- Ecker. ' . . announce the marriage of thei ment Corp., Farmingdale. Mr. Orange. istration. She also is employed daughter, Miss Pamela Jea King, who attended Red Bank A November wedding Immediately after the cere- at the Holmdel Nursing Home. Case, to Edgar Lee Johnson, so: High School, is with the New Jer- planned. mony a reception was held in Mr. Kennedy, a graduate of sey Realty Title Insurance Com- Andrew Nuccio Weds of Mr. snd'Mrs. Minor L. John Miss Lyons, an alumna of Red the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Our Lady of the Valley High pany, Freehold. The couple are ion, 21 Barberie Ave. The doubl Bank High School, received her The bride, who was given in Sdiool and Seton Hall University, at home at 39 E. Main St., in thai ring ceremony took place Apr: degree from the Connecticut Col marriage by her father, wore an is in his third .year ait Fordham borough. 30 in Rowayton, Conn., with Rev lege for Women 'at New London Miss Jacqueline CarterEmpire-styled gown of silk organ- University School of Law. He is Richard Riley officiating. M: at the June 4 commencement, za and re-embroidered Alencon employed for the summer in the LAKEWOOD-Miss Jacqueline Case gave his daughter in ma; Mr. Ecker, an alumnus of Mer- lace. legal department of the N. J. ' "J riage. . To Direct Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cerburg Academy, was graduated Milton C. Carter, 21 Westbrook Miss Mary C. Hammond, New Turnpike Authority. The couple were attended b this month from Yale University Rd., was married here Saturday Monmouth, was maid of honor. The couple will be at home at Mrs. James A. Kennedy Sd Miss Liane Marie Case, at home Series Of He win enter the U.S. Marine in St. Veronica's Catholic Church Also attending the bride were 139 Pikeview La., Woodbridge. (The former Valerie Cuchural) sister of the bride, and Mino: Corps Officers Candidate School to Army Spec. 4/C Andrew J. Mrs. Joseph Laiboda, Belleville, tee Johnson Jr., at home, brothe: n late August. Nuccio Jr. He is the son of Mr. and the bride's cousins, Miss Jo- of the bridegroom. Tournaments and Mrs. Andrew J. Nuccio, Ann Cuchural, Lincroft; Miss Su- Mrs. Johnson, a graduate MATAWAN - Mrs. Herbert Retiring President Aldrich Rd., Farmingdale. san Eriohson and Mrs. Harvey Evening Group Installs Henry Hudson Regional Schoo Natalia, who won. first place Holland Jr., both of Marlboro. and. Monmouth Medical Cente trophy in flie recently completed Honored at Luncheon Rev. Anthony Midura officiated i . ....• at the double ring ceremony, af- School of Nursing, Long Branch lO-week bridge tournament con- FREEHOLD — Mrs. William Is a registered nurse on the sta: ducted by the Women's Club ter which a reception was held in July Wedding Lechtrecker, retiring president of the Crioket Restaurant here. In Candlelight Program at the medical center. will be chairman of a fall bridge the Women's Club, wag honored HOLMDEL - Mrs. John H. . Mr. Johnson is also a gradua tournament to start in Septem- at a past president's .luncheon Mr. Carter gave his daughter Is Planned Ross Maghan, auditors, and Mn. Kinney was installed as chair- of Henry Hudson Regional ber. Another tournament is in the American Hotel. in marriage. She wore a long- MARTINSVILLE, Va. - Mrs. McLean, revision of by-laws. School and of Pennsylvania Mili planned for January and a third sleeved gown of Chantilly lace Arthur Thomas Dickerson of this man of the Evening Membership The Board of Trustees will fast presidents paying tributi tary College, Chester, Pa. in March. trimmed with seed pearls. place, announces the engagement Department of the Matawan Wom- meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the to Mrs. Lechtrecker were Miss Mrs. Natalis scored 332 points Miss Amelia Nuccio, at home, of her daughter, Miss Anita en's Club at a candlelight ser- home of Mrs. Ferrano, Edge- Emma F. Beach, Mrs. George vice conducted by Miss Hannah DeWitt'Schmidl in die first competition and Mrs sister of the bridegroom, was Katherine Dickerson, to Clifford mere Dr.,' Matawan. Leon Christina! was in second Dittmar, Mrs. Frank Laird, Mrs.maid of honor. Also attending the Joseph Marchion, son of Mr. andMcLean in the Holmdel Motor RUMSON-^Mr. and Mrs. Gusta' place wi«h 327'^. Charles W. Patterson, Mrs. Harry bride were Mrs. William Lloyd,' Mrs. Frank B. Marchion, 705 Inn Restaurant. The ceremony W. Read Sr. and Mrs. George took place Monday at the annual Defenge Director E. SehmidC Blkckpoint Rd., havi Others, taking part, In order Freehold, also a sister of the reen Grove Rd., Wayside, N.J. banquet. announced the engagement o of rank, were J^rs. Everett Carl- R.S. Roome. bridegroom, and Miss Terry To Addregs Auxiliary their daughter, Miss Pamela Kaj 'A July wedding is planned. son, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Mrs, Louis Kinzer,. president Hanaway, Farmingdale. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Bruce Schmidt,' to Spec^ 4/C Kenny Al The bride-elect, daughter also Miss McLean also installed Bayard Lamborn, who tied with read a poem "Something Good Alan Nuccio, at home, was best Mrs. Andrew J. Nuccio Jr. Egeland, township civil defense len DeWitt, ''Vt S. Army. He, is of the late Mr. Dickerson, Is a Mrs. John P. DeWitt as vice Mrs. Charles Springhom, Mrs. About You." . man for his brother. Ushers were (The former Jacqueline Carter] director, will be the speaker at ion'of Mr. and Mrs. Ray graduate of Lynchburg College. chairman; Mrs. Peter Melnick, : Leroy Sickles, Mrs. E. Tell Led: Mrs. Stanley Orr, ways and the bride's brother, .Joseph Car-, Mr. Marchion is a graduate of financial secretary; Mrs. William a meeting of the North Howell- of Ode a, Tex. '.'•'• reside in Columbus, Ga. Spec erman, Mrs. Oscar L. Nahousei' means chairman, announced a :er, Lakewood, and Felix Rod- Red Bank (N.J.) High School and Weintraub, corresponding secre- Farmingdale Hospital Auxiliary 4/C Nuccio is'stationed at Fo , A Septemtjer wedding i Mrs. Maurice Roussillon, who bus trip will be taken to New :igues, also of Lakewood. Tulane University School of Ar- tary; Mrs. Edward Cain, record- June 27. planned! ' ••.•'• tied with Mrs. Wheat, and Mrs. Benning, Ga. Hope, Pa., to die Bucks County The bride, a graduate of South chitecture, where he was in the ng secretary, and Mrs. Arthur The auxiliary will hold a corn Miss Schmidt, employed by A William Bily and Mrs. Philip R. Play House Aug. 2 to see "She:rn Freehold Regional High Navy Reserve Officer Training Rothman, building trustee, and chowder festival this summer lantic Tile Manufacturing Com; White, Who also tied. Loves Me." A tour will be taken School, was employed by the Corps. He received a commission on the grounds of the Shady Rest Give Shower Mrs. -Kinney announced her pany, Matawah, attended Rum of Peddler's Village with lunch Monmouth County Shade Tree as a lieutenant (j.g.) and served Inn. The local auxiliary will be chairmen for the coming year. son-Fair Haven Regional Higt Surrogate Speak* at the Cock and Bull Restaurant. Commission. Her husband was For Migg O'Donnell on the USS Intrepid. He is em- n charge of the decorations booth Mrs. DeWitt will serve as pro- School. . •; - ;raduated from Freehold Region- FREEHOLD — Miss Noreen ployed as an architect in New at the Holiday Bazar to be held In At DAC Luncheon gram chairman; Mrs. Americus al High School. The couple will O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. andOrleans. November by all six hospital . Spec. 4/C DeWitt, station* 'FREEHOLD — Donald J^ Cun- Bride-to-Be Honored Stabile, public relations; Mrs. with' theMilitary Police at -Fort Mrs. Richard O'Donnell, Re, auxiliaries. ninghamj county surrogate,, spoke FREEHOLD—Miss Lynne Nel Ave., Freehold, who will' becom CLUB TO ORGANIZE Frank Ferrano and Mrs. Martin Hancock, was graduated from on wills and his duties as sur- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farmingdale Shower MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Bell, ways and means; Mrs. the bride of James Lackett, spi PLAN OPEN HOUSE Odessa High School and attended rogate at the closing luncheon Charles A. Nelson, Ellis St., who non-sectarian couples' social club Ralph Jannarone, membership FARMINGDALE - Miss Mari- of Mr. and Mrs. George Lackett LONG BRANCH - The Mon- Odessa College. , / of the Penelope Stout Chapter, will become the bride of Don- is being organized by Cross of and hospitality; Mrs. Frank Gra- yn Breining, daughter, of Mr. Freehold, July 1, was honoredai mouth Convalescent Home will Daughters of. American Colonists, ald Ollwerther, Freehold, July 15, ind Mrs. Harold Breining, Farm- a bridal shower at the home ol Glory Lutheran Church. An or- ziano, welfare; Mrs. Stames, in the home of Mrs. Roland Sem- was honored at a bridal shower meeting of the group newsletter; Mrs. Woolley, house hold open house Sunday at 6 p.m. ingdale, who will become the Mrs. George Lackett Jr., to initiate a summer activities mendinger, Rt. 33. in the home of Miss Ellen Ma- jride of Roger Mallow, son of hold. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Wil- will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. incommittee; Mrs. George Kinkade, the Beauty Mrs. Thomas Roberts, regent, lone, 34 Broadway. Co-hostesses the church. Membership is open telephone committee; Mrs. Au program. The party will feature Archie Mallow, Freehold, on June liam Lackett, and Mrs. Paul Cal- comedy routine by "Gabriel." presented - Mrs. Edward Ivins were Miss Lynne Griffiths and !4, was .honored at a bridal show- lahan, Freehold, and Mrs. A to anyone over 21. gust M. Schmeling and Mrs. Jr., a regent's pin on her re- Miss Maureen Clancy of Secau- !r recently in the home of Miss Lackett, Brigantine. Mark tirement'from the office. :us. Angela Malko, West Farms Rd., formerly Russtl Coiffures here. Co-hostesses were other GIVE THIS PROJECT CHAIRMAN; members of the bridal party, Expert HalrdrHscrs NEW ZENITH Miss Virginia Breining, New RED BANK — Mrs. Ronali Albury of Shrewsbury -will b HEARING AID Ipnnit York; Miss June Breining, Brick Junior Woman's Club ^hairmai THE MIRROR TEST, Tilly Township; Miss Connie Mallow and Miss Linda Malko, Freehold. for the state projeeVto providi Mareie aid for brain injured children. Robinson The state Junior Membership Bent on a business of your Kathy Department proposes to raise ' ' feed iwn? Check today's Classified funds for; instructional equtpmen ids for the latest offers. and supplies. N«w SUIMMF Inning Hnn 741-4755 141 Msnmairii Strait County Fare KID SANK, N. J. By MARGUERITE HENDERSON YOUT.LUKE These people got away from it all: Mr. and Mrs. James J. i WHAT YOU Ralnsford, Matawan, who were treated royally at the Princess SEEf I Hotel in Bermuda; and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stobo, Lln- Decorator crnft, who attended the 1867 annual International Convention • Vt ounce J of Dictograph Security Systems at the Hotel Fontainbleau In • 2 pew«r leveh ! Miami Beach. The Dictograph security system has to do with • Micro-lHMc* fire safety — which speaks well for such conditions at the circuit . I Fountalnbleau ... • Worn In the j
1 There were not many kissin cousins but lots of respectful The first htiring aid oi ihK type I children were among the 100 guests at a recent fete for J. rw creiud by Ztnlth. Th« ' Frank Weigand. The affair, held at the Llncroft Inn, was "Zerwtte" n designed to satisfy the discriminating who demand planned by Philip J. Blanda, Holmdel, in tribute to Mr. Wei- prscision performance in a truly gand's 45 years as a member of the N. J. Bar Association. tiny hearing aid. Mr. Weigand has offices in Keyport, a home on Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, and children hereabout. Joining their parents A pUtsuri TO throw . . .All at the head table were William, Holmdel; Robert, Hazlet; and ilizai ind all shapes to go Edward, Keyport. All attended with their wives. Also there was with your .decorating de- Margo who flew up from Miami after' phoning to say she 1U vulrty §m m MM «• urnrm «• mands . . . in a large variety couldn't. Surprise! i 1 MAKING IT OFFICIAL — Mrs. Lauretta R. Bouwmeester FESTIVAL CHAIRMEN— Donning their aprons to pre- • of fabrics. Only Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigand of Delray Beaoh were of Shrewsbury, right, new president of the Woman's JAMES F. SMITH pare for tomorrow's Strawberry Festival of the Little unable to be present. AUDIOMETRIST Other special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wei- Club of Little Silver, accepts the official symbol of Silver Firs Company Auxiliary are Mrs. Charles Curchin, OPTICIAN gand, Little Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter 0. Weigand, office from the installing officer, Mrs. Thomas H. Mc- left, assistant chairman, and Mrs. Allen Wright, chair- SINCE 1*37 Middletown (the gentlemen are the honored guest's brothers); Glade, Haddonfield, southern vice president of the New man. The event will take plact at the fire house from Justice and Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Keyport, and Judge and 11 WHITI ST. Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Locust. Jerse-y Stats Federation of Woman's Clubs, at the in- I to 7 p.m. Rain data is Sunday. Others on the commit- RED BANK ' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kantor, Woodbridge, came. Mr. stallation luncheon Wednesday in Old Orchard Country tee are Mrs. Joseph Pace, Mrs. Robert Wichmann, Mrs. PHONE 741 • 5070 Kantor, also a Keyport attorney, did some Bayshore remi- Club, Eatontown. (Register Staff Photo) SHREWSBURY Alfred Pound, Mrs. Warren Herbert, Mrs. Joseph Baci- niscing. 468 IROAD ST. galupi, Mrs. Donald Wright and Mrs. Philip Varriechio.v "The World of Musical Comedy," a,revue featgnhg Mrs. Toby Lowenstein, Laurence Lowenstein (her brmher-in-law) CoH 747-4422 • (Register Staff Photo) and Mrs. Charlotte Vineberg, added to the evening's enjoyment. Weiderholt-Reid THE TENTH ANNUAL 4 WITH HARRIS CATERERS NEW SHREWSBURY - An- nouncement is made by Mrs Isabelle Reid, 539 Tinjon Ave., oi Toms River COLOR the engagement of her daughter CATERING Miss Nancy Jean Reid, to Harold FOR EVERY OCCASION Wiederholt, son of Clarence ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE It's time to re-decorate! Choose from a galaxy of Wiederholt, 30 McLean St., River fine fabrics, beautiful colors and designs! Workman- Plaza, and the late'Mrs. Dora THUR., JUNE 22, 1967 11:00 am—9 pm ship is guaranteed, and we'll bring samples to your • Offlet Part'e. Wiederholt. • ' *$ • Hauis Parties . home. Just call. • Wadding R.ceptloni A fall wedding Is planned. FRL, JUNE 23, 1967 11:00 am—9 pm • Church Function! The bride-elect, daughter also TWO DINING ROOMS of the late Lester Reid, is a grad- Sponsored By Stating 250 and 100 at rh* uate of Long Branch High School. M. SILBERSTEIN HARBOR RESTAURANT Mr. Wiederholt is a graduate of The Women All. Highlands Yacht latin Middletown Township High INC. School. Of Christ Episcopal Church 291-2404 Furniture • Draperies • Slipcovers • Interior Design) — PARISH HOUSE —. ("BUBUFFER T every Sat. and Sun. Get your share of service busi- 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK 150 ness with a "Business Services" [ALALL YOU CAN EAT WASHINGTON STREET, TOMS RIVER, N. J. .in Classified. Dial 741-6900 Snack Bar — Donation 75c "Celebrating Our 47th Year" »day. „ -"••?' '" Church Hall Nfews Roundup THE DAILY Friday, Jane 16, 1967—9 Ann Landers stalled at a rteent meeting in Liswood Raymond, prof ram ma- Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Harvey terial, and Mrs. Alfred Olsen, lo- Plan Anniversary Issue of Weekly Van Sciver wai in charge^of th< cal activities. program, after which refresh- Committe* chairmen will be;' HAZLET - St. John's Method- tary; Mrs. A. P. Hunnemann, Lufburrow, Mn. James Cullen Orphan's Story ments were served at Howard Mri. Stewart Kirig,'children and ist Church is planning an anni- corresponding secretary; Mrs. and Mrs. James Neidinger, mem- Johnson's. youth; Mrs. King, Mrs. Kromp- Dear Ann Landers: A recent it I am sure her husband Is versary issue of its publication, Charles Hopper, treasurer, and bership cultivation; Mrs. Rob- holr and Mrs: Elbert Frimpter, column telling unwed mothers using my husband as an alibi. "The St. John's Echo." Mrs. Victor Bennett, assistant ert Davis, flowers and sunshine, Mrs. Amos Brineris the new hospitality; Miss P. Marefc, pub- not to worry because their I have gone along with this The issue will highlight item secretary and treasurer. and Mrs. Franklin Laughlin, sup- president; Mrs. Owen Taylor i vice president; Mrs. J. Maitlam licity;, Mrs. Frimpter, refresh- babies would land in the loving monkey business because I of interest carried by the paper The following secretaries were ply work. hated to let the wife know her Cain, recording secretary and ments; Mn. Charles Herbst, nur- arms of eager parents was a since its inception in 1943, when also seated: Mrs. Seymour Pap- The group will meet informal- husband was lying, but my con Mrs. Walter Krompholz, trea- sery; Mrs. Arthur Forson, inn-,, trifle misleading. I hope you it began as a monthly. It has pas, Christian social concern, ly once a month during the rum- science is bothering me and I surer. shine; Mrs. Evelyn Traviss, hos- will print my letter in the inter- since evolved Into an eight-page military education and service; mer. Regular meetings will re- eet of accuracy. I happen to be don't want to lie any more. pital and homes; Miss Sculthrop, weekly, aimed at keeping mem- Mn. William Neumann and Mrs. sume in September. The following secretaries were an out-of-wedlock boy who has and Mrs. Florence Whitney, Ban- My husband says if I don't bers and friends informed as to Violet Shannon, student work; inducted: Miss Ethel Sculthorp, raised in an orphanage. croft Taylor Home. protect this man it will be the the church's program. Mrs. John Schank, youth work; WSCS OFFICERS membership; Mrs. Van Sciver, When I was small I cut out a same as turning him in and I Mrs. .Edward Ferrari, spiritual ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Of- missionary education; Mrs. Fred- the theme of the new year magazine picture of a woman The paper has been edited fo could be responsible for the life cultivation; Mrs. Edna Eys- ficers, secretaries and commit- rick Walsh, church social rela- will be "Search for Tomorrow." working in the kitchen. It was the past 20 years by Miss Mil breakup of their marriage kens, program material and tee chairmen of the Women's So- tions; Mrs. Joseph Oslnskl, cam- an ad {or linoleum. I pretended dred Laughlin, the current edi- Please tell me what to do.—IN printing; Mrs. Harry Ackerman, ciety of Christian Service of the pus ministry; Mrs. Edward Ble VACATION SCHOOL the woman in the ad was my tor. It is prepared in the fully- THE MIDDLE fun and frolic; Mrs. Leonard First Methodist Church were in- dermann, spiritual life; Mn OCEANPORT - Vacation Bi- mother, When I was sick, or equipped printing shop of the Dear In: A marriage that Is ble achool at Calvary Baptist hurt, or when things weren't church, employing the latest off- Mlaa Nancy Service glued together by the lies of Church will begin June 2« In the going well I would look at that set photographic methods as well friends isn't much of a mar- as both line prints and half-tones, church building and close tht picture and. play like my evening of July 7 in the audi- mother was coming to take me torjum ofjhe Oceanport School. ToMarry Home-witH her." FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Swvices in cause that type of mucilage ia She never did come. When I HIGHLANDS - The Golden Mrs. Roy E. Webb, New temporary at best. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and left the orphanage I knocked Fellowship of Highlands Method- Atlantic Highland! little Silver Oakhur»t Shrewsbury, is director of the school, which will be held daily Mrs. Thorhas Service Jr., 38 Car- around a lot. Every time I hit Tell Romeo that he can no ist Church met recently with 40 IMMANIML BAPTIST BT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL FIRST METHODIST . Little Silver dinal Rd., announce the engage- a new town I would wonder if longer depend on you to cover members and guests present. AUantte Highlands Oakhurat from 9 to 11 a.m. There will also Morninminge worship aervlce will bt a Sunday itrvkes will be at 10 am Services at »:X> tad la a.ra. be an evening school, starting on ment of their daughter, Miss my mother lived there. I would for him. And keep your word. Mrs. Hattie Walstrom Is presi- 11 o',clock and tht tvtnins" ttrviet at with a Festival Maai of Thanksjivlni Nancy Christine Service, to Pfc. 1:30 Rav. Richard Shaw, pastor, will and a aermon by Rt. Rtv. Earl M. the same date and running for wonder if she was happily mar- dent of the group. bring tht mesttgt at bath strvlMt Koviman, aeelsted by the Rector. Rtv. Oceanport James Christy Brooks, U.S. ried—if I had brothers and sis- ??« A™ Lwders^ Please The hymn sing was led by Mrs. A Chlldrtn'a Da; program will ba held damn Stuart T. deal. CALVAJtTBAPTIST one week from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Army. He is the son of Mr. and ters and if they looked like me. «n. argument. Should a Goldie King and Mrs. Celins at »;« a.m. .... METHODIST Owtojort Tht Sunday atrvlet will bt at 11 a.m. The theme is "God's Power for MM. Albert C. Brooks of Rich 10-year-old boy be taken to the •HUT METHODIST Little Silver Many years have passed and Britton. Mrs. Pat Culpan, Mrs. Rev. Saaford M. Hanty will effleata Tht tvtntng ttrviet will bt at T:». My Life" and included are stu- mond, Va. ladies' bathroom in a public Atlantic Highlands I am still wondering. I'm sure King and Mrs. Vinnle Vorhees Morning worship will bt haltaltf and prtaeh at the worehip aarvtet at 1 idents from kindergarten age up A summer wedding is planned. I'll continue to wonder until the place by his mother? Or should comprised a trio. Mrs. Debbie 11 a.m. Rtv. Harvey X. " Selw 11 a.m. to and including sixth grade. he be taken to the men's bath- pastor, will offleate. sa. x. •"•"'• - " •"*" The bride-elect was graduated day I die. Bogne led devotions. Department superintendents b alher? SUR FIRST PRESBXTERIAN Long Branch Old Bridge from Middletown Township High So please, Ann Landers, don't «""" J> ">»L' ~ " Birthdays were celebrated by Atlantic Highlands include: Mrs. Edward Green, School and Chamberlain School give unwedfrhothers the idea P«®ED LADY Sunday ssrvlees will bs held at 9:SO IIOSPEL HALL LUTHERAN ROOD SBfEPaDIRS Mrs. Margaret Cann, Mrs. Irene a.m. and 11 a.m. with Rtv, Rlehan Long Braneh Old Bridge MM. Steven A. Voelker, Mrs. of Retailing, Boston. •that life is going to be peaches Dear Ladyy: A 10-year-oly d boy Oakes, Mrs. Marie Schmidt and Andtraon officiating. Stratm: "A Oal Stnrleu will bt htld . Family Bible hour win bt Sunday George E. Krause, all of New Pfc. Brooks, who is stationed and cream for their babies. It hld b bl t tk hielf for Mm of Faith." IK i (toiptl Strviet at l:li a.m. Worship eervtee wi: should be able to take himself Mrs. Hazel Crowder. •t T p.m. be at 10:80 a.m. Rtv. Htrley E, Shrewsbury; Mrs. James White, ln'Huntsville, Ala., attended the doesn't always turn out that CHRISTIAN SCnNCB SO0TETY Ueyer will efflclttt. to the bathroom. ' " Hostesses were Mrs. Lillian De BT, JAMES EPISCOPAL Eatontown, and Mr. and Mrs. University of Maryland. way.—NOT SO LUCKY. Atlantic Highlands ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC Saydor, Mrs. Stella Lynn, Mrs. Sunday aenieti will bi htld at 1 Long Braneh Old Brldgt James Engelmann, Long Dear Not So Lucky: Of course Confidential to Kooked Up: a.m. Tht lesson-aermon fill bt o Low Mass at ft a.m. Low Uaae* and Britton, Mrs. Florence Stiles HrKAB • at IA a.m. Strmon by RIT. Sunday Male will bt at «:30. T:M, Branch. • , it doesn't, but it costs nothing I'm not surprised. A girl who "Is tht Universe, Including Man, l:«5, Id, 11:15 a.m. and 13:3ii s.m. Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs. Mar- Evolved by Atomic Foret?" Jamts Iturehlson Duncan, rector. Rav. Bernard A. Coen will officiate. has been carrying such unbe- to look at the brightest possible jaret McCoil, Mrs. Mattie Fehl- riBST BAPTIST INSTALL WSCS SLATE side of a situation that is ago- lievable emotional freight is CENTRAL BAPTIST , - Long Branch CROSS OF OLORT LUTHEBAN haber, Mrs. Culpan and MM, Atlantis HlgUuiU HIGHLANDS - Officers for lucky she's not in the Laughing Tht Sunday eervleti will be held Old Bridge nizing at best. Thank you for Tirzah Paronti. •undST ttrvicBs will ba at 11 t,m. 11 am. and 1:15 p.m. with Paatci Tha Sunday service will bs tt 10 the. Women's Society of Chris- writing. Academy. Call the Salvation and 7:90 p.m. with Its*. Harrr W. Haffltr Trlculti officiating. a.ra. Rev. Richard A.. Weeden will Kraft officiating. (reaoh. tian Service of the. First Meth- Army. They do a wonderful job CHURCH WOMEN ELECT ST. LUKE'S METHODIST odist Church were installed by for unwed mothers. Long Braneh Dear Ann Landers: We have FREEHOLD - At a recent Cliffwood Beach RariUn Township Rev. William J. McCullough, known this couple for many Tha Sunday strvtot will be at U a.m. meeting of the Grace Lutheran BATVaEW PRESBYTEKIA.V Rtv. 3. Courtney Hayward will preach. urn nxroRMED pastor, and include: Mrs.. Me- years and I would say they are Do you feel ill at ease . . . Church Women, Mrs. John D Cltftwoed Btaoh Razllt Sunday worihlp lervlee will bs Cullough, president; Mrs. both good friends of ours. I out of it? Is everybody having ohannesen was elected presi- :S0 a.m. Ittr. Donald I/. Sued, pa»t»r, Marlboro Sunday etmlcei will bt hild at *:M George Schmidt, vice president; have suspected for a long time a good time but you? Write will >ptak. and 11 a.ra. Ra». Thtadort C. Killer dent-Jor the coming year. Others BIBLE PROTESTANT J1U preach en "tut. Church la Tour Mrs. Joseph Patterson, secre- that the husband has been chas- for Ann Landers' booklet, "The elected were Mrs. James Kush- Herat." Colt. Neck Rofetrttvtll! BBIB] BAPT1BX tary, and Mrs. William Ken- ing around behind his wife's Key to Popularity," enclosing ner, vice president ;Mn. Wil- Tbt Sunday strvlee will bi at 11 a.fs. with a sutat speaker. Built drick, treasurer. back but of course I kept this with your request 35c in coin liam Greason, secretary; Mrs BEFOBMKD Sunday itrrleii will bi held at U to myself. and a long, self-addressed, Coltt Hack TBI! OLD BUCK a.m. and at T p.m. Rtv. Oeorit I. Also: Mrs. Arnold Pederson, Walter Betlow, treasurer; Mrs. TIM Sunday itrvlca wUI ba tt ISC REFORMED SUstt, pulor, will preach at boa ttr Three times in the last month stamped envelope. Richard Petrocelli, Christian ac- ana ll.a,m. Itav. lamual I* Pasta will Marlboro nets. spiritual life; Mrs. Edward Dun- the wife has called me and Ann Landers will be glad to tion; Mrs. George Kavchak, out- praaeh on "Tha Oraat Kit" iundey moraine lervieee will bt htld can, minions; Mrs. Robert at 11 o'clock. Hear Communion via M ST. JOBMf METHODIST made reference to her husband help you with your problems. reach and fellowship, and Mrs CHBMTIAN earjRea administered. XtetpUen «t saw ml Johnson, membership; Mrs. and my husband' going to a Send them to her in care of Colta Neck ban. Sundty atrvleti will bt htld at «:SO Ralph Newman Sr., supply; Mrs. lam Berry and Mrs. Thor Lar- Horning worahlp aarvlea will be at 11 and 11 a.m. whan a sermon will bi meeting together or entertain- •this newspaper, enclosing a. len, circle leaders. am. and Xvtnlng worship strviet at given by Rtv. Norman R. RUey, paaloi Lester Whitfield, program • 7 p.m. Rtv. Larry G. Calhoon. mlnitttr, "A rathtr'e Lament" ing out-of-town lodge mem- stamped, self-addressed enve- will prsaeh on "Tht Light Within." Matawan materials, and Mrs. Horatio bers. The way she worded lope. Parker, nominating committee COUPLES TO DINE CROSS OF BLORT LDTHERAS Eatontown Uatawan Red Bank member. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Worihlp aervlet will be at 1:41 ana BAPTIST he Couples Club of the First FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 11:30 a.m. Holy Communion at 11 :*> Miss Susan C. Pooie Satontown a.m. Rtv. Richard A. Watdtn, vaster, Red Bank WORKSHOP PROGRAM Explain Welfare Services Presbyterian Church will hold Tht Sunday servlet will bt at 11 a.m. will officiate and praaeh n "Zyt Preb- it worahlp aervlut will its progressive dinner tomorrow with Rtv. Robtrt W. Raid, pastor, am. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Rev. Bane-Poole officiating. J«mes Memmott, vice mod*ra. starting at 6 p.m. Various FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LEONARDO — The engage- To Auxiliary Members JESUS CHRIST OF Malawan tor: of the Monmouth Presbytery, courses of the meal will be LATTER SAT SAINTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ment of Miss Susan Carol Pooie FREEHOLD - Guests at a tist Church, presently working served in the homes of members (Mormon) Stnrlets will bt at »:45 and 11 a.m. Red Bank . will conduct a congregational to John Robert Bane is announced Eetontown Tht Sunday twice will bt U workshop Sunday in» the base- meeting of the Women's Auxil- with students at Rutgers Unl >f the club. Servicei will be tha Priesthood meet- FIRST PKESBTTERIAN am. ment of the Bayvlew Presbyte- by her grandfather, James W. iary to the Monmouth County versity, will speak June 14 to the The work force to refurbish Ing at 9 am. and tht sacrament meet- Uatawan ing at 5:15 p.m. Bishop Bluet Savagl Worship lervtcts'at B:15 arid 11 a.m. BOOT TRINITT rian Church. Rev. David L. Buc- Pooie, 11 Chamone Ave., with Jail here in the home of its women on pertinent religious the exterior of the church build- will officiate. Rtv. Dtmtfi O. Jacobs' will preach on - EVANOEL1CAL LUTHERAN whom she resides. Mr. Bane is "Effects of FaKH." Hal Bank ci is pastor. president, Mrs. Theodore P. Mo- problems. ing will reconvene at 8 a.m. to- METHODIST the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Sunday sarvleai will be held at 1:15 reau, were Miss Ruth Zerbe, On June 21 Mrs. Greta Singer, morrow to finish its work. Lun- Eatontown and 11 a.m. with Her. Harold Horn- James Patterson, chairman, Bane, 7 Mabel Ave. Sunday Worehlp Itrrfet will cv.a Hatavan-Marlbore berger, tutor, officiating . Miss Helen Y. Miller, Mri. Al- executive director of the Com- cheon will be served by the wom- 10:45 a.ra. with Paator William Jetl Sunday Matset and Holy Oemmunlen has announced that the Bayview A September 1968 wedding is en of the church. Wrllfei officiating. win bt held at t, »:» and 11 a.ra. BT. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC church family picnic will be held bert Haas, Manasquan; Mrs, munity Services Council of Mon- at the Matawu Grammar School. ~ planned. . • < Joseph Rudnskl will officiate, July 18. Members and friends John P. Risdon, Long Branch, mouth County, will speak on the Fair Haven Sunday Musts will be esiebrattd at The bride-elect, daughter of the and Mrs. Harry J. Kplb, Long various county agencies avail- BIBLE SCHOOL METHODIST 1, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon with will leave the church at 11:31) late Mrs. Lucille Pooie, is a grad- FISK CHAPEL A.H.X. Mlrr. Sarva-tor* Dl Lorento, pastor, of- a.m. for Johnson Park, New Branch. able for help to the inmates. The LITTLE SILVER — Embury Fair Havsn Matawan ficiating. uate of Middletown Township Sunday service* will bt at S:30 and Brunswick. Miss Zerbe, assistant directo sessions will conclude June 28 Methodist Church will hold va- Tht Sunday stnrlct will bt at 1] High School and is employed as am with Rtv. Flojd Black eftlcltttng. 11 t-m. when John Edton Campbell will A.M.E. ZION of Monmouth County Organiza when Miss Miller will show a cation Bible school June 19-30, bt futst speaker conference Sunday. Red Bank a clerk-typist by Monmouth CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST tion for Social Service, told ol film and speak on ways in which weekdays except Wednesdays. THtNTTT EPISCOPAL Tht Sunday service will bt at 11 TO HOST CONVENTION County Welfare Board, Red Bank. Fair Karen ' Matawan a.m. Tht airmen will bs by Rev. Attrtd her experiences with female nar- MCAP can help the women upon Masses for children entering kin- Morning Worship will bt at »:*) a.m. I Parker on "A La Cartt Religion.' RED BANK - Andrew Smith, av. Charles a. Htnklna, paator, will Sunday ssrvieea wil bt; Matins awl to tht graduattf. Mr. Bane, an alumnus of New- cotics addicts in a New York release, as well as their families lergarten in the fall up to those officiate. Holy Communion at 1:49 a.m. at tht president of the Northern Mon- ton High School, Long Island, while they are in Jail. just completing sixth grade will ehureh; Family Eueharlat at ths Ravine ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Quaker residential center to: HOLT COMMUNION EPISCOPAL Drive School at »M6 a.m.. Hoi; mouth Catholic Young Adult meet from. 9:30 a.m. to noon. Eucharist and strmon at ehureh at t Rei Bank NX, Is', employed at the U.S. paroled and released offender! Fair HAvtn a.m, Rtv, Carroll B, Hall, rector, will Tht Holy Inclisrlit tt I a.m. Suns Club, has announced that tht ' Post Office, Middletown. from New York correctional in- Registrations will be taken be- Holy Communion will ba at I a.m. officiate. Holy Eucharlit nld t a.m. Sung Xu- club will host the 19S7 diocesan Tht »:S0 family strvlct will bt Holy eharlit and itrmon 9:30 a-m. Rev. stitutions. She expressed an in- ore the opening session and all Sommunlon and sermon by tht rtetor, Earl B. Seott will delivtr tht semen. CYAC convention. The con- St. John's children of the . community are Rtv. Frederick E. Preuta 3d. Tht 11 Middletown terest in the work of the auxilia- o'clock service will he morning prayer TRINITY EPISCOPAL vention w(ll be held the weekend ry in Monmouth County with an invited. ind sermon. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH KM Bank of Sept. 29 at the Molly Pitchef OF MOMMODTH COUNTS Sunday aerrlcei will be Heir Eucha- offer of help from MCOSS in Mortgage lEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Lteereft rist at g and » s.m., moin certain areas. Bed Bank CounaraUen FILM SHOWN (Kingdom Hall) Sunday aervltes will bt hald at 10:10 BELFORD - A film entitled Fair Haven a.m. Rtv. Harold R. Dtan will sptaj Miss Miller of the Red Bank 'How Should You View Thott . on "Tht Quality of Lift At A Political PBESBTTIRIAN" Monmouth Community Action Burning Set Tortured for Christ," related by Abandon True Worship?" will bt the Ooal." strmon aubjtot Sunday at 10 a.m. de- Red Bank Pulpit Exchange Program, explained ways in Rev. Richard Wurmbrand who llvtred by Michael Smllnak at Watch REFORMED Baecalaurtatt aervlott will, bt tit • LITTLE SILVER — A Festival and in. a.m. with a aerraon by Rsv. which MCAP may help families as imprisoned for 14 years in tower Bible Society headquarters, Brook- Vlddlatown ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Rev; Mass of Thanksgiving in con- n. The "Watchtower" study on 2 Tha Sunday strvlet wUI be held . Dr. Charles s. Webster on 'Think Richard Shaw, pastor of Em- of inmates in the county jail (.oumania, was shown at the La- jrinthlans 10:1 at 11 a.m. will ba "In- to a.m. Rev. larl D. Compton, mlnli- Big, Pray Big, Act Big!" junction with the burning of the •mating With Mlldnete," Raymond ttr will officiate and preach on "Qoo, manuel Baptist Church, and Rev- where there are specific needs. lies Auxiliary meeting in the fire Boaworth presiding. CHURCH OF CHRIST mortgage on the parish house Tomorrow at t p.m. the congregation The rather." Leonard H, Evans, pastor of the Mrs. James Griffin reported louse. Ret Bank of St. John's Episcopal Church 111 meet for words of encouragement Sunday lervleei will ba at 11 a.m. Islington Evangel Centre, Ontario, favorable response to the week- New members welcomed were •cm tha visiting minister, Michael GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN will be held Sunday at 10 a.m Holmdel-Mlddletown Tht evening service will Da at • 30 Canada, will participate in a pul- ly seminars for women inmates Mrs. Kevin Dunn, Leonardo; mftoak. The lundty lervice will bi hell _ era Buddy Holly will preach at horn Right Rev. Earl M. Honaman services. pit exchange the week of June 21- in the jail. The seminars are Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs. Evelyn DM a.m. at tha Thompson School, suffragan bishop of the Diocese Freehold Ulddletawn. Bar. Otorgt J. frank Ji. ». sponspred by the auxiliary and Richardson, Mrs. Barbara Mil- will offlelajtt. FOtST METHODIST of Harrisburg, Pa., will preach Red Bank conducted by specialists in vari- ler and Mrs. Joseph Chiappetta, GRACE LUTHERAN RTNO OF UNOS LUTBtlBAK •ervtet of Holy Communion to gQtilre Before going to Islington In the sermon and assist the rector, Worship aarvlca at t:V> and 11 a.ra Chasjtl at $:» t.m. Servieat of wor- ous fields and county agencies. Belford, and Mrs, Elliott Came- Rev. David o. VolV will ortleiate and ahlp at I:M ud 11 a.m., wM» itiv. 9(4, Rev. Mr. Evans was pastor Rev. Canon Stuart F. Gast, with •reach on "Whet'a Tha aoon Word?" Sunday tervleat will bt at • asd mm H. Harm Ir. "Rellgloua Maturi The program will continue ron, Middletown. 10:48 a.m. Rav. Dr. Ruftt* ItntllU ty" Is ttu ttrmon aubjeeC of Rosavltl*. Presbyterian Church! the service. wQl prtach both services. through June. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Newark. Weather permitting, an altar METHODIST Mrs. Eileen McCarthy, diel CLOSING MEETING Morning worahlp will be at !:M In Middletown Rumson will be set up on the church LITTLE SILVER - The clos- Jit new auditorium and at 11 a.». In Worahip Servtet at 1:90 a.m, In Tfti consultant on the MCOSS staff, tht Sanctuary. Paster James R. Hem, ST. 6EOROES-BI-THE.RIVEB spoke on food and nutrition at lawn, where the service will take ing meeting of the Women's mott trill deliver a tormon. Nut Swamp Behool. EPISCOPAL place and Holy Communion will the May 17 seminar, Miss Wi- Guild of St. John's Episcopal HOPE LUTHERAN FDXST SPDUTCAL OF DIVINE B.O91 Rumson be administered. This will be the Church was held recently in con- Freehold Btlford Sunday tervleu will be Holy Oom- Miss Gayle M. Kowtko nona Darrah, director of MCOSS Worship services will ba at 1:30 a.m., Tht Sunday eerviet will bt htld at munlon at (, and 0:90 and Morning spoke May 24 on various aspects of only service at St. John's on Sun- junction with a covered dish with Kev. Albert W. Gibson prtaehlns 1:15 p.m. wlUi Rtv. Phoebe DlUet, 'raytr at U a.m. with eermona b7 thi on "Said the Mote to the Beam." paator, otfielatlns. Raetei Rav. O.P. Welllek Balanaw: health, and Mrs. Dorothy Har* day. supper. .' Paris-Kowtko NEW MOKMOUTR BAPTIST graves, home economist of the Miss Julia Porter showed IMMANUEL BAPTIST FIKST PRESBVTEBUN KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Freehold Ntw Monmouth Rumion Monmouth County Welfare slides of Hawaii and gave a Morning worship will be at lj»a.m. Sunday worship servles will ba held Morning worship service at «:30 a.M | William B. Kowtko, 230 Creek Gannon Named and evening service at 7 p.m., both at 10:4B a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. Rtv. Harvey C. boull, Jr. will jrfabh Board, spoke May 31. travelogue. Rtv. Donald N. SMfleld will •peek tt ', Rd., announced the engagement In the TMCAI Rav. Frank C. Morse, on "Is Search of a Misilng o«d." Tomorrow the speaker will be At the business meeting, Mrs. pastor will apeak on "A Com tort In it 10:45 service and Rav. Edward L : of their daughter, Miss Gayle To Acacia Post Troubled Times" at tt» morning atr- Frederick will ba tht tptaktr at tht Mrs. Helen Wambach, psycholo- Reuben Taylor, guild president, vlot. Sea Bright : Mae Kowtko, to John Joseph Par- evening servlcs. gist at the Pollak Clinic of Mon- EAST ORANGE - Clarence L. appointed Mrs. Royston Walters ; Is at a party in their home. He CHRIST CHURCH ST. LITKE'S A.M.E. mouth Medical Center, Long Fritz, manager of the Acacia Mu- as chairman of the annual ba- Middletown '• i« the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Highlands Stt Bright Branch, whose topic will concern tual Life Insurance Company, an- zar, scheduled for Nov. 17 in the Services will be Holy Communion | as, .H. Paris, 82 Manning PI. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL at I' (new ehureh;! morning prayer Thi Sunday ttrvlct will be at I p.m. personal and family problems, nounces the appointment of parish house. and sermon at 9:1S (new ehureh;) whta Xiv. Floyd N. Black will prtach. Young people need help in The bride-elect is completing Highlands Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. Rev. Andrew L. Anderson, for- Thomas J. Gannon as associate The Holy Eucharist will be cele- fold cnurch.) Sermons by tha rector, her junior year at Middletown brated this Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. fttv. Robert E. Lengler. Shrewsbury mer pastor of the Freehold Bap- manager'in the Newark Branch FOR YOUTHS ONLY with Matlnn at 9:M a.m. and Even- Township High School, where her iong at T p.m. Rev. Wm D. Lorlng. office at 25 Evergreen PI., here. KEYPORT — The movie 'No- vlear, will preach at both calibrations. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL FIRST ASSEMBLY Of OOB hitting fiance was graduated yesterday body Waved Goodbye" will be Belford thrlwabury with the Class of 1967. He is em- Medical Symposium Mr, Gannon will be in charge FIRST METHODIST Sundty lervlcet will bt Matlni Werahlp aerviee will be at li a si of recruiting and training in the shown tonight at Getfasemane Highlands :4O, Holy Eucharist and aermon ivangalliU!? lervlct at 7 VBT JIV ployed by Keansburg Gulf, Rt Homing worihlp will bi at 10:4{ , and Sum Bueharlst and aarmotona a Patrick O. MeLut It paator. the mark Slated at Hospital shore area. The'company plans Lutheran Church for high school a.m. with the paator. Rav. William 1. i:30 a.m. Rav, Ralph Edwardi.a trill s and college-age members of the HeCuUeugh, vreeehlng. ireaeh. FiESBXTESUM NEPTUNE — The ninth an- to establish a new branch «n the thriwtbury * nual Medical Symposium spon- congregation. METHODIST Tht morning itrvlets of worship area In the near future, and Mr. will bi at 9:30 a.m. The eerrnon Spiritual perception to see sored by the department of medi- The film deals with the con- Holmdel Balford Guy-Carroll Gannon will work out of that of- The Sunday service will be at Iff will be by Rev. Jamet R. SUelt on cal education, Jersey, Shore Med- flicts and tensions of modern HOLMDEL CHDRCH a.m. Rev, w, Howard Marshall will "Learning la Live the Impmlble." the real purpose of life ce. Holmdel (fll!ltU FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. ical Center—Fitkin 'Hospital, will youth. No' fee will be charged -0LD FUUT omjuoH CHRIST EPISCOPAL Mr. Gannon, 24 McGlellan Dr., Tha Sunday aervlet will bt at 11 Shrtwtbury and moral strength to reach It James N. Carroll, 32 Bond St., be held in Ford Auditorium, Middletown, has been a resident and, because of the discussion a.m. with the pastor, Rtv. John W. American BapHet Convention Commemorating • St. Btrnabaa Day. announce the engagement of their Waldron. officiating. Ualttd Church of Chilli lev. Ronald a. Albury will conduct tomorrow. Dr. Lynn A. Parry, of the shore area 14 years. period to follow, no parents or HlddlKtown loly Eucharist atrvlcea at 8 a.m. and — this is the help they need. daughter, Miss Nancy Eileen Car- associate attending, department adults will be admitted. Hit Sunday service will be at U » a.m., with presetting only at the 9 Keansburg .m. whan Rev.,R, Webb Leonard will a.m. aervlet and tht fl:IS a.m. Mom- (One of the words far sin roll, to Terry Robert Guy, son of surgery, Is chairman of the TO ATTEND PARLEY lellver a urmon. Ing Pravtr worahlp, when the tltlt of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Guy, tht ilrmon will bi "Olftt And Thilr program featuring prominent ASBURY PARK - Two repre- YOUTH UNIT ELECTS •T. ANN'S CATHOLIC WESTMINSTER PREMITERIAN Utt." in the early Bible meant 30 Schiverea Ave. Keansburg Middletown physicians from medical centers sentatives of the Prudential In- RED BANK — The Senior High Sundir Masses will bt al t, I, I, "to miss the mark.") in Philadelphia, Boston and New (0, 11 snd noon. Sunday services will bt at t:lfi. Rev. RELIGIOUS SOCIETT OF FRIENDS Miss Carroll, a graduate of surance Company's Vincent T. Youth Fellowship (BYF) pi the Marian C. Durfce wit] apeak on "thai- Bhrawabury me In a Shlowreck." Cathedral High School, Trenton, York, Hirsoh & Associates Agency, 810 First Baptist Church recently ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Sunday maetini Is held al IV a.m. Young people gain a mom Is employed at McGraw-Hill Pub- elected the following officers: Keansburg UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHRIST EPISCOPAL Speakers Include Dr. Louis Seventh Ave., here, are taking part Sunday tervicei will be: Haly Com- Llnoroft Shrewsbury accurate aim in life through a lishers Inc., Hlghtstown. A. Barness, professor of pedi- n the company's three-day Ordi Jean Fiedler, president; Diane munion anil aermon, 1, and part* Eu- The Sunday lervlca will ba at 10:30 All services on the fourth Sundiy charist at t :30 a.m. Rtv. John SI. Crum .m. with Rev. Oiorge Watson apeak, after Trinity will be celebrations of better understanding of Mr. Guy, an alumnus of Free- atrics, University of Pennsylvania iary Agencies President's Club Noglows, vice president; Kath Jr., rector, will deliver a aermon after the Holy Euchtrlil betlnnlng at I a.m. School of Medicine, Hospital of leen Kaepplein, secretary; Frank this ssrvlee. X which worihlp there will be no eer- hold Regional High School, Is at- Conference at the San Francis- FIRST METHODIST LEONARDO BAPTIST ion. The 9 am. and 11:16 a.m. eir- God and man. They'll tending Monmouth College, West the University of Pennsylvania, co Hilton Hotel June 15-17. Penas Jr., treasurer, and Susan Kteniburg Leonardo Icee will Include the' sermon "On Llv- Philadelphia; Dr. Leroy V. Van- Earle, communications chair- Sunday tervlces will tit at 1:30, 1:30 The Sunday eenice will be* an 11 a.m. ig In This Life" by nev. Ronald n. be welcome at the Long. Branch. They are James R. Canning, .m. and at 11 a.m. with Rev. Newton 'ather's Day program; Eventm aervicl Ibury. A special parUh meeUni will dam, professor of anesthesiology, man. r. Grelner, pastor, speaking t T:30. s held Immediately after the 9 a.m. * An Aug. 26 wedding'is planned. 1 special agent in the agency of- lerviec for tht purpose of leaking the Peter Bent Brlgham Hospital fice, and Jay H. Lehman, special ALL BAINTX EPISCOPAL xmgregatlnn'i approval for a chania (Harvard Medical School) In Bos- Naveilnk in the data of the annual parish mett* Christian Science gent in the agency's detached WSCS INSTALLS Keyport Sunday Services are u followi: s nl. EARNS BA DEGREE ton; Dr. Bernard Roswit, depart- HAZLET — MrS Kenneth ..m.' Holy Communion; Holy Com- Office In Lakewood. OETnsEMANE LUTHERAN nunlon and termon by Utt Rector, WASHINGTON, D.C. - Miss ment of radiology, Bronx Veter- Thompson was installed as pres- Keyport Av. H. R. Sartnton at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School More than 450 Prudential del- Sunday tarvlces will bt at S:30. Union Beach Linda Ruth Trachtman, daugh- ans Administration Hospital; Dr. egates, chosen for outstanding ident of the Women's Society of »:«» and at 11 a.m. Rav. Prtlerlck Eli A. Friedman, assistant pro- ^. BOOB IS pastor. OBACE MKTHODIR ter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene performance during 1966, will Christian Service of St. John's New Shrewsbury,, * fessor of medicine, State Univer- Union ttach >• Trachtman, 3
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SPRINGFIELD (AP) — Marty Big Jack Nicklaus, who shook Fleckman, a slender, hand- to an early start yesterday under Fleckman, a 23-year-old amateur advance oddj with an elght-under- some young man who says he hazy, overcast skies. par 62 in his final tune-up from Port Arthur, Tex., unawed builds up his muscles by unload- He Immediately unleashed a by his first Open, stunned the Wednesday, cooled somewhat and string of three birdies, starting world's golfing elite with a three- settled for an unsatisfactory 71, ing box cars in his dad's cash- at the second where he ran in a under-par J7 yesterday and tying tit others at that figure. and-carry lumber yard, got off 2Moot putt. He sank an eight- grabbed a two-shot lead in the footer at the third and almost first round of the storm-inter- got a hole in one at the 194-yard rupted United States Open Cham- fourth, where his tee shot hit the pionship. flag and the ball dropped to Seven of the'game's great and A Rough Round within six inches of the cup. near-great, including defending He had three bogeys. He hit champion Billy Casper and 6-1 fa vorite Arnold Palmer, were tied into a trap at the seventh, three like a Gordian knot at 69 and five putted the 12th and took a 6 on others followed at 70. For Mike Burke No. 17, the longest hole ever in They were the only players in By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Open history. • the blue ribbon field of ISO able Register Sports Editor "I was pretty relaxed out there to beat or equal par in 12 hours SPRINGFIELD — Mike Burke, Deal Country Club —I didn't expect to do anything," of wrangling with die 7,015-yard pro, New Jersey Open champion and the state's hope in Fleckman said. "I was pretty wild par 70 Baltusrol course which the 67th annual U. S. Open Golf Championship, has some off the tee at times but I had a was saturated by a late after- catching up to do today. Far down in the field after yes- noon thundershower. lot of luck." terday's discouraging opening round 79, Burke jnurt_ tt- The amazing; 55-year-old Ben A- former -University of Hous- bound strongly if he hopes to make the cutdown to 60 ton star, Fleckman won the Na- Hogah, winner of four Opens, golfers plus ties for tomorrow and Sunday's rounds. was one of 15 players caught on tional Intercollegiate title in 1965 the course when the violent Judging from yesterday's cards, Burke's hopes of and twice was medalist in the surviving the cut are slim—if not impossible. In carding his Western Amateur. thunderstorm struck with light- PLAYING LIKE A PRO — Amateur Marty Fltckman ning, thunder and buckets of rain nine-over par score, he went out In 38 and came home in 41 He was an alternate on the U. that made pools of the massive on the 7,015-yard 34-36-70 Baltusrol course. S. Walker Cup team and made watches his drive sail down the 17th fairway in th* greens. Burke's trouble started before he left the first tee. the trip to England as replace- fint round of the 67th U. S. Open Golf Championship Hogan had just finished the Certainly one of the most colorfully dressed in the field of ment for Beman, who turned pro 150 (Doug Sanders' pink slacks and maroon shirt earned at Balfuirol Golf Club in Springfield yesterday. Fltck- SPINS GRID YARNS — Kyle Rote, former New York monster 623-yard 17th when the April 11. In the Walker Cup, storm struck. After a 31-minute him no more than a lowly 76), Burke sported a bright he failed to win a point but in man fired a thre»-und«r-par 67 to lead the fi«|d of 150. Giant great and now a radio personality as jporti delay, he completed his round, green shirt and grey slacks. Facing the 469-yard par 4 the British Amateur at Formbv, (AP V/ir.photo) director of station V/NEW, addresses yesterday's lun- finishing in a steady rain with a opening hole at high noon, Burke hooked his first drive England, he gained the semifi- into a fairway bunker to the left, some 250 yards from the cheon meeting of the Red Bank Rotary Club at the bogey 6 for a 72. nals, bowing to teammate Don Tied with Casper and Palmer tee. Cerrudo. Molly Pitcher Inn. Smiling hosts are Leo Levin of Inter- in second place at 69 were Gary The Deal pro came through with a fine recovery shot, Forest Nan Leads Field Eagle en One laken, center, president of the club, and Dr. J. Alvin Player of South Africa, who do- but had to settle for a 5, the first of his seven bogeys on OCEANPORT - June M. Ben- Farm's Double Virtue, High Tide the afternoon. He also went one over on the 438-yard par 4 Beman, a 29-year-old insurance Parker of Red Bank, program chairman. nated his $25,000 purse to chari- son's Farest Nan, winner of Pim- Stable's Strong Measures, Mrs. ty after winning the Open in third; 388-yard par 4 fifth; 470-yard par 4 seventh; 399- executive who until he turned lico's storied Black-Eyed Susan Lillian O'Keefe;s Persian In- {Register Staff Photo)! 1965; Juan "Chi Chi" Rodriguez, yard par 4 14th; 214-yard par 3 16th and the whopping 623- pro was rated the world's best Stakes earlier this year, is slated trigue, Mrs. Russell L. Reine- yard par 5 17th, the longest hole in Open history. the flyweight Puerto Rican with amateur, started dramatically by to head a field of eight three- man's Gay Sailorette and Mrs. the heavyweight punch off the Burke also suffered through a double-bogey, which con- year-old fillies in tomorrow's H. G. Schneider's La Meme holing a 220-yard four-wood shot tee; 43-year-old Art WaH Jr., his contributed heavily to his downfall. He took six strokes to third running of the Post-Deb Chose. Spirit for Regatta arthritic miseries beaten; Don get down on the 410-yard par i 11th, putting him six-over for an eagle deuce on the 465- Stakes. The distaff fixture is at a Farest Nan, a gray daughter January, and the newest of the with seven holes to play. yard first hole. distance of one mile and 70 yards, of Warfare who was bred by the pros, little Dean Seman of Bethes- Tee-off time for Burke today Is 8:12 a.m. He again will Palmer, hoping to redeem his carries an added value of (25,000 Calumet Farm, looms the prob- da, Md., a two-time U.S. Ama- be paired with Dick. Lots of Haywood. Calif., and Don blowup of 1965 in San Francisco and a year ago was won by Am- able starting highweight under Hits High Mark teur and former British Amateur Bies of Seattle, Wash. Bies is one of the first round leaden, when he lost seven shots to Cas- bassador Raymond Guest's Indian the allowance conditions of me champion. carding a 71 yesterday, while Lorz settled for a 76. per in the final nine holes and Sunlite, who just last week de- race on the strength of her score RED BANK — Commodore B is patterned after the Ski Craft. The 70 group included Kel Na- With Burke's chances now paper-thin, local fans can bowed in the playoff, played what feated the colts In capturing a in the Black-Eyed Susan. A. "Bud" Dupree reviewed pro This type racer can move 100 gle of Australia, 1960 British turn their loyalttes to Dave Man- who posted a 33-37-70, he called a "so-so round." division of the Spring Handicap La Meme Chose was the km§ gress reports last night at miles-per-ihour on the straights Open king; Dave Marr, 1955 PGA three strokes behind the leader, amateur Marty Fleckman Player missed birdie putts five here. member of the probable field to meeting of the executive com way. It has a ski boat type hull, winner, gangling George Archer, of Port Arthur, Tex. Marr, now of Lsrehmont, N. Y., Is times inside 10 feet and didn't get Ready, at this time, to test engage in serious exercise this mittee of the National Sweep- and Is powered with a 450 cubic Gardner Dickinson and E. J. a former pro at the Rumson Country Club. under par until the 17th where Farejt Nan are Thomas E. Gil- morning. The homebred daughter stakes Association's regatta inch motor. "Dutch" Harrison, at 57 the old- he wedged an approach eight feet man's Amherst, Mrs. Joe Good- of Dulat went a handy hart in scheduled on the Naveslnk River, One of the features of the est player in the field. from the cup. - win's T.V.'s Pfincess, Helmore .48 over a fast track. July 22 and 23. regatta, if there is no change in According to reports, Re plans between now and regatta Bank will be joining in the re- time, will be (he appearance of Surf, Field and Stream gatta spirit with more zealous Guy Lombardo, the "Music Man. showing this year than In the Lombardo, an old friend and Birds Nipped, Senators Zipped past. racer at the National Sweep- Merchants have joined In stakes, will return as a guest of Look for Boost die regatta. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ican League champs two places to :ubs 5-0, Houston downed San think die right word if envious. festival spirit scheduling a sales Big Frank Robinson is seek- KSh. They are only one game Francisco 6-2 while Philadelphia Last year we always had two day, and with downtown plans Lombardo won the National ing to stir up a hornet's nest, ahead of Kansas City, Cleveland split a doubleheader with Pitts- nen in the line-up who were hit- for decorating for the week-end Sweepstakes trophy on two oc- but ithe slumping Baltimore Ori- and the New York Yankees, who burgh. Hie Phils won tiie opener ing the ball real good. This year event. Nautical pennants will be casions. He is one of Red Bank's In Striper Catch oles are still winging their way are deadlocked for the No. 6 spot. 4-1 and the Pirates the nightcap, ve haven'*." displayed along with American best "boosters" when it come« ByOICKRIKER in the direction of the American Yanks Zip Senators H. The other NL clubs had an flags. to mentioning this local river Then Kansas City went to work Look for an upswing in the number of Btrlpers taken from League's second division. In AL other games, Boston open date. It is a great year for the event. m Baltimore starter Tom Pfaoe- (he surf these next few days. Easterly wSmfa pushed warm The pesky Kansas City A's edged the leading Chicago White spirit. A team ot New Zealand Merchants have been co-oper- Houston's Jim Wyrm became JUS in the eighth, tying the score water on shore causing water temperatures to jump five buzzed around the bases like bees Sox 2-1 in II Innings, the Yanks ating with the Queen Contest the first player to hit three hom- m five hits and an error. racers hand-picked by the Ne' degrees overnight. By Thursday evening, the water at Sandy in the eighth inning last Eight, blanked Washington 2-0 and Min- sponsored by the committee. More Mantle broke a scoreless duel Zealand Boating Association foi Hook ran a cool 59 degrees. This is perfect for feeding scoring five times to overcome nesota defeated Detroit, 6-4. Cali- ers in one game in the Astro- than $700 worth of merchandise is with a sixth inmng homer and the Expo 67 in Canada' a r stripers, and the big ground swells chopping up the beaches a 5-0 deficit and
The Essex Catholic High School senior picked up a 1,000-word magazine article about a technical tax problem. He ran his finger down the column, reading as his finger moved. He finished the.article in less than 30 seconds. • ' ''••....
This was considered slow. PeterKirby, 17, of 79 Hawthorne Plaqe, Montclair, reads novels at the rate of 20,000 words a minute-or, actually, as fast as he can (urn the pages.
Peter's sister, Cornelia, 13, can get.through a novel at the rate of 5,000 words a minute.
No Fumbling-Perhaps more impressive than Peter's speed-reading of the complicated article was what he did afterwards. He recounted what it was he had read. He was unable to repeat names and numbers, but he remembered the substance in detail. And he was prepared to analyze the significance' of the atticle. ZOOM-As long as it takes ihe average reader to read this caption . He and his sister^took the-course as >asummer .project, last year.having heard of the program through Peter Kirby can read a short novel. Peter reads at the rate of 20,000 words a minute. His sister, Cornelia, is a slow poke who can read at their mother Mrs. Ann Kirby, "thinking it would serve as something to do" for the vacation. 5,000 a minute. . .
Our average student reads 4.7 times faster than his starting time with equal or better comprehension.
the Internationally Famous Evelyn Wood The next time you enjoya really good hamburger in READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 5 We guarantee to Increase reading efficiency by a minimum of three times or a diner, look around for • INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A FREE J tuition will be refunded. (Reading efficiency combines speed and comprehension.) this symbol. DEMONSTRATION OF THIS UNIQUE METHOD where you will: Muchof the • See an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics.; : • " • Learn how Reading Dynamics,ca"n help you to faster reading, improved : FREE FILMOEMONSTRATION good diner comprehension, greater retention. ' . , , how did it start? Red Bank Molly PiteW Inn foddaround Eighteen years ago. Mrs. Wood made a startling discovery that led to the founding Demsnitritieit of Reading Dynamics. While.working toward her masters degree, she handed a Tuesday, June 20 at 8:00 PM term paper to a professor and watched him read the 80 pages at 6,000 words per town is prepared by minute—with outstanding recall and comprehension. Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next two ilameless electric cooking. years tracking down 50 people who could read from 1,500 to 6,000 words per
minute. She studied their techniques, taught herself to read at these faster rates. "*";"-*"•'•"••'"' 'Cluusbeginning' , Now, after years ol testing, you can benefit from this great discovery, Tuesday, June 271 This is the sign of flameless electric cooking- the , Results have been reported in Time, Newsweek, Business Week', and Esquire. ' Wednesday; June 28/ Eeddy Kilowatt symbol, The owner of a restaurant Demonstrators have appeared on television with Jack Paar, Garry Moore, and Art 'Link-letter. <• . ni*rv(anit678-3595 or diner displaying it has invested in electric In 1962, the (ate President Kennedy invited Mrs. Wood to the White House, where cooling because he feels it's the best way to pre- • she taught the course to the members of the Cabinet and the White House staff. SUMMER CLASSES NOW FORMING Over 300,000 students have successfully completed this course. Among the pare food. We, along with all the housewives graduates are Senators, Congressmen, lawyers; high school and college students, •who wouldn't part with their electric ranges, housewives and many professional people. agree with him. Enjoy the pleasures EVELYN WOOD of eating out. READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Enjoy them often. Represented internationally and in 70 cities in the U.S. Jwsey Central Power & Light/New Jeraty Powur & Light Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE 741 -6900 DAY 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 7c PER COPY Bedell, Stout Cite Advantages of Island Raritan Jetport Idea Revived FREEHOLD Democratic studied, Mr. Bedell said, and under the channel could then be posal, he told a news conference He considers the location Ideal, Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell yes- all have been rejeoted for various anticipated. The location, he said, he had conferred with top level said Sen. Stout last night* "tince reasons, suoh as remoteness from would also serve to deter the engineers on this project and terday urged Gov. Ridhard J. it. is well within reach of the Hughes to have the idea of athe megalopolis core, residential storm ravages to the bayshore they said building such an island man-made island in Raritan Bay objections and proximity to ex- area through flooding. in the bay "presents no insur- fastest roads of the metropoli- reappraised as a possible majoristing air traffic. The search has He asked Gov. Hughes to rec- mountable obstacle since airports tan area, like the N. J. Turn- such as this have been successful- jetport site. continued for seven years, he ommend the site to the Port of pike and the Garden State Park- In his letter, Mr. Bedell said said. New York Authority and to the ly built in such bay areas as way, as well as main high-speed ' thatiorjmaay-yeiirs-thi.sithjeot _.-EcQm>jjiic -Bonanza— , j Chicago,—TokyGv-Hong~Kong-ana of a larga airport situated in "I think the time is right for When Sen. Stout made his pro- elsewhere." railroads. Raritan Bay has been tossed a more serious in-depth study of about. He added that he didn't the possibility of locating it in think that the authorities, how- the bay," he said. Having the ever, had ever approaohed this site there, he said, would be an site "with any seriousness." economic bonanza. It would cre- 295 Receive RBHS The Raritan Bay proposal had ate 135,000 new jobs and a re- been reviewed by the Port of gional income of about $720 mil- New York Authority in 1964 and lion, he said. had been rejected, he saSd, be- The Democratic freeholder cause it would' conflict with air Diplomas Under Stars asked Gov. Hughes to have an traffic,to the three existing air- In-depth analysis conducted to ports. sJiow that it is not only feasible RED BANK — Commencement utatorian Barbara Friedman de- won the Shrewsbury Teachers' ceremonies for 295 graduates of livered a speech entitled, "We Association scholarship; Roie The suggestion follows up 1962 but the best possible solution to a most cruoial problem. Red Bank High School were held Have Changed." Marie Jackson, the River Street recommendations by Sen. Rich- under the stars at the athletic After, a prelude by the high PTA scholarship; Alice Johnson, Having the airport there, he ard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, and school band and the traditional Red Bank Teachers' Association, continued, "would mean the ful- field last night. FOUR NEW EAGLE SCOUTS of Lincroft Boy Scout Troop 110 admire award held by Rep. Hugh Carey, D-N.Y., which "Pomp and Circumstance," Class Kennedy Memorial scholarship; fillment of the long sought 'cross Included in the number were had further support from the tug- "'resident John Chimento offered Noreen Joyce and Fred Yorg, State Sen. Richard R. Stout at recant presentation ceremony in the Lincroft Elemen- the bay' route connecting New six students who completed their boat union In 1965. the welcoming address and Vice Monmouth Freeholders' scholar- tary School auditorium. The boys are, left to right, Mike Cassidy, 16, Howard Gan- York Oity to Central Jersey." work last summer. Deserves Consideration President Valerie Stanley led the ships; Howard Lewis, Red Bank Eyes Bridge, Tunnel lon, 15, and Pat Kelly, 16, all of Lincroft, and John Ford, 16, of Middletown. Andrew Sen. Stout said last night he Following the theme "Founda- salute. Police Wives award; Richard thinks the proposal deserves se- Mr. Bedell, who is free-holder tion for the Future," valedic- Ltnnert, Lineroft, is scoutmaster. Two hundred people attended the ceremony. Acting Principal Willard F. Rogers, leadership and scholar- rious consideration. director of bridges, suggested that torian Elliot Borgman spoke of ship awards from the Elks; and (Register Staff Photo): a low profile bridge with a tunnel "A Decade of Urgency" and sa- Browning presented the winners More than 20 sites have been of awards and scholarships, in- Joan Cooney who won the J.W. cluding Mr. Borgman, who won Heim scholarship. Ma§ter Plan Map for Future Shows the Bausch and, Lomb Science Another 48 college and state Award and the Kiwanis Leader- scholarships were recognized by ship Award; Pamela Cooper who Mr. Browning. . ' '~*~ won the Little Silver, Education The invocation was offered by Association Scholarship; .David Rev, Earl B. Scott, St. Thomas Freeway Will Link to Rt. 35 Droddy who won Rotary's Wil- Episcopal Church, the benedic- liam H. Sherwood Memorial tion by Rev. Stanley Mugrldge, scholarship; and Miss Friedman First Baptist Church, and Dr. MIDDLETOWN—A draft map mately Hie southern terminus deletions and winds up with they are not built by who won the Band Parents Arion Robert C. Hoops, superintendent of a proposed new state high- would be the Rt. 35 ' highway this: thority. Award. of schools, presented the class of way master plan of the future bridge across the. Manasquan "Assuming that the depart- The expressway system is cur- Elizabeth Hall, George Ivins 1967. indicates that the Rt. 35 freeway River. ment develops a master plan rently stymied by a lack of fed- and Susan Sensemann won Mon- Edmund J. Canzona, president would be carried north to join, Otherwise, the map being dis- that balances all modes of trans- eral legislation which would per- mouth Arts Foundation Merit of the Board of Education, pre- existing Rt. 35 here. tributed with a questionnaire to portation, do you believe it vital mit the New Jersey Highway scholarships; Richard Jeffrey sented diplomas. Currently planned to terminate local, county and state officials, to the prosperity of the state of Authority, which now operates near the Garden State Parkway and transportation compan- New Jersey, that this network the Garden State Parkway, The graduates: at Eatontown, the freeway ex- ies,- shows nothing new for Mqn- or similar network be construct- charge tolls on current Joanne C.~AMezra, Charles H. Alleyne R, Levlnson, Cr<f iG. Lewli, Howard ed within the next 10 to 15 r., jimmy S. Alsobrooks, Carol 8. T. Lewis, ChaiTies R. Undberiicri, CarolCaroly; n tension, according to the map mouth' parkway sections so that it could Anderson, Sharon J. Anderson, Grei A. Lloyd, Frank A. Lloyd, Elizabeth A. would carry north close to the A form letter from State years? Please explain." help build the expressway. uB.. Ayersnjreta, Jefjcnf *.L. Ayersnyvte,, oaimiSandrna L. Lodge, Hazel M. Logan, Marie A, Lo- Balllylallly, Nicholas Balagurchlk, Patricia Prestl, Enlse Lott, Bruce H. LoversLdge, parkway and swing northeast to Transportation Commissioner The map shows lines which L. Barone, Rosemary Bauer, Steven N, Joseph P. Lucania, Robert A. Luehman, Except , for improvements Becker. Nick ' BeUantonl, Barbara A. Cynthia L. Maglnn, Cynthia A. Mamu- join Rt. 35 between the Nave- David J. Goldberg says the draft would conform to proposals for which have been discussed fre- Bennett, Kathy L. Bennett, Terry R. karl, Frank M. Ma-rx, Howard J. Marx. Bennett, Wayne L. Bennett, Robert M.tBarbara A. Mazza, Margaret McCor- sink River and Kings Highway. is being distributed to get reac- a crisscrossed Central Jersey quently in Monmouth, the map I Berman, Robert J. Betz, Lenora, A.tmlck, Byron McCroskey. tion. It is not a final master Expressway System but they are Bishop, Wllma J. Bland, Susan H. Charlej D. McOrath, Richard B. Construction on the first phase indicates the only addition that toskey, Jeannle Bouchlas, Elliot R, Mellna, Linda A. Menna, Barbara R. of the freeway was begun last plan, says the commissioner. labeled "freeways." The impli- would touch Monmouth would Gorman, Elaine Boyd, Madeline C. Merrick, Robert Merrigan, Rebekah L. Brager, Cheryl A. Breedlove, Timothy-Metzler, Leslie A. Meyer, Frederick year, between Rt. 38, Wall Town- The questionaire asks for sug- cation is that they will remain be a freeway linking the Cam- A. Brown. Donald G. Brownlle. 1W. Mlgllacclo, Franclne K. Miles, Judith on the state drafting board if ship, and Rt. 34, Neptune. Ulti- gestions on priority, additions, den area with the cross-state, Gall s . Bruno, James A. J. Buckalejv.jABuckalew, . Morgang, CharleCae s fG.__MorrlsoO. Mrrison _Jr.Jr.,, Elizabeth M. Carrano, Deprih D. Ca- Agnes N. Morse. Leslie H.,Morton, Vita, Trenton-seashore, line of the Ex- ruaoe, John A. Chimento Jr., Mary H. lM. Mulhern, Rudolf Mulier. Christina pressway system. Clark, Janet Cohen, Tatt Cobbs Jr., A, Nervad, Meredith E. Newbon, Rich- John F. Cook Jr.. Joan E. Cooney, ard B, Newton, Achllle A. Nlro, Ellen Pamela 3. Cooper, Lawrence J. Cottrell, R. Novy, Richard J. Nowall. Anthony Even this proposal is not new, Arthur Covlnxton. RoKer A. Cowles, iJ. O'Cailaghan, Pamella D. O'Neal, 8. though. The idea was first dis- Carolina Crlstofaro, Bruce W. Cron-JPace, Robert A. Palcndrano, Jeffrey J. School Referendum Support ROGER W. FRANCIS of Fair Haven, owner of Chambers nelly, David Cruise, Victor J. D'Amlco.IPalumbo, PaJge L. Parker, Lynn N". cussed when E. Donaltt Sterner; Warren O. Daniels, Andrew E. Davis, Patterson, Geoffrey A. Pearce. Pharmacy, 12 Wallace St., Red Bank, yesterday marked {Catherine Deacon, Patricia L. De- Marv A PeltiM Rebecca L P^nnlpi, was state highway commissioner Jhalua, Beatrice A^ DeFazio, Alice M. susa^R fS'S. MIcS F. PfSn!: in 1932. .His plan was a connec- his 50th year in the drug store business. Starting as a DeNezzo, Andrew V. DePontl Jr. mer, r.lnda J. Phlfer, Karen A. Pitcher, tion to Rt. 38, Wall Township. Michael DlFlore, Sally J. Donono, Osborne L. Pitts, Shirley A. Pitts Urged by Eatontown Council schoolboy with Harry Q. Hubbard of Schroeder's Phar- Herbert M. Douglas. Nancy E. r)owd,iSarah A. Porter NaIU,y j £r|£ j^Jj,; The draft-map shows widening ?aSJW- ,nro^y,' *%"% """"S Jr-'A. Proudfoot. Kathleen B. Radios. Marl. macy on Broad St., Red Bank, Mr. Francis went with Kathy Durfn ley, Owen E. Duncan, Nancy E Rmfter farm en M Rnmna H!rfnm» EATONTOWN-Borough Coun- cause of a technicality in state morial School addition. But it for Rt. 36, west of Highlands Dzlezyc, Nancy J. Eckel. Wv Ed-& SXSn Jr "D" : Rayr^'i^nc?"c cil last night went on record in law. cannot do so without voter ap- and south ot Sandy Hook| a|Ong Alexander B. Chambers when Mr. Chambers founded trto, Linda Ely, Linda E. Etzkorn. Reeves Susan A RHI Unrla. A R«va X?,f,Va^Th0W E^" £riHR0T "»"cy O Rlbuste. KaWeen I. & support of the June 20 school The board has received a the oceanfront, linking up with his own firm in 1923 at Linden PI. and Broad St. He also rt Feltt, Elaine C. Fellman, Kathy J. carla A. Hobliuoh, Fred C. Robson jMler, George T. Forbes. Brody Force. ;n,chard L. Rogers,'Gloria D Roister referendum and urged all bor- $395,254 federal grant for con- The council awarded a $5,610 the present highway in Long lT h c ue ne A ora struction of the Woodmere worked for Mr. Chambers while attending New Jersey JilKXl Mi?. i.I^Foster , ;?.Janl,1a ,"L. »Fowler.-..,r., BariS!'- George M. Ruddy, Lewis L. Rudolph: ough residents to vote "yes." contract for reconstruction of Branoh. bara Friedman, William J. Galatro, Pa- Donna A. Ryder, Kathleen J. SaKraves, School. • Technically, this ' frees Ryers and Elm PI. and a $6,- College of Pharmacy, from which he was graduated in tricia M. Gale. Jeanne F, Sanders, Councilman Melyin Kohn pointed It also shows widening of Rt. Carol L. Batter, Lynn Sawyer, George $395,254 appropriated for the paving the Milton Gaylord Jr.. Renee E. Gay* cut the referendum is merely to 678.58 contract for 35 (between Middletown and 1926. The pharmacy moved to its present location in ord, John C. Oazaway 2d, Roy G. L. Schlmpf, Edward E. Selfrted, Susan Woodmere School construction in to Stavola Oelbhaus, Dominic Geronl Jr., Patricia Sensemann, Pamela P. Shafabba, Linda permit re-allocation of school ppubli c works yyard Shark River; a new railroad 1933. Mr. Francis has operated it since Mr. Chambers A. Golden, Nadezda Gorlenko, Bonnie L. Sharabba, Richard J. Sheridan, Lois the bond referendum approved J. Govlnsky, JUdlth E. Grantham, Jere- Sherman, Benjamin A, Shoemaker. construction funds and doesnt Construction Co., Red Bank, the bridge at Avon; dualization of Carol A. Sinclair, William W. Slater by voters last year. The board died in 1950. He's pictured with Mrs. Harry J. Feeney my Oayzel, Grace A. Greenherg, Joan Jr., Robert E. Smlthers, Llla A. Smoth- ask any additional local money. lowest bidder. Rt. 34 between Rt. 9 and Rt. 33; M. Gregory, David B. Griming, Rob- ers. Valerie J. Stanley, Robert O. Slobo. wants to use some of that money of Little Silver. She has been with Chambers — one ert Grlffo, David M. Qrlm, Paula J. Michael F. Stone. Margaret A, Sturkle, A $1,060 contract for installa- widening of Rt. 9 between Rts. Oronert, Peter A. Gross, Linda A. Ralph T. Sturmfels, Anita Summonte, The referendum is requiredbe towar- d construction of the Me- tion of a drainage system on 18 and 34; Rt. 18 freeway, be- Guarlno, Amanda J. Guerry, Elizabeth Carol E. Swanson, Susan J. Taylor. year less than Mr. Francis — since 1924. K. Hall, Harold C. Halsey. Ellen Ham- Luanna G. Terry, Chris Thleme, Mary Park Ave. was awarded James tween Rt. 9 and the parkway at mer, Elizabeth A. Hammond, Mary M. M. ThuI,.Irls M. Toccacell, Michael A. (Register Staff Photo) Hanclk, Patricia G. Hanellne, Bruce P. Tomalnn, Dennis R. Tosado. Naimini, Inc., Red Bank, the Eatontown, and Rt. 35 freeway. lansen, Linda S. Hansen, Lawrence J, low bidder, Hare, Carol Harley. Jonathan W. Tower, David Travis, Pernry A. Harris, Richard Harris, Diana L. Travlj. Mary E., Turner, Wil- School Referendum The council introduced an or- Tflomaa, Harrison, Arnold 3. Hart. liam C. Van Brunt; Carol L. Vander- Betty j: Harley, Raymond R. Hem- Vort, Kirtatln A. VanLeet, Glen R. Vo- dinance providing for the num- ming, Lisa A. Hewitt, James B. Hill. gel, Edward von Kattengell 3d, Mary R. bering and renumbering of street Richard h. Hill, Ronald Hnrton, Leslie Walton, Diane1 C. Watson, Paul D. She Knows Fort Monmouth P. Huber. Louis D. Hughes, Thomas K. Weader, Paul F. Wedel, Kathryn Wehrll, Is Free to Taxpayers numbers. Councilman Leon iunter, Rita M. Hurault, Dorothy M. Susan. Weiss,. Linda E,. Welle. Linda L. Smock said the present hap- By JANE FODERARO |back to the fort since they were aderoaa, Andrew A. Iorflda, George R, Werner, Ronald H. West, Diane Weston. ficers' wives to know "to whom Ivlm, Rose M. Jackson, Richard L. Barbara J. White, Mary K. White, EATONTOWN-Needed 'school $395,000 federal grant — mon- hazard numbering of buildings FORT MONMOUTH - Lolly1 married. But, amazingly, they they were speaking—both for Jeffrey, Isollna Jimenez, Cathy A. Jo-Stephanie - 8/ White, Steven C. Wllbert, hanson, Alice H. Johnson, Lassie John- Henry Williams, Johnnie M. Williams, construction here hinges upon a ey which can be used only for impedes the First Aid Squad and Gonseth was born to be a gen- are close neighbors of two men their sake and the ranking wife's son, Richard L. Johnson. Jr., Thomas Karln A. Williams, William K. WlUiey, Fire Department. A public hear- Johnson. Alvln H. Jones Jr., Noreen Alfred Wrightright, Kenneth Wrli'YrlBht' , Warre~ n special referendum scheduled building the Woodmere School. eral's wife. who, 25 years ago, served as sake.'- M. L. Joyce, George H. Keefer, Clare rht. Charlene M. Wunscttel, for Tuesday. ing Is scheduled for 8 p.m ushers at their wedding. "To me," she says, "a general A. Kelsey. Frederick W. Yorg, John R. Yorg, Has Enough The Regular Army is in her Virginia L. Knappenberger, David W. Lesley 8. Young, David L. Zacek, James The referendum won't cost Wednesday, July 12. blood—both her father and his They are Maj. Gen. William is a general. Without being Knell. JoAnn Kollock. Jane C. Korb, F. Zahl, Kathy Zleglar, Jane B. Zim- The board now has enough Ronald 9. Krenz, Lloyd N. Kromann. merman. Kenneth Zomro, Michael N. borough taxpayers a penny, the At the request of Mr. Smock, father before him were career B. Latta, commanding the Ar- gushy, young girls can show re- Gall J. Kuchler, Michael Lazar, David money to complete the Wood- Zwlll, David E. M. York. Board of Education emphasizes. the governing body agreed to men. my Electronics Command, andspect for higher ranking wives mere School. But it doesn't have It will give the board permis- consider framing an ordinance Brig. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, With a few pleasantries." She enough for the Memorial School requiring fencing of swimming When she was a young lady sion to spend funds already allo- U.S. Program manager of Project layy s that such courtesy wouldd project. And since state law re- pools. living at Fort Monmouth, a cated for school construction, Mallard. The three generals, who be expected in civiliaiili n life quires that enough money be brand new second lieutenant Howard Says Rifle and in accordance with plans al- Noting tragedies had occurred together were stationed at the"when a young woman meets the available to construct the proj paid a call at her home and, ready approved. in other municipalities, Mr. fort in World War II, are living boss' wife." ect as approved by the voters, Smock said, "We have no ordi- three years later, they were Backed by Council with their families in large brick the construction program cannot nance. If anything, God forbid, married. Mrs. Gonseth makes a strong The Borough Count!) has homes, forming a triangle on casesfor army living when she Is Being Modified proceed. did happen in Eatontown I'd feel Her husband, Brig. Gen. Ken- Russell Ave. at the post. thrown Its support behind the guilty about it." neth M. Gonseth, is deputy com- says: "We have been fortunate Technically, the federal grant WASHINGTON — Modification referendum. Last night, the gov- Mrs. Gonseth, the former Elea- as an army family in that we Defense to Check into the re- frees $395,000 allocated in theThe council approved renewal manding general for operations and changes have beer made erning 'body unanimously nor Bevans, is petite and poised have had few hardships . ports (hat M-16 rifles were jam- bond issue for the Woodmere of 11 retail consumption liquor of the Army Electronics Com- and others have been ordered adopted a resolution recording with superb posture that any there have been no prolonged sep- ming in combat and, if true, to School. The referendum asks licenses, one retail distribution mand here. This is the first as- its endorsement of the referen- cadet would envy. Completely at arations. Many people don't to improve the controversi'al M- make the necessary changes. permission to spend any part license, and one club license. signment to bring the Gonseths dum, and urging borough citi- ease in her role as a general of- realize what a marvelously se- 16 rifle, Rep. James J. Howard, In his floor statement Mr. of this, sum necessary for the D-N.J., said yesterday in a zens to vote "yes." ficer's wife, she loves the for- cure and happy life army peo- Howard said that the changes : Defeat of the referendum will Memorial School addition. ple can have." speech before tlhe House. and modifications indicate, at mality, the military ritual and , delay building plans "and we The board points out that noth- the social duties it entails. It is, In some ways, her feelings On May 22, Mr. Howard read least in his opinion, Chat prob- can't affof'd any further delay,]' ing in the plans and specifica- after all, an extension of theabout army life are reflected in excerpts' from a letter written lems have been encountered with Robert Quinn, Board of Educa- tions has been changed — the way of life she has always Mrs. Gonseth's home, formally by a New Jersey Marine in the M-16 rifle. He added, how- tion president, said. additional money is needed to known, decorated with Louis XV anwhicd h it was charged that the ever, that the military responded Almost 1,000 pupils will be on meet the rise in construction XVI furniture. The chairs, mir- jamming of bhe M-16 rifle caused "I have always lived on army quickly to correct the defects double session in September be- costs. rors, settees—all are pieces she death and injuries to other Ma- posts," she says, "and I really It discovered. cause of the lack of school fa- collected several years go when rines. Mr. Howard asked for a If the referendum Is approved, don't know any other kind of No official announcement on cilities. If the referendum is de- they were stationed in France report from the secretary of the new facilities should be life. I did not see a city until changes or modifications has feated it will probably be neces- ready in September 1968, the But there the formality ends defense. been made by military author- sary to place more youngsters I was 12 years old." (During a board says. two-year stay at Fort Monmojith, rs^ Gonseth says that her fam- However, when Mr. Howard's ities during (he congressional de- on double session the following ily'of active children is not re- first answer arrived, he was dis- bate over the M-16. Mr. Howard, year, said Dr. Patrick Parenty, Polling places in the Memorial Mrs. Gonseth attended ReifBank High School.) stricted to any part of the house. satisfied with the explanation alluding fo (his In his state- superintendent of schools. and MeadoWbrook Schools will 'I would rather have the chil provided to the questions he ment, remarked; "While it is my The referendum is necessi- be open Tuesday from 5 to 9 "I know the army is too large drcn happy and content," she raised on the floor of the House, personal opinion (hat the military tated by a technicality in state p.m. now," she continues, "but I did says. "After all, this is the! In his floor speech yesterday, could Tiave announced these law. like the old customs when home, too." Mr. Howard told his colleagues: modifications without causing When they go to the polls Tues- new officers called on all of the And, indeed, hef family is ac- "I am more than pleased to any adverse publicity, I com- day, voters will be asked to Zar Is Rewarded other officers on the post within report to you that several chang- mend them for acting swiftly tive because she is not only the grant the board permission "to For His Navy Motto a month. Ami then their calls es and modifications have been to improve the M-16 rifle." use so much as may be neces- were returned." She recalls that mother of a six-year-old girl made and are being made on Mr. Howard said that since sary of the $395,000" to construct BAYONNE - Paul Zar of 152 those were the days when army but also the grandmother of athe M-16 rifle," his original floor speech he has the new Woodmere School and Spring St., Red Bank, has re- been inundated with mail from posts were smaller, each with one-year-old boy I He continued; "These changes the addition to, the Memorial ceived a citation and cash % across tfhe country and that he just one general.' relate to a cut-down in the ra- School "in accordance with the award for suggesting a motto, The Gonseths have four chil- felt some of it was valuable and pidity of fire, the number of original plans and speci- "Strength Through Service," for Mrs. Gonseth says she does dren—there is little Sally, a kin- some if it was not. Mr. Howard rounds of ammunition recom- fications permanent use by the U.S. Navy not care for stiff formality; she dergartener at Meadowbrook said he had Immediately turned mended per clip, method and The referendum goes back to International Logistics Control prefers small sit-down dinners School and then there Is a big the original letter over to a material for lubrication, and the the $1,372,000 bond issue voters Office. to large parties. "I would rather jump to 18-year-old Stuart, who special subcommittee investigat- approved last year«for school entertain 10 guests at 10 differ- graduates from Monmouth Re-dirome plating of one piece of ing the M-16 controversy and Mr. Zar, a 25-year career civi construction.. The bond issue de- MRS. KENNETH M. GONSETH is wife of tho deputy ent sit-down dinners that have gional High Schoof Monday; and, equipment." that he has now turned over service employee, also received scribed the construction program commanding general for operations of the Army, Elec- 100 guests at one time," she in the fall, will attend his fa- In a press release, Mr. Howard his entire file to that subcom- a citation for superior achieve- In two parts, the new school in says. ther's alma mater, the Univer said the changes had not been mittee. ment and several cash awards trpnics Command at Fort Monmouth. She is also mother the Woodmere soction and the In discussing the importance sity of Illinois. The two older officially reported to him by the for suggestions credited with im of a six-year-old—and grandmother of a one-year-old. Department of Defense. He again Notice-Office Space Memorial School addition. ° of rank among officers' wives, daughters are Anne, already proving Navy operations and pro- She stands in fron/ of a prized Louis' XV chest in the student at the same university, stressed that he never criticized $27,000 Otis self-service elevator Bids, were received nnd re- cedures. she says that, long before she jected because they exceeded the and Mrs. Jack C. Knox of Alex- the weapon, pointing out that will be complete In two weeks. dining room of her gracious home. became a general's wife, she felt amount of available money. He Is employed as a specia andria, Va., mother of thai he is not an arms expert but Now renting. Garfield Grant Build- , . (Register Staff Photo) ing Long Branch. 222-3000. (Adv.) 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NOW THROUGH BUICK-OPEL THEY JUST DON'T MAKE 'EM LIKE THAT ANYMORE (thank goodness)x OVER 100 CARS IN STOCK FATHER'S MANY MODELS WITH AIR CONDITIONING DAY BRING DAD WITH YOU FROM NOW UNTIL FATHER'S DAY WE WILL DRIVE MODERN AS TODAY IN A BETTER GIVE YOU A DOLLAR OFF THE PRICE OF 100% GUARANTEED USED CAR ( MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST ANY USED CAR IN STOCK. FOR EVERY IMS PONTIAC SUM 1US PONTIAC S12M TEMPEST . LeMonLeMoss SporSp t CCoup", BONNEVIUE • Four-doer, hard- illx cylinderlid , automatitti c tramtm. YEAR HE HAS BEEN A FATHER. m.p9Mtl BUICK-OPEL DEALER! HH PONTIAC %»H 1U4 PONTIAC SI 111 CATALINA . T**d«r, hardtop, pouMioaf sedan, automatic trui* 1947 1W7 •lant-eyllndfr, automatic tronsmls- minion, power Itearlnj, sower SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-5886 RED BANK lion, power staerlna. brakes. PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER imroNTiAC $im I»M PONTIAC MOM VALIANT IMPIRIAL CATALINA - Four-door s«don, Two-door, hordlop, automatic Irons- eight-cylinder, oulomatlc trammls- "«•••<>"< »°w.r "Mr"1S' l»w«r lion, power steerlnj. brakes, olr-condltloned. MANY TOP QUALITY USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1«] PONTIAC S13H 1*44 PONTIAC , MANY WITH THE BALANCE OF A 5-YEAR or 50,000 MILE WARRANTY ] Two-door, tiordtop, aulomofle trans- CATALINA • Four-doorMdan,.«lgnt- minion, power steering, power eyllnder, outomotlt transmission, brokee. — SEE US TODAY — power steering, power brakes, 1*63 PONTIAC $14« 11M PONTIAC *U« Two-d»or, hordlop, outomotle trans- SOLD WITH TEMPEST - Custom lour-door, tlx- mission, power steering, power 747-0787 cylinder, automatic trantmlMlon. brakes, olr-condltloned, and they are on top THE SAME lOl 141 West Front St. —MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM— of the auto market QUALITY, HONESTY MAURICE SCHWABTZ » sons, me RED BANK ... they're ready to AND SERVICE ansa-nnoun-iviiui (OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT write the deal SINCE 1919 SATURDAY) GEM you want. OLDSMOBILE 110 MAIN ST. 566-3600 MATAWAN PRICED UNDER $2,900
YOU CAN OWN A BRAND NEW Vista Cruiser 2-Seat CAR PRICES Custom Station Wagons Delmont 88 "425" Convertibles—Delta 88 Holiday Sedans Biggest
PRICED UNDER Demonstration '67 OLDSMOBILE $3,000 MULLER CHEVROLETS Vista Cruiser 3-Seat CUTLASS STATION WAGON Custom Station Wagons SUMMER SALE Delta Custom Holiday FOR LESS THAN '2,600 — QUALITY "OK" USED CARS — Sedans and Coupes PRICED UNDER PRICED UNDER 1966 CHEVELLE $1895 1964 CHEVELLE $1395 $2,200 $2,600 Mollbu Mdan. Fully equipped. Mallbu Sport Coupe. Standard PRICED UNDER New car guarantee. trmtmlsslon. Radio and luuler. . $3,100 F-85 L6 Club Coupes Cutlass L6 and V8 1966 CHEVROLET S1895 1964 CHEVROLET $1295 and Town Sedans "a" Belalr two-door sedan. lltcoyne. Four-door. Station Wagons Fully equipped. Fully equipped. Delta 88 Convertibles - PRICED UNDER Cutlass V8 Convertibles 1966 CHEVROLET $1895 1963 PONTIAC $1495 Cutlass Supreme . "67 Impolo Sport Coupt, "I" Grand Prix Sport Coupt. $2,300 Standard tranunlulon. Fully equipped. Power steering. Holiday Sedans PRICED UNDER Radio and h«ottr. F-85 V8 Club Coupes Delmont 88 "330" 1963 CHEVROLET $1295 $3,300 1965 CHEVELLE $1795 "e" Impald Sport Coupe. and Town Sedans Town Sedans and "I" Mallbu Stallon Wogon. Fully equipped. Cutlass L6 Holiday Holiday Coupes We're having a Fully equlpptd". "98" Town Sedans 1963 OLDSMOBILE $1395 Coupes and Town Sedans Delmont 88 "425" 1965 CHEVROLET $1895 "8ft" Four-door hordtop. "I" Impolo. Four-door hordtop. Fully equipped. Power iteerlng. Town Sedans Fully equipped. Power steering, r PRICED UNDER ir 1963 CHEVY II $1195 $2,400 PRICED UNDER 1965 CHEVROLET $1895 Nova Wagon. Fully equipped. PRICED UNDER V-!. impala convtrtlble. ' $3,600 Fully equipped. Power neerlnj. Cutlass L6 Holiday $2,700 1963 CORVAIR $ 595 Save-in Monio. Four-oar sedan, Sedans—Cutlass V8 1965 CHEVROLET $1895 Fully equipped. "98" Holiday Sedans V-l. Impala Sport Coupe. Holiday Coupes and Cutlass Supreme JOIN THE "SMART GAR BUYERS" . Fully equipped. Power iteerlng. 1963 CHEVROLET $1195 Town Sedans Impala tour-door sedort. Standard Convertibles—Delmont Coupes and 1964 CHEVROLET $1595 franimlulon. Radio* heater, Cutlass Supreme 88 "330" Holiday V-l, Impala Sport coup*. Fully equfpptd. Power stttrlng, Sports Coupes Sedans—Delmont 88 Luxury Sedans ON HIGH PRICES BY 1963 CHEVROLET $1395 V-8, impala convertible. "425" Holiday" Sedans 1964 CHEVROLET $1595 Fully equipped. Power steering. PRICED UNDER V-8. Impala Sport Mdan. and Coupes SHOPPING CHEVY-TOWN FIRST. Fully equipped. Power steering. 1963%-FORD $1295 $2,500 Delta 88 Town Sedans PRICED UNDER Galaxle "500". Sport Coupe. $3,800 1964 PONTIAC $1695 Fully equipped. F-85 L6 and V8 "I" Bonnevllle convertible. Fully equipped. Power steering. 1962 RAMBLER $795 Station Wagons PRICED UNDER GET THE Custom Cross Country station Cutlass L6 Convertibles $2,800 "98" Convertibles 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 wagon.. Fully equipped, Micro bu& station wagon. Cutlais V8 Holiday Nine passenger. 1962 CHEVROLET $995 Sedans—Cutlass "I" Impala convertible. Vista Cruiser 3-Seat PRICED UNDER Fully equipped. Power iteerlng. Supreme Holiday Station Wagons 1964 CHEVROLET $1595 $4,000 V-l, Impala convertible. 1962 CHEVROLET $995 Coupes and Delta 88 NUMBER 1 DEALS Fully equipped. Power iteerlng. V-l, Impala Sport Coupe. Fully equipped, Town Sedans Holiday Coupes 1964 CHEVROLET $1495 Toronado "I" Impala six passenger wagon, 1962 PLYMOUTH $895 ALL PRICES PLUS N, J. SALES TAX from the Overdrive. Two-door hardtop. Fully equipped. 1964 CHEVELLE $1295 1962 CORVAIR $ 795 "300" Six cylinder. Four-door, Moma Sport Coupe. Four-speed. STOP IN TODAY, . . sedani Fully equipped. Radio and heater
1 .1964 CHEVELE $1495 1962 OLDSMOBILE $995 AND ASK FOR OUR "DEAL WRITERS NUMBER 1 DEALER Mallbu Sport Coupe. F-SS Cutlasi Sport Coupe. Fully equipped. Fully equipped. — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — - CLIFF DORING FRANK REED • FRED KOESER LOWEST PRICES — BILL HOLSEY BILL DECKER • MIKE PARKS
THEY'VE GOT A ROCKET TO FIT EVERY POCKET I HIGHEST QUALITY!!!
COMPLETE FINANCING and INSURANCE ARRANGEMENTS COME IN AND SET THAT SURE FEELING. AVAILABLE THROUGH GMAC end MIC. \muller/ FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO OLDSMOBILE RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 RED BANK RT.34
OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK CORNER TEL. WEDNESDAY 'TIL 4.00 P.M.i SATURDAY 'TIL 4.00 P.M. "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" ATLANTIC AVE 566-8000 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS.FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Friday, June 16, 1967—15" MUSTANG 1965 — Hardtop, six cyl- FORD 19M — Cilutle two-door hud )LDBMOBILE — DESIRE INTEREST- FORD 1985 — LTD hirdtop. Full pow- FORDS — DEBIRE INTERESTED OLDSMOBILE 91 LUXURY SEDAN- THE DAILY REGISTER inder itlck. Fully, equipped. No money top. Full power. No money down BD PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAT- er. No money down. TAKE OVER PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- Late 1965 model. Immaculate condl- REPOSSESSED down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of »7.«0 pe JENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. PAYMENTS of 111.60 per week. BON- MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. tion, low mileage. Air conditioned. Full 18.40 per week. BOHDEU AUTO week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35 IA1A MB. SHELLY. M2-MH. MON- DE_. D AUTO SALES, RL 35, Neptune. CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2(14. MON- power steering, brakes, wlndowi, trunk SALE8. Bt. 35, Neptune. TH-SIOO. Neptune. 774-S700. 4OUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED 77 MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED lock and antenna. Front and Tear dls- AUTOS FOR SALE ^<8700 appearing center arm rests. Rear van* IAMBLER 1965 — Classic 850 four- CHEVROLET 1963 — Blueayne lour- OLPSMOBILE 1963 — Super 88 >edan. Ity and lighters. Courtesy llghta all CHEVROLET 1965 — Irapala four- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Factory air. Full power. No money Tour rioora. Business reasons force own- door hardlop. Full power. No money oor. Fully equipped. No money down. door. Fully equipped. Nn money down. r to sacrifice well below present down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of 'AKE OVER PAYMENTS of $8.90 per TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of 55*0 rtown. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS d alue. Phone 7(7-5389 anytime. $11.8f) per week. RONDEU AUTO leek. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, per week, BONDEU AUTO SALES, $8.40 per week. RONDEU AUTO SALES. Rt. 35, Neptune: 774-S700. erlline. 774-870(1. Rt. 35, Npphme. 774-6700. SALES. Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700^ 1960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF — Four- 8TATI0N~WA00N~— 1962 CofvaifTEx- CHEVROLET MALIBU 1954 — Two- •LYMOUTH STATION WAGON — 1961, cellent condition. Anxious to sell. 8450. door Equipped. Take over bank pay- (More Classified Ads lower eteering, power brakes, radio, door hardtop. POWPT steering, power or best otter. 671-2776. ments of 58.40 per week. NO money [eater. 229-2229. brakes. Clean. Asking t475. 787-9473. down. Call collect. 721-7100, OASIS On The Neit Page) MOTORS. Rt. 9, Sayreville. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE At a Ford DealerJJv^Used Cap lot! w AMERICA'S NEW SUCCESS CAR BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 1 ARE BACK! THREE-WAY GUARANTEED ROUTE 34 • COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE USED CARS FARMINGDALE FORMERLY KANTOR-FORD '61 FORD $350+'64 COMET $U95f65 FORD $1650 2-door, six cylinder. Cali.nta Cenvartiblt, Galaxit "500", 2-door, CHRYSLER powar staaring. hardtop, powar ittering. SIHCA KOOTC •42 FORD $ 750 DEALER 9 pan. Country Squirt, '63 INTERNAL $1195 '65 MERCURY $1795 Mo'Ktarty, 2-door hardtop, NEW AND standard trtnimiisien.' Scout Wagon, 4-whaal drivt. . powtr sraaring. '64 FORD $850- USED CARS '64 FORD $1195 Cuitom 4-door, sfandird •66 CALIENTE $1995 tnnimission. Galaxit "500", 4-door, Calitntt, 2-door hardtop, powar fttttring. : power itttring. '63 COMET $ 895 MERCURY COUGAR! t-eyl. Cuitom Station Wagon. •65 FORD $1195 '66 MUSTANG $2095 F.lrlane "500", i-cyl., i-cyl. Convertible, SPECIALLY EQUIPPED — SPECIALLY PRICED '62 FORD $895 4-doer, itandard transmission. powtr itttring. 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II o pan. Country Squirt, Four-door ndan. Vinyl trim »
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Thssa art just a faw of th« fantastic priest wun offering for our grand optning spscials. STOP IN MOUNT-ENGLISH AND VISIT TODAY I! I
SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVES., RED BANK — 741 -6000 DOUBLE CHECK YOUR GRADUATION GIFT LIST A ton or daughter graduating? Make it a memorable 1967 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE — 160 hp V-6. Supsr turbine transmission, day. Make your gift a Double-Cheeked used car. heater and defroster, directional signals, front and rear seat belts with re- tractors, padded dash, outside rear-view mirror, dual speed electric wipers, windshield washers, back-up lamps, dual padded sun visors, door-operated '66 OPEL **" courtesy lights, four-way warning flashers, dual brake system, emergency Sport Coupe brake light, day-night inside mirror, energy absorbing steering wheel, safety $ guard door locks, magic mirror finish.' 1345 ALL FOR ONLY $2395 FULL DELIVERED PRICE '65 AUSTIN available at Healey Convertible H995 '65 BUICK '^.Wildcat, 4-Door Hardtop BUICK • OPEL Air-Conditioned I Vi Mile South of Parkway Exit 117] KEYPORT—264-4000 $2095 '65 BUICK Skylark, 4-Door c THE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER. 51895 ON ALL 1967 FORDS '66 VOLKS K Coupe •MUSTANGS • FALCONS • FAIRLANES 5 mmmmm, 1545 • BIG FORDS • T-BIRDS • TRUCKS
BIG '64 PONTIAC BANK Bonneville Convertible TRADE-IN 55? RATE ALLOWANCE FINANCING '1695 '65 CADILLACS '65 LINCOLNS I Coups DeVllles, Sedon Convertibles. Hardlops. OeVllles, Air cond. $7895 All Air Conditioned '64 CHEVROLET ASK ABOUT THE ADDITIONAL SAVINGS AS LOW AS Impala Station Wagon ON THE GALAXIE "500" HARDTOP. Air-Conditioned •65 CHEVROLETS '65 PONTIACS Impolns, Hardlops, Bonn's, Catallnas, Tempesls $ Betalrs, Bhcaynes ETO's, L'm'ns, Hdrp. i AS LOW AS Conu't AS LOW AS 1695 —FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- T HOMEOWNERS CHOOSE FROM OUR BIG SELECTION OF OVER AIR CONDITIONED 3 YEAR FINANCING CONVERTIBLES FORDS • CHEVROLETS DEBTS CONSOLIDATED TO PONTIACS . BUICKS '64 OPEL PLYMOUTH* • BUICKS ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT 100 NEW FORDS IN OUR STOCK. CHEVROLETS • FORDS Sunroof, 2-Door • ALL MODELS ' ALL COLORS E $ PLUS A BIG SELECTION OF QUALITY 745 CHEAP CARS Per Week '61 RAMBLER '41 BUICK $3.30 , . 770 Settori, All Power. LeSobre, 4-door Hardtop. USED CARS CHEVROLET $].50 .) CHEVROLET ... 1S.90 '63 OLDS Impalo Sport Cp,, All Power. 4door Hardlop, All Power. 1 1 (! OLDSMOBILE IS.00 LINCOLN . .. 17.M "98" 4-Doo4. r Hardtop J. THE BIGGEST DEALER • THE BIGGEST SAVINGS F-85 4-dr.. V-B, Powtr Steering. Continental 4-door Hardtop, « PONTIAC 14.20 Air Conditianed. Air-Conditione^ir-< d > Bonnevllle 4-dr. Hardlop. FORD S N 11 FORD 15.90 Econollns Van. ONLY AT Galaxle XL Conv. All Power, SERVICEMEN ol OLDSMODILE , I*.SO Storllre Conv., AM Power. MERCURY-COMET, M.BO '1545 FINANCED 61 OLDSMODILE $i.50 Station Wagon, All Power. Starflre 2-door Hardtop, 11 FORD M«0 E-4's and up Atl Power. Galaxle Sport Hardtop, Oversaai Financing 67 T-BIRD J].?0 All Power, ' Hardlop, Air Conditioned. BOB WHITE BUICK TOM'S FORD NEXT TO AIRPORT 200 HIGHWAY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT NEW SHREWSBURY 741-6200 16—Friday/ June 16, IWT KffttXTOR SAM S AUTOSTOR SAL E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 19«1 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Tw< ntlUMPH - 19M SpiUlre. Radio and 1847 PLYMOUTH — T THE DAILY REGISTER CADILLAC 18«3 — ConMrtible. Fac-PLYMOUTH 1084 — Barracuda. Auto- PONTIAC 1W3 — Bonnevllle two-door MT QT FASTBACK MUSTANG — 38 1963 BUICK •45 PONTIAC '64 RAMBLER '63 BUICK 4-dr., automatic $895 Wagon, 3-ieat. Special 4-dr. ita. wagon trammiiiion. Auto, trans. R&H, P.St. 4-dr., automatic R»H, P.St. 1963 BUICK Special. transmission. Special. Radio, heeier. Wildcat 4-door hardtop $1895 Special. $1195 1963 RAMBLER Clinic 160 4-dr, tta. wagon. READY-TO-WORK TRUCKS Air conditioned. '66 DODGE Pickup $1595 1963 RAMBLER '64 CHEVROLET Panel ..." $1195 Clanic 4*0 4-dr. tta. wagon •64 CHEVROLET Pickup $1295 1962 FORD '64 CHEVROLET V* ton $1195 T-lird 2-dr. hardtop Cab and chassis. "63 CORVAN 95 , $ 995 1962 BUICK '63 CHEVROLET % ton Pickup $1195 Skylark 2-deor hardtop '62 CHEVROLET Pickup $ 995 1961 CHEVROLET '60 CHEVROLET Pickup $ 795 Impala four-door sedan on Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtops with FINANCING ARRANGED FOR EVERYONE 1959 HILLMAN all these 'Better Idea' eXtraS Whitewalls, wheel covers, accent Minx 4-door sedan Save stripe, vinyl trim. Plus special savings onCruisa-O-Matlc and power steering with 289 CID V-8, 1959 FORD T-8ird 2-doer Hardtop DON'T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN A STRAUB BUICK DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CAR USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM Rt. 36 at Monmouth Road ROUTE 36 BUICK • OPEL WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY 542-1126 542-1000 HWY. 35 KEYPORT^ OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 264 • 4000 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 .. WEDNESDAY 'TIL 6 P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. •A HELP WANTED-FEMA1E HELP WANTED-FBKrUJE Friday, June 16, 1967—17 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE t OATS and ACCESSORIES OUTBOARD MOTOR — 10 h.p. ' Heja't JIRK—TYTIST — For Insurance di- THE DAILY REGISTER 1M9 CHEVROLET — Impilp. Gsod DODGX — 1950 iour-door Coroatt *T CHEVROLET — Tiro-door eoupY SALESWOMAN .rtment, knowledge of bookkeeping condition. Air-conditioned, radio, hsitar. Good condition, puitd inspection in new tires. Beit olfer. Cell m- beeo usid 18 list two ye«n. Beit offer. lpful. Fringe benefits. Call River- CLASSIC CAR 5325 or bat otter." 542-3977. April. Cheap transportation. 180. Call Cal! 842-042T liter 6 p.m. COATS & SUITS !W Hospital, 741-2700. ext. 228. 842-0695 after 6 p.m. • HELP WANTED—MALE .959 BCICK ELECTRA — Good run- IS6 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent cqn- 24' SHELTER SKIFF — 8' beam. full time permanent position available OMAN — , To do housework and 1955 T.BIRD ling condition. Reasonable. Can be 1958 VOLKSWAGEM — Blue. Excel- tlon. Less than 19,000 miles. Call Head, sink tee box, flHtl box. Auto- for experienced worn in. f I«ise call lent running condition. Radio, seat matic bilge pump. Ford 8'cyllnder en- anlng. two days a week. References. Ail black with white bucket tMts. Auto- een. call after 3:30 pro. 6712711. 1053. ' Personnfl (or appointment. •6245. matic transmission. A real beauty. belts. 31 miles per gal. guaranteed. Blne. In water, ready to go Excellent Drivers-Salesmen [963 FORD FALCON — Four-door S250. 264-3249. HJ7 OPEL — Sport model. Driven condition. Asking $1,095. 842-4689 alter 5, ledan. Automatic. $595. STEVENS lort time as my own demonstrator. STEINBACH COMPANY FREEHOLD DODGE VUTO SALES. 741-0578. CHEVROLET 19& — Impsla* spnrt Ill sell al reduced pricf. 264-0528. 18' OLD TOWN SKIFF — BO n.p. 741-4(AIO Rnd Bank HELP WANTEO-MALE coupe. V-8, automatic. Excellent condi- RT. : ...ENJOY COMFORTABLE, RELAXED LIVING AT HERITAGE HILLS HOLMDEL SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN Colonial Ranch Just Reduced Feur bidreemi Four btdresmt - Four badrooini 2/< baths Two bithi Trait Niea landscaping Country Itltchtn Pitle with birbtcu* Full basamant Family room . Walk t» ichoolf Excellent condition taicmtnt Immteulat* condition Vary good araa Only $35,000 Offtr.d at $25,000 Only $17,700 OAK HILL APPLEBROOK DEEPDALE Colonial-Split Ranch Colonial' Thrta badreomt Thrat badroomi Four bidresmi 2'/i b.thi I'/i bathi 2'/. bathi Pinalad family room Full biiamanr Country kltchan—28' Full baiamant Brick .p.tle Vary nlc* lot Flraplaea In family room Seraanad porch Good landiciping Fantastic lot NEW ENGLAND SALT BOX DESIGN Choose from six Only $34,900 Alking $25,900 Must.sail—$47,500 . Features (our largi bedrooms, thr«i bathi, two-car garagi, authentic colonoil •„_.. pandas' dan with cornar firaplaca, country style Icitchan, Jin- designs. Ing room, full baiamant and 3-4 bedrooms from ' hot water baiaboard heating. $' 2-3 baths <28,B00 Designed for relaxed, enjoyable 32,500 living. MORTGAGES MODEls OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AVAILABLE . 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ' pplebrook Agency 30-year, 4% conventional DIRECTIONS: Heritage, Hllli Is located on Kings Hwy. East, one-hilt Al low ai 20% dowr|.. REALTORS mile from Mlddlttowiy Bank and Poll Office. - USE OUR 950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN ANOTHER FINE COMMUNITY BY EXCHANGE NORCO CONSTRUCTION CO. 671.2300 PLAN - . EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT If you're having difficul- ty selling your preitnt home, why not ^take ad- MULLANEY REALTY vantage of our exchange plan? Call ui today far ' 671-5151 complete details. NOTICE- -LEGAt NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICB- -LEGAL NOnCE- LEGAL -LEGAL NOTICE THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, June 16, 1967—21 NOTICE the. bondi authorized, and the down ing to Its reasonable life, li a period NOTICE NOT1CE NOTICE BOND ORE.TNANCE APPROPRIATING payment appropriated by this ordi- of 40 years computed from the date- of MONMOUTH COrST MONSIOUTH COFTNY TAKE NOTICE that L. J. Nolan trail-, $33,000.00 AND AUTHORIZING THE nance. Said improvement shall be un- laid bonds. •• •, SURROGATE'S COURT SLRROGATE'S COIRT Ing as The Lakevlew Ion has applied!: ISSUANCE] OF JMO.OOf).00 BONDS OR dertaken as a general improvement; SECTION R — It la hereby deter- Notlr* to Creditor* to Present Notice to Creditors lo Present to the Toivnship Committee of the Lions Elect New Officers NOTES OP THE BOROUGH OF ho part ot the cost or which . shall mined and stated that the Supplemen- ClaJrm Atalmt Estate Claims AEalnKt Estate Tnwnshfp of Raritan fnr a Plenary RP- ' NEW SHREWSB1 TRY FOR VARI- IP assessed against property specially tal Debt Statement required by said ESTATE OF THOMAS B. ORIEL, ESTATE OF CHARLES F. SCHLEN- tall Consumption License C-15 for MIDDLETOWN - William J. lames Davidheiser; treasurer, OUS IMPROVEMENTS OR PITH- Local 'Bond Law has been duly made DECEASED ER, DECEASED. ire raises situated at Highway 36, Ear- ; POSES AUTHORIZED TO BE UN- Pursuant to the order of DON ALT) J. tan Township, New Jersey. mith Jr.,' president of the Mid- Fred Williamson; tail twisters, •^KCTION 3—It is hereby, determined and filed in thB office of the Borough Pursuant to the order nf DONALD Objections, if any, should be made DERTAKEN BY THE BOROUGH OF THI stated that (1> the making of such Clerk of said Borough, and that such J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the UNNINGHA&I, Surrogate of the Coun- dletown Township Lions Club, has NEW .SHREWSBURY, IN THE Improvement (hereinafter referred to statement BO filed shows that the gross County of Monmouth, this day marie, f ol Monmouth, this day made, on niiTuMiatt'ly In writing to Frank J. Robert Swankie, Peter Kopasz COUNTY OF •MONMOUTH, *KEW "purpose"*, Is not a current ex- debt of said Borough, as defined In on the application of the undersigned, ie application nf tlie undersigned. Vir- Agresta. Clerk nf the Township of Karl- announced the election of officers and William MacPhee; lion JERSEY 'rise of said Borough, and, <2> it fs Section -10A :2-4:t of said Local Bond Zane W. Magee and Cecilia Hopper, nla C. Schlenker, Snle Executrix of Lan;VvKew Jersry. BE IT ORDAINED by the BnroiiRti necessary to flnance said purpose by Law is Increased by this ordinance by Executors of the estate of the aald he estate of the said Charles F. L. J. NOLAN for 1967-68. tamers, Bill Hayes and Ralph Council nf the Borough of Now Shrews- lie issuance of obligations nf said Bor- $:HUKHU)O and that the issuance of the Thomas R. Oriel deceased, notfee Is •chlenker deceased, notice is hereby Highway M President is Paul Lefever; first Van Pelt Jr., directors, William bury, In Hie County of Monmnuth, HI fill pursuant to the Local Bond Law bonds and notes authorized by this hereby given to the creditors of said :iven tn the crpdilora ol said (le- Rarltan, N, J. Hew Jersey: if New Jprdcy, and (3i the estimated ordinance will be within all debt Itmi- deceased to prespnt to the aaid Execu- ased to present to the said Sole June !t, 16 $7.82 vice president, Paul P. Bova; J. Smith, William McCredie, Wil- SECTION 1—That pursuant to HIP •riHt nf said purpose in $33,(100.00 anri iRlions prescribed by said Local Bond tors thrtr claims undpr oath within Ixrcutrlx their claims under oath second vice president, Matthew Applicable statutes of tin- Slalo of New •( i $!J,(Kj().on nf aald sum is to tie pro-Law. six months from this date. ithin six months from this date. NOTICR liam Schweitzer, H. Alan Roberts, Jersey, there l« hereby aiiilinri'/pd, vided by the down payment herein- SECTION* » — It fn expected that Dated: May 29th, 1D67 Dated: May 24th, 1067 Take notice that Chester A. Rusln J. King; third vice president, W. Edward Kivior and Ezra Thorne. cither by purchase nr criiKirmnatirin, after appropriated to finance said pur- tlm State or New Jersey and the ZANE W. MAGEE VIRGINIA C. SCHLENKER and Adeline Rusin, 17A Crystal Li- .the acquisition' "f lamls In the Bor- riflc, and (fii the estimated maximum United States of America acting 2 Sharon Place 52 pine Drive, quors, has applied to the Mayor and rwin Hendricks; secretary, The officers will be installed ough-- of Now Shrewsbury for jmrk mount rjf bondE or notes necessary to through one or more of their respec- New Monmouth, New Jersey Little Silver. New Jer6ey Council nf the Borough nf Red Bank at the Cobblestones Restaurant and recreational purposes, together c issued for said purpose Is $.'W,- tive agencies will contribute a por- CECILIA HOPPER Sole Executrix fnr a Plenary Retail Distribution Li- with other purposes, necesiwry, inci- (KID.00 and (6) the coat of nuch pur- tion o( the cost, of such Improve- 31 Ellis Street 'essrs. Beekman & Porter cense 1>4, tor premises situated at 21 June 27. They will be installed dental br pertinent thereto, which tracts as hereinbefore stated, Includes ments. In the event that funds so Lincoln Park, New Jersey 30 Broad Street West Front Street, Red Bank , N. J. Of land are described as follows;* the ' ajEKFRKale amount of $3,000.00 Contributed shall he received by the Executors Red Bank, New Jersey Objections, If any, should be made Year Book by International Counsellor Nor- ALL" those certain lota, tracts or vhich la estimated to be necessary to Borough prlnr to the issuance of the Richard R. Schwartz, Esq. Attorneys immediately in writing to John Bryan, man P. Sprague of Westfield. The parcel! of land Hnrt premises, herein- inance the cost of euch purpose, in- bonds or note herein authorized, then 105 Leonardvllle Road une 2, 9, 16, 23 $27.60 Clerk ol the Borouch of Red Bank. after particularly described, situate, cluding accountfnB, engineering anri in- the amount nf such bonds or notes to Belforri, New Jersey NOTICE (Signed; new officers will officially take lying and belriK In the Borough of spection costs, legal expenses and other be Issued shall be reduced by the Attorney TAKE NOTICE that Palmer Cock- CHESTER A. RUSIN office at the end of the Interna- expenses, including interest on such amount an received from the Stnte of ADELINE RUSIN Staff Named New Shrewsbury. In the County of June 2, 9, 16, 23 $30-36 all Lounge Inc., hia applied to the tional Convention in Chicago, July Monmnuth and state nl New Jersey. obligations to the extent permitted by New Jersey and the United States of 'ownshlp Committee of the Township jruni e 9, 16 W-W FREEHOLD - The Freehold - Fi«ST TfUCT: Section 40A :2-20 of the Local Bond America. In the event the funds so TrCE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS •I Rarllan for a Plenary Retail Con- 3-8. BEGINNING at a point In the south- contributed are received by the Bor- STATE OF NEW JERSEY umptinn License C-1 for afemlses Bit- NOTICE Regional High School.announced easterly sltle uf Water Street, Hakl •ugh after the Issuance of the bonds TO lated at the Southwest cortier of Cole- TAKE NOTICE that Viola Stohle and Mr. Smith also announced that KKCTION 4—It Is lierehy determlnpd JAMES F. BARKER and NAOMI, his 11 yesterday that a student staff for point helnc distant 100 fret on a ..id stated tiiat moneys exceeding $3,- r notes herein authorized, then such lan Street anri Palmer Avenue, Wesf Tony M. Stoble trading as Stoble's funds Bliall be applied to the payment wife, his and her heirs, devisees and Ceanshurg, Township of Rarltan. Coun- Wayne G. • Hyatt,, international course of South 42 degrees illl minutes 000,00,: appropriated for down payments personal representatives amd hlg, her, " Bar and Orill has applied to the Mayor the 1968 school year book, the 05 seconds East from the point of In- on capital improvements or for capi- of the bonds or notes so Issued and y of Monmouth. Officers, directors and Cmncll of the Borough of Red counsellor, will represent Middle- shall be used for no other purpose. their or any of their, successors- In inrt stockholders owning one or more Log, has been appointed. tpraectfon of the flnuthrastE>rly aide' of tal Improvement purposes In budgets rlKht, title and Interest, two of the Bank rblta Plenary Retail Consump- Water Street anil the southwentcrly heretofore adopted for said Borough SKCTION 11) — The full faith and lercent of stock in said corporation tion LlrenTft^;-23 for premises situated Robert M. Hussey is yearbook town at the convention in Chi- corner of property now or formerly credit of the Borough of New Shrews- Defendants: - re: Eileen Kelin, P res id rnt-Treasurer at IB0 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. re now available to finance said pur- bury are hereby pledged for the pay- You are hereby summoned and re- .nd/or Chairman of tlie Board of Dl- cago. Petroleum Facilities, Inc. (California pose. The sum of $3,000.00 Is hereby quired to aerve upon Tnolan, Haney Ohjoctlons, ' if any, should be made advisor and director of publica- 01! Co.i anri running thence (li Smith appropriated from such moneys icapl- ment of the principal of and Interest ectors, 589 Palmer Avenue, West immediately In writing to John Bryan, 42 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds West on all of the bonds or notes Issued & Romond, Esqs., plaintiff's attorney, Ceansburg, N. J. Ellzaietll McPart- Clerk of. the Borough of Red Bank. tions. •al improvement) to the payment of pursuant to this ordinance, and the whose address is 214 Smith Street, and., Vice "President, 2D5 Correja Ave- 680.37 feet to a point; thence <2» the cost or said purpose. lue, Iselln, N. J, Victor Lagomarslno, (Signed) Named to the staff were Karen Snuth 47 (\EfSCfr.ti 51 minuses 0D seconds sums required for such payment, shall Perth Amboy, New Jersey, En an- VIOLA STOBLE SUCTION 5 —To finance said pur- In each year while an/ of said bonds swer to the First Amended Complaint Secretary, RarasHora Dr., Allemvood, Saker, editor in chief; Beth Spitz- East 242.58 ft*et to a monument- thence pose, negotiable bonds of said Bor- filed In a. civil action, In which James TONY M. STOBLE (31 North 67 degrees 57 minutes 00 otiKli of an aKKregate principal amount or notes are outstanding be Included in 8 Jtinu 3. 16 . W PlanHoImdel seconds East 343 feet to * a - point tlie annual budget and raised, by tax F. Barker and Naomi Barker, h,* Objections, If any, should lie made ner, managing editor; Barbara not cxcecdlnR $30,000.00 arc hereby au- without limitations as to rate or amount wife, his and her heirs, devisees and immediately In writing tn Frank G. thence (4i North 22 rtPRreos 10 min-thorized tn be issued pursuant to Raid pernonal representatives and -his, her, NOTICE OF INTENTION Bohn, faculty/administration edi utes 00 seconds West 123 foot to a Local Bnnrf Law each to ne known ipon all the taxable property with laid Agresta, Clerk ot the Township ol TAKE NOTICE THAT; Frank and point; thPrtce (Si North 67 dcRreps- B7 Borough. , their or any of their, successors In Theresa Sole.n t/a "Party Bar" has tor; Debbit Tomberlin, senior edi a 3 "Ilecreiitlon Bond". Said bonds right, title and Interest, Central Jer- PALMER COCKTAIL tOt'NRB INC Summer Events mlntitpii 00 seconds East 171.14 fprt ti ihnll hoar interest at a rate, whlnh SKCTION II — This ordinance shall sey Bank and Trust Company, and applied to the Municipal Council of tor; Rhonda Miller, activities edi- a point: thence (6> North'25 degrees ihnll not exceed six per centum (6%1 take effect twenty days after the first EILEEN KEIM, Preslrlent-Troaflitror the Borough of KeanBburg, N. J., for 45 minutes 45 seconds Wont W7.lKi feet United States of America are defen- fi89 Palmer Avenue, West Keanahurg tor; Charles Schiereck and Ed HOLMDEL - The Recreation ,ier annum. All matters with reaped publication thereof after finarl passage dants, pending In the Superior Court a Plenary Reiail Consumption License to a pnlnt; thence (7' North 21 d lo said bonds not determined by-this pursuant- to law. ' •une 9, 16 •__ . $13.80 for the premises situated at No. 68 Commission announces its sum- grees lft minutes 60 seconds East 13 of New Jersey, within 35 .days after McKeown, sports editor; Joan ordinance shall be determined by reso- June. 23, 1967 exclusive of*such dale. NOTICE Maplewnod Ave. In the said Borough mer program of activities. feet, more or less, to a point; thence lutions to be hereafter, adopted. *- PUBLIC -NOTICE! If you fall to df> so, judgement by de- of Keanshurg, N .J. Sagotsky, underclass editor; Mike northwesterly and parallel with the -The foregoing ordinance was Intro MONMOITTII COUNTY Objections if any, nhoulrt be made lecond course 218 feet, more or JOSH, SKCTION fl — To finance said put", fault may be rendered agalnat you for SIJHRCMJATK'R COURT Rosenblatt and D. Schank, layout A six-week summer playground, poae, bond anticipation notes of said duced and passed first reading at the relief demanded in the complaint. Gotten to Creditors to Fresent in writing to: Harvey Marlon, Mu- to the point and place of Beginning a special meeting of the Mayor and nicipal Clerk of the Borough, of Keana- editors, and Kathy Spalhols and under the direction of Jay Dem-' SECOND TRACT: Borough rf an aggregate, principal You shall file your answer and proof Clalmn Asalnit Estatn amount not exceeding $30,000.00 are Council of the Borough of New Shrews- of service In duplicate with the Clerk ESTATE OP MARY LA BOY- burc, NPW Jersey. Michael MacCloskey, production arest, will begin Monday and Lot 10, Block 68 as shown on "Taxhereby authorized to be issued pur- bury held on June 8, 1967, and sair of the Superior Court, State House 'EAUX PURDEY, DECEASED FRANK AND.THERESA SOLBO Map of BorouRh of New Shrewsbury, suant lo said . Local , Bond Law in ordinance will be further considered Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In ac- Pursuant to the order of DONALD 68 Maplewoori Ave., managers. will be held at both the Indian Monmouth County, New Jersey, June anticipation of the issuance of said for final nansage ftt & regular meet- cordance with the rules of civil prac- ". CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the Keansburg, N. J. and Village Schools. The pro- 1, Ifltft), Henry F. Lahrecque, Borough bonds. Said notes shall bear interest Ing nf said governing body to be held tice and procedure. "ounty of Monmouth, this day made, June fl, 16 W-26 -LEGAL NOTICE Engineer" (Refer to Sheet 8h t a rate, which shall not exceed six on July 7, 1967, at B P.M. at the gram is open to all township Sycamore School, New Shrewsbury, The action has ,hcen Instituted for m the application of the undersigned, The above ascription Is prepared In per centum (6%) per annum, and the pnrpoae of foreclosing a mortgage Arnold Tulp", Sole Executor nf the es- rKGAL NOTICK NOTirn may be renewed from time to time New Jersey, at which time and place children in kindergarten through accordance with survey entitled all persons desiring to be heard there dated August 29th, 1962, made by ate of the said Mary LaBoyteaux Pur- AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: AN TAKE NOTICE thRl on Frlrlay, July "Sketch MHP for Major Subdivision of pursuant to and within ths limitations James F, Barker and Naomi Barker, ley, deceased, notice Is hereby given ORDINANCE AMENDING THE "REF-!8. 1S67. Bl ^H^HT J r • «7 1 EL * By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BOTH W COUSIM CONNIt MAVBEI5HOULD5TAKTBY AND THE ADMIRAL ARE oOHt COME SHOWING »U TOWMWECTBEMEH T WHBMJWK I SUPPOSE I SHOULD PERFECTLY WILUNSfORYOU -WHICH IVE PUBLISHED IN YOU 5EE» HFRT f0R QUB6TION/ J I 1 5EVERAL WOMEN'S MAGAZINE*?- KTEUINSTHHTOm IT4 ABOUT TO-ADD TO YOUR INCOME in LE55OM5 HAH5EN5,«Ri. WORTH.1- THE.-ER-SCHOOL BY TAKING ART STUDENT* BUI I'M NOT 5URE I RUN HERE-OH MR. MONROE! THEVO UNDERSTAND? THE SIDE! 4- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHB HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE VE$AN&Y-AS A MATTER OF COUL& WE LEA& N NIME POUNDS x ^TH«r£ OKAY MOM, 1 1 > SEEN VER FOR AOK FACT I'M THINKIN OF GETTIM A DECENT LIFE ON A WEEK THAT'S ALL I'LL BE OUT TO FIX V" CA" Fl^iH. SUCH A BIG PEAL OUT - STILL KNOCKS AROUNO AWRR|Et> BUT I 0ONT KNOW \NINE FOUHbS VOUR BREAKFAST IN OF SCRAMBLING 1 A IFI'MEARNIN T-' A FEW MIUUTES, CHIP.' FROM THE ENOUGH BUTTON ^~m FACTORY? BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER THE WIZARD By PARKER and HART HO.. TUG THEM THBKEB THE OUTER CHEMOSPHEKE, THE IOHO5PHERE, SRACB CAUSC/ \ COMES AFTEK THE T^E MESOSPHEKB, ANP PISHT PlATO? THE TROPOSPHERE- FINALLY THE EXO5PMEKE, , WHAT SH/411. x DO? STRATOSPHERE J IT ONlY GOES OK OUTER SPACE •Z >\ 7-0 tttl&G OUT iv: SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGO By WALT KELLY "N Aa0LD,MVEVE!! PAW!! \l THAT'S JEST LOOKVWHAT \S PLAY MONEv* KNOWN TO 0e A seceer I PLOWED UP!! / OUT OF f\ MAfT/AM'AUTOMATON, A BODACIOUS A \ JflCKERCRACK A SUBSTITUTE FOR GOLD Wr\ BOX, MAW HIS SELF., 1 l-ltt About Tlme-Comedy-Celor - 22—Friday, June 16, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER lfv» The-Nation—Color I—Eye On ArtDsc 1—Film—The Oregen Troll- •-Wall Disney's World-Cofor 1:40 Fred MocMurray—1 hr., 45 mln. 4-Meet The Pres» >ersu on 4—News—Frank McGee—Color o-Fllm-Frlendly ' S*' r_r«u, 2—Film—Fotlier Is a Bachelor- : Color .. S-True-Jack Webb SMJpbeat—Music—Color Gory Cooper-? hrl.. 30 mln.-Color William Holden—1 hr., 35 mln. 31—Portfolio-Discussion 9-Baseball-Mets-Color i 1:40 Fs on Boote-Dlscusslon 1:55 4:M 4-Blm-Wlld Geese Calllna- It-Rocket Squod—Police 7—News . Complete Program Listings 4—Baseball-Cardinals vs. Giants- Henry Fondo-»0 mln. 1:00 2—Ed Sullivan—Variety—Color Color 2-Fllm—The Easy Way- 7_Fllm—City on o Hunt- 2:10 31—Film Feature Carey Grant—1 hr., 25 mln. 5—Insight—Religion—Color Lew Ayres—90 mln. . Channel 2 . WCBSTV Channel 5. _ WNEW-TV Channel 9 . WOR-TV 4:30 71-News 5-Fllm—Yellow. Jack- 7—FBI—Drama—Color 9—News and Weather 2—Vour Dollar's worth 2:15 Robert Montqomery—2 hrs, 11—Defenders—Drama 1:40 Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 ... WABC-TV Channel 11 . WPIX-TV 5—Horse Race—Aqueduct—Color 7—Film—The Shanghai Cobra- 7—Directions—Religion—Color 31—Studio Recital—Music 4—Open Mind—Discussion—Color: 7—Sam Sneod—Golf—Color Sidney Toler—80 mln. 11-Ra'whlde—Western 3:15 4_Ut's Make A Deal-Game-Color f FRIDAY EVENING 11—Lloyd Thoxtorv-Vorlety—Color 2:55 1:30 2— Film— Under Pressure- 5—Opinion: Washington—Color •. AFTERNOON <:00 2—Summer Semester 31—Film Feature . 2— Film—Tin Pan Alley- ^Frontiers o! Faith—Color Edmund Lowe—85 min. 7—Prolect Know—Education Betty Grable-1 hr., 50 mln. 31—Survey ol The Arts 11:00 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 5:00 7—Issues and Answers—Color 4:40 7:00) 3:15 1:00 »:00 2—Film—Spring Tonic- !—Love of Lite—Color 4—News—Jim Horti—color 2—Film— Tanan Finds a Son- 7_FHm—House of Bamboo- 2—Shape Up—Exercise Johnny Welssmuller—90 mln. 7—Film—Pacific Adventure- 4—International Zone 2—Smothers Brothers—Color Lew Ayres—70 mln. 4—Jeopordy—color Ron Randell—1 hr.. 25 mln. Robert Ryan—90 mln.—color 4—Agriculture U.S.A.—Color 5—77 Sunset Strip—Mystery .. 7-ABC Scope-Vietnam Report—Color 4— Bonanio—Western—Color 7— Everybody'! Talking—Gomi 7—Cartoons—Children—Color ' 4:45 MONDAY 9—Film—Morgan Ihe Pirate— 7—U. S. Open—Golf—Color ll-FIlm Short—Color 5—Dovld Sussklnd-Dlscussion—Color . «—News—Wngale, McPhllllps-Color 7:15 MORNINO n—Carfooni—Children—Color .Steve Reeves—85 mln.—Color 31—Survey of the Arts 2—Film—Blood ond Sand- 3:11 7— Film—The Dangerous Days of Klowo 4:20. 11—Lloyd Thaxton—Color 5-Eost Side Kids—Serial 5:30 Tyrone Power—2 hrs. 30 mln. li-Baseball-Yonkees-Color Jones—Robert Horton—2 hrs.—Color 1!:2J 7:M 7— News 13—what's New—Children 9—Film—Riding Shotgun- SUNDAY r.a 11—Checkmote—Mystery |—News—Jo< Benll—Color 2—Julius Sumner Miller 2-News—Color 31—Man ond the Universe 31—Investors Roundtablt Randolph Scott—90 mln.—Color MORNINO 2—Summer Semester 11:30 4:10 4—Col. Bleep—Cartoons—Color 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 3:10 47— Ruth Fernandez—Variety 1:01 4:50 4-Educatlon Exchange-Color f-*eorch For Tsmorrow^Serlai—Colw 47—New Jersey Today 31—Lee Graham—Interview 2—Pro Soccer—Toros vs. Stars—Color <:M 7—Prolect Know-Education } <—Eyt Guess—Color 2—Captain Kangaroo 7-News 4-Proflle On The Arts—Color 31—Film Feature EVENINS 7:00 7:00 5—Cartoons—children 47—Dlsc-O-Teen—Zadierley 5—Thin Man—Mystery 7—Page One—Interview 10:00 ' 7—Dovey ond Goliath—Religion—Color <:00 7—Christopher Program—Color 2—News— Rolph Penio—Color t 7—Donna Reed—Comedy <:30 3:00 2—Condld Camera—Color S—McHole's Navy—Comedy 7:15 4-Today-Color *-Jo. Frdnklln-Vorlety—Color 5—Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color 4-Woll Street—Discussion—Color 4—The Solnt—Mystery—Color , 11—Cloy Cole—Music 4—Modern Farmer 7—Cartoons—Children 13— New Jersey Speaks 9— News ond Weatfier J-Fllm—Madame Curie— 9—Death Valley Days—Drama—Color 8:M 31—Studio Recital—Music 7:30 7:05 31—Film Short Greer Gorson—1 hrs. 11—Dr. Klldore—Drama S—Guldlnj Llohl—Color 4—Dodo—Cartoons—Color 47—Senator Williams—Report 5— Christopher Program 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color 47—Bride's World—Information 7—Youth Wants To Know 47—Film—Hermanos— 11:55 5-Clsco Kld-Westem 6:30 7—The Answer—Religion—Color 7:30 4:45 31—Investors Roundtable Jose Gola—$0 mln. 4_N(ws— Newman-Color 7—Film—Secret ol the Unicorn- 2—News—Collins. Robertson—Color 11—Christopher Program—Color 2—News—Joseph Bentl—Color 31—News—Paul Monocher 3:10 10:30 1:00 Cartoon—60 mln.—Color 5—No Time For Sergeants 7—Cartoons—Children—Color 7:00 . 7:45 4-Research Prolect—Color 2—What's My Line?—Color J—2 At One-Jntervlewi—Color 9—Film—Escape from Devil's Illand— 7—Laromie^-Western—Color 7:55 2—News—Cronklte—Color S—Light Tlme-4»llglon 7—Have Gun, Will Travel 9—Film—A Woman of Evil- .. 4—fBQ—Gome—Color. Victory Jory—90 mln. " 31—Italian Panorama 2-News— Rolph Penia-Color 'S—Bold Journey—Travel 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley—Color 31-Slght and Sound-Music Jeanne Moreau—2 hrs.—Color B;45 47—Dlsc-O-Teen—Zacherley 7:50 . 5—News T—Fugitive—Drama 5—McHole's Navy—Comedy ' l:4S 31—Report To The Physician 11—Davey and Goliath—Cartoon—Color <:45 9—News and Weather 7-News " , . •- Il-Contlnenfcl Mlnlotures 11—Rawhide—Western 47-Fllm Short—Color 11:00 •:00 31—News—David Hauensteln 7:55 13— Aoron Copland—Music 9—Christopher Program 4:00 2— News—Reasoner— Color 1:30 2—Mighty Heroes^Color 7:00 31—Shorthond—Lessons 4-Fllm—The Thief- 4—News—Bill Ryan—Color 2—Captain Kangaroo J—As The World Turns-Serial-Color 4—Super 6—Color. J—News—Roger Mudd—Color 8:M 47—House Detective Ray Mllland-90 mln. 5—Joe Pyne—Discussion—Color 5—Yoga For Health 4—Let's Moke A Deal—Game—Color S—Film—The Golden Mistress- 4—It's Academic—Qulr—Color 2—Around The Corner 7—CartoonwChlldren—Color ,11—Scarlet! Hill—Serial 7:15 7—Japan Today—Documentary 7—News ond Sports—Color John Aoar—90 mln.—Color 5—Film—God Is My Cs-Pilot— S—Wondera ma—Children—Color 13—Soviet Press—Discussion Dennis Morgan—2 hrs. 31—Film Feoture 11-Word of Life—Color 11—Cartoons—Children 7-Falth For Today-Rellglon-Color 11-Fun Howe-Color 4—News—Dlckerson—Color 7:25 •—Fllm-Gollath Against the Giants- 47—Panorama—Newsreel 11:10 9-Senotor Williams-Report ' 1:30 2:00 9^0utdoof World-Color •:M . . Brad Harris—90 mln.—Color 4:13 4—Weather—Hernon—Color 11—Evangel Hour—Religion 5—Astroboy—Cartoon 2—Password—Game—Color 7:30 2—Underdog—Cartoons—Color 31—Community Action 47—Film—Mlo Flgllo Protessore— 11:15 1:15 11—Little Rascals—Children 4J-Dflys ot Our Lives—Serial—Color 2-Wlld Wild West-Color 4—Atom Ant—Color 47—La Trlbuna Hlspana Aldo Fobrlil-W mln. 2—News—Collins, Robertson—Color • 4—Library Lions—Education »:55 5—Thin Mon—Mystery 4—Torzan—Adventure—Color 7—Porky Pig-color 7:30 4:10 4—Local News—Pond—Color 9—VIP's—Documentary 9—News and Weather 7—Newlywed Gome—Color 5—truth or Consequences—Quiz—Color 11-lt is Written—Color J—Dial M For Music-Color 7—Local News—Color J—Away We Go—Variety—Color 8:30 9:00 9—Rr«lde Theoter—Drama 7—Green Hornet—Adventure—Color 10:00 . 7-Rlfleman—Western 11:25 4—Flipper—Adventure—Color 7—For Thou Art With Me 2—Dennis. The Menoce—Comedy U_Fllm-The Crystal Boll- ,; 9-Boseboll-Mets 2—Frankenstein Jr.—Color 31-Your Right To^av It 4—Sports—Mel Alien—Color 7—Dating Gome—Color 9—Lift Every Voice—Music 4— Birthday House—Color Poulette Goddam-90 mln. " 13— Speculation—Discussion 4—Filntstones—Cartoon—color 5:00 11:30 7—King Kong—Color 11—Petty Duke-Comedy 11—King and Odle—Cartoons 5—Sandy Becker—Color - 2:30 31—Brooklyn College 31—On The Job—Fire Dept. 6:45 > 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 2— Film—Operation Mad Ball— 2—House Porty—Color 9-Ed Allen-rExerclse-Color 5—77 Sunset StrlD—Mystery - (Jock Lemmon—2 hrs., 5 mln. 7—Virginia Graham 1:00 11-This Is The Llfe-Rellglon 47—Fllm-Yo No Me Cose— 4—TV Sunday School—Color 4— Doctors—Serial—Color 7-U. S. Open—Golt-Color 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color 9— Ed .Allen—Exercise—Color 5— My Favorite Martian Marto Santa olallo— 90 mln. 9:00 11—Jack La Lnnne—Color 5-Fllm-The Nloht Hos o Thousand 7—Time Tunnel—Adventure—Color . ' 10:30 . 31—Film Features 7—Film-Song Without End- 8:00 4—Jewish Fourth R—Color 9:30 Eyes—Edword G. Robinson— 11-Doytono SOO-Auto Race-Color 2—Spoce Ghost—Color . 7—Brother Buzz—Color s:M Dlrk Bogarde—2 hrs., 25 mln.—Color 4— Please Don'l Eal The Daisies- 2—Leave it To Beaver—Comedy 2 hrs., 30 mln. 31-Survey o) the Arts 4—Space Kldettes—Color 9-Polnt of View-Color 2-Amateur Hour—Variety—Color 1!—Encounter—Religion Comedy—Color . 5—Eleventh Hour—Drama 7— Dream Glrl-Contesl-Color 47—Film—Clnco Rostros de Muler— 5—Film—Never Soy Die- 11-Elghth Man-Cartoon 4—Sportsman's Holiday 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez 7—Newlywed Gome—Color 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Color •—World Adventures—Color Arturo de Cordova—2 hrs. Bob Hope-2 hrs. »:15 .. 5:45 !!:» 11—Perry' Moson—Mystery 47-Sports—Fllllppo Crlsafulll 9—Cartoons—Children—Color 1:30 7—Beatles—Cartoons—Color 4-Let's Talk About God-Rellglon- «—Wrestling 7—News—Sanserif-Color 31—Film Feature EVENING 11—Millionaire—Dro ma 2— Hogan's Heroes—Color 9—Captain America—Color Color . . . 1:00 11—Word ol Life—Color . «:3v COO 4—Film—The Brides of Drocula— 4—Man From U.N.C.L.E.—Color »:» 2-Tell The Truth-Color 11:00 2—Mission: Impossible—Color • ' '• ' • J-Jlst Century—Color Peter Cushlno—1 hr., 40 mln. (Continued on Next Page) 4-Another World-Color 5—Merv GrIHIn—Variety 4—Get Smart—Comedy—Color 2-Woy To Go-Rellglon-Color 4-Fronk McGee Report—Color 11—Stump The Starsr-Gome 2—Superman—Color 7—Beany and Cecil—Color 7—General Hospital , 4—Secret Squirrel—Color 7—Lawrence Welk-Muslo-Color 5—Film—Nightmare Alley- 9-Fllm-cnpper Ship- 13— NET Playhouse—Concert 9— Fllm-r-The Mummy's Curse— 9—New Jersey Report—Color Tyrone Power—2 hrs. 31—Film Feature 7—Casper—Cartoons—Color 11—Glgontor—cartoon Charles BlcWor ARE SUNDAY AND MONDAY unim 2 FIRST RUN HITS HAWAII CHAR-BROILED "THE DEADLY BEES" Plus • "THE VULTURE" l'iS' ° iSi' IN A MOUTH-WATERING MANNER «*T.WID.,|AT.,iUN.lil0 TO YOUR OWN PERSONAL ORDER tVININGS AT 1:10 AND SERVED/NA FAM/LY STYLE : WESTERN ATMOSPHERE STOCK CAR RACES SAT. 8 P.M. man INCLUDING BESTPICTUJIE OFTHE YEAR TONIGHT FROM 7:00 10 Saturday and Sunday continuous from 2.00 •»• COMPLETE SIZZUN" SIRLOIN Extra Matinees Monday and Tuesday at 2:00 53 94 2 FEATURES AMANFOR 8 THRILLING EVENTS ALL SEASONS II TfCHNICDlOn • 30-Lop M/S Feature Route 36, Hailst Shop. Center, Rt. 35 2o4-4434 IS • 25-Lop Novices 774-6272 J U SHOWS STEAK See the big battle between Jim ivur WID 2 P.M. Hoffmen and Tommia Elliott, STAHTINO WED., JUNE 11 DINNER AT TIM* Aln CONniTIONEO plus many other top start . . . • NOW thru SAT.! • Parker Bonn, Dave Hulse, Pets TOWN Frazee, Don Stumpf. Red-hot • uinnit Kirk DOUGLAS and Robort MITCHUM In cars, thrills under the stars. "THE WAY WIST" in color Get away from everything * . • —STARTS SUNDAYI— •SPECIAL-CUT FLAVORFUL Come out to the Stock Car SIRLOIN STEAK " racosl You'll love it! Elke SOMMER and Richard JOHNSON •IDAHO BAKED POTATO the CobbleStones "DEADLIER THAN THE MALE" •CRISP BONANZA SALAD Restaurant. Coming! Coming! Coming! and Gregory Peck and Sophia Loron •TEXAS TOAST July 24 ,1 In "ARABESQUE", both In color • DINNERS • BANQUETS Combination Show U. S. ROUTE 9 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT #251 FREEHOLD 462-0600 • Midgets • Stocki • Novlcei if OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'Route 35 • 741-8344 • MIDDLETOWN ftj £^> NEW HOURS Red Bank WALL STADIUM ummw mmM, ) north of Matinee Mon. and Tues. at 2:00 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Rt.34, Belmar, N. J. ^j JUNI paruaiu STMTS 21 IIO.jW'K ot The PLAZA and NEPTUNE CITY WXSlTIIO 12 Shun. , 4ff Spigot. • THE DAILY KEGISTER Friday, June U, 1967—23 13 Building for .42 Prescribed At the Movies "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean PUZZLE hay. food. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketckam RED BANK NEPTUNE crrv 14 Metal drees. 13 Dray drawn CARLTON- By Jamet Leavell 21 Droop. VEPTUNE CITY- Saturday, Jww 17 by canines. OounteM Prom Honj Kong- 2:0 Abient-Mlndert Professor T:00: 10:2G 23 Blow. 7:05: 9:05. Th! 8hlBgy Dog 8:<0. ACROSS 43 Friend of 45 More SAT. 4. BUN. — Countesi From Horn SAT. — The Shaggy Dog 2:00: 5:21 Presenf—For You and Youri... Teojte are 25 Distant. Kong 2:35: 4:JS; 8:35; 8:3S. 8:50: Absent Minded Profewor 3:< Pythias. 27 Glowing profound. EATONTOWN 7:10; 10:30. somewhat inclined to acts and words which are in- 1 Earnest 44 Musical tone. piece of coal. 47 - Vegas.. COMMUNITY- SUN, — The Bhaggy Dog 1:30; 4:5! discreet, bringing regret and sorrow to themselves appeal. 45 Coin. «:2D; Absent Minded Prolejior 3:li 28 Artless. 48 Test. Countesa From Hong Kong 2:10; 7:4 6:40; 10:05. and others. Try to "get away from it all" by attend- 1 Seizes 46 Running MANASQUAN 29 The same BAT' 4 SUN. — Counttsi From Hon ing an interesting exhibit, lecture or Indulging ia your suddenly: si. away to 50 Fashions. KonB2:10; 4:15; 6:05; 8:10; 10:15. ALGONQUIN- as. > favorite outdoac sport. Don't idle away a fleeting 5 Rationable. marry. 51 Siouan PRI. * SAT. - Caprice 2:00: 7:20 30 Malt liquor. PRI. * SAT. — Cartoons 9:00; A summer day. 6 Elliptical 48 Look Indian. aent Minded Professor 9:50; Shar 31 Is concealed. Dot 11:35. " SUN. — Caprice 2:30: 5:05: 7:20: 9:2! .7 Constructs. cautiously. 32 Orchestra 52 Solitary. BUN. — Absent Minded Proleu BRIEIXE 8 5,280 feet. 49 Horse. »M0; 12:50; Ehargj Dog li:05. The Day Under Your Sign leader's 53 Places. MOTOR VUE- 19 Cold 50 Predict. LONG BRANCH PRI.. SAT. 4 BUN. _ Cartoon 8:(l wand. 55 Like a wing. BARONET- Home of Usher 8:«: Pit t Pendului Ariit. Barn Mtr. 21 to Apr. 19 libo. S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22 Adriatic 54 Beetle- 33 Viewing. 56 Overmaster- 10:20: The Raven 11:47; Prematui Eren if 70a hwc an opuuoo—> Even {bough someone appealed shaped gem. The SndleM Summer 7:40; B:45 Burial 1:10. and somorje asks for it—better to have turned over a sew leaf, wind, 36 Metallic ing wrath. BAT. * BUN. - The Endless Summe 20 Showers Icy 59 Over. S:00; 4:00; »:00; 8:10; 10:20. BRICK TOWN remain neutral. te very cautious. material. 57 City in Iowa. 60 Blow a horn. FREEHOLD BRICK PLAZA- Taunii. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 te Nor. 21 rain. 37 Woman's 58 Stud. Yoar ratnnl inclination to take Watch your appetite more c}ose- 62 Poplar tree. FREEHOLD- Absent Minded Professor 7:04; 10:21 financial risks elwuld be dis- lr. Remember that n> iadnlge is 22 Loading. name. 61 Male cat. The Way Weit 7:15; 8:40. TH! Shaggy rog 8:40. 63 Pigeon. SAT. * 8TJN. — Absent Minded Pn couraged now. to talgt! 24 Hearing. 39 Contends in 65 Objective BAT. •— The Wiy We»t !:30; 5:10 lessor 3:40; T:00; 10:25; The Shags GamM. May 21 to JUM 21 S.9iHariu.. Nor.22 H D«.21 26 Uttered a 64 Heartens. rivalry. 'Case of we. 7:30; 9:65. Dog 2:00: 3:20: «:40. Cooperate -with, otbera. Don't Totff pace of linn** is aeceler- falsehood. 66 Prophet. SUN. — Deadlier Than the Male 3;13 demand priority aimttr ttcaaas Medf vet Ton MiU fed nstlus 8:40; 10:10; Arabesque 1:30; 4:55 LAURELTON of your position. i 27 Increase in 67 Woman who Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 6:23. and dunbsfied, /' DRIVEJN- Oner. Juna 22 to July 51 Caprictrn. Dec. 22 to Jan- 20 size. sews. BARONETASBUR- Y PARK Abspnt Minded Professor 9:00: 12:41 Tnia is your luckr dar! Per* Watch your step with people Shaggy Dog 10:M. vho seem hard-pressed for mon- 31 Female DOWN A Man for All Seasons 6:00; 8:00 SAT.—Abaent Minded Professor 8: hapa Wll find • lost article 1 Upper limbs. 10:00. 12:20; Shaigy noj 10:33. for which JOU'TC aunted. ey at tin's time. chickens. . SAT. * SUN. - A Mm for All Sea SUN. — Abient Minded Prolesai Uo.July22taAu9.2l Aquartui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 32 Exist. 2 Distribute. sons 2:30; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Dcn*t let interruptions get 70a , Se^rganixe your work routine. 34 Posts. 3 Man's name. LYRIC- 1:40; 12:20; shaggy Dog 10:33. off tie track or jonil nertr set ^Perhaps you are trying to do Caslno Hoyale 2:00; 7:10; 9:30. TOMS RIVER caught up. « too Mttttf things. 35 Slightly wet. 4 One who is BAT. 4 SUN. — Casino Royale 3:20 C0MMUN1TY- Virgo. Aofl. 22 *•$«*. M n«CM.Fab.2Ot»Mi CO MPANY PARK • RED .BANK •• BRICK TOWN Jjfcyftan&dtatl* RETIRING TEACHER HONORED — Mrs. Mary Keegan, right, of Red Bank, was honored by the faculty of Henry Makes Shirts That Hudson Regional School at a recent gathering in the tchool cafeterium. Mrs. Keegan, chairman of the Math- Please Every Man... ematics Department, plans a trip to Ireland with her husband, Patrick, at the end of the school year. She has been a teacher for 40 years, the last nine in the Give Dad One on Sunday! Highlands-Atlantic Highlands District. She previously taught in parochial schools. Left to right are Dr. Mar- garet Olinger, former chairman of the foreign languages department, who retired last year, and Roxy Finn, presi- dent of the Teachers Association. (Register Staff Photo) Heads Fort Salute Unit ASBURY PARK - A former initial contingent to arrive at the newsboy, who delivered home font, then known as Camp Little town papers to World War I sol- Silver, were from Pennsylvania. diers at Fort Monmoutlh when it Most of them/ he recalls, were was first commissioned in 1917, anxious for home town news ap- Is chairman of the '50th Anniver- pearing in the papers in the sary Salute to the fort, to be areas from which they came. staged at the Essex and Sussex The anniversary banquet, Hotel, Spring Lake, tomorrow which will be attended by a ca- night. pacity throng of more than 600, George Zuckerman of Asbury is being sponsored by area mem Dura-Wite Shirts of No-Iron 65% Park, executive director of the New Jersey Conference of May- Kodel TV and 35% Cotton ors, heads the committee from four sponsoring organizations co- Manhattan guarantees that every handsome "Dura-Wite" operating in ithe colorful banquet shirt of'65% Kodel Type IV polyester and 35 % cotton will which marks the Golden Anni- start whiter, stay whiter than any former polyester blend versary of Font Monmoutti, the wash-and-wear shirt on the market. Will not turn dingy nation's leading Signal Corps cen- or yellow, and the "stay-white" guarantee is in writing,' ter. packed into every "Dura-Wite" shirt we sell. As a youngster living in Long Branch at the time of the out- Long Sleeves 6.00 Short Sleeves 5.00 break of World War I, Mr. Zuck- erman recalls that many of the "Dura-Brite" Shirts Keep Their Shape and True Color Effortlessly! What a wonderful feeling ... to wake up in the A.M., put on a "Dura-Brite" shirt . . . go through the busy day . . . take it off in the P.M. — and this amazing shirt is mm as fresh, smooth and wrinkle-free as when you first put it onl And it stays color-bright, washing after washing-. . • Famous never, ever turns dingy or yellow! The miracle of Kodel George Zuckerman ' and cotton blend lets you machine wash this shirt, tumble Names bers of the New Jersey Confer- dry it... and put it on with no ironing. ence of Mayors, the Monmoutti Long Sleeves 6.00 Short Sleeves 5.00 County Municipal Association, the Fort Monmouth Chapter, of the Association of the United STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Strut Floor States Army and the Industrial alia Albury Park, Brick Town Representatives Association. Honored guests will include MaJ. Gen. William B. Latta, Brig. Gen. Paul H. Feyereisen, Brig. en. Kenneth Gonseth, Brig. Gen Splurge a Little Thomas Rienzi and their wives Yes, they make quits a pair. Yes, they stand for LEGAL NOTICE Give Dad the Luxurious quality, tfes — Pay less NOTICE Take notlca that Lorajo Inc., trading for Brand Names with as Lulgl's has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Bed Scent He'll Love by Swank "BIG W" Bank for a plenary Retail Consump- tion C-13 license for premises. located Discount Prices! at 90 Newman Springs Road, Bed Bank, New Jersey. t objections, It any, should be made Immediately In -writing to John Bryan, Cleric of thB Borough of Red Bank, N. J. Olllcen Louis Acerra, President 293A Sprint St., Bed BanK, N. J, JOBeph Acerra, -Secretary 203A. Spring St., Red BanK, N. J. Ralph Acerra, Treasurer 293A Spring St., Red Bank, N. J, June 9,, 18 M1N NOTICE ESTATE OF LEWIS S. THOMPSON, DECEASED NOT1CK OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT, ADVICE, PIHKCTIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS OK THE COURT, Notice Is hereby Riven that the ac- counta of the subscribers. Executors o[ a Deceased Trustee, a Surviving Trus- tee, and a Successor Trustee of th NOW estate of said DECEASED will b audited and stated by the Surrogate o tha County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to The Monmouth County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, th 28th day of July A.D., 1967, at 9:3 On Spaeiol rone-Saving o'clock a.m., at the County Cour House, Monument and Court Streets, Certificate! Freehold, New Jersey, at which tlrm MmlnltT On. Tcsr or Laspr Application will be made for the allow ance of Commissions and Counsel fees. Including Advice, Directions and In- structions of the Court. Dated May 17tli A.T>. 1967. Loulle T. Thompson, of Gllllon- vllle Plantation, Albany, Geor- 1a, William B. Harrllng, of Ked 6111 Road, Holmdel, N.J. and Paid By p UNITED STATES TRUST COM Check Every PANY OF NEW YORK, (By Quarterly Warren H. Dlckerson, Assistant 6 Mo. On on Poubtiofc Vice-PrMldent), or « Wall Time-Soving Savingi Street. New York City, N. Y., EXECUTORS of the Estato ( Certificate! Account! Lewis S. Thompaon, Jr., a Pi ceased Trustee, nnd Kllsahetli Deposits Imuied Up I* T. Babcock, of Harkaway, Wood- $15,000 By F.D.I.C. bury Road, Woodlmry, Long Whenever you wear a tie Island, N.Y., SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE, and Geralrilne L. Thompson of P.O. Box #305, Llncroft. N.J. as BURVIVING TRUSTEE. • you should wearO.T.C. Messrs. Parsons, Canzona, Blair and Warren Counsellors at Law IB Wallace Street, by Interwoven Member Federal Restrw, Red Banlc, New Jersey federal Deport t Iniuranc* By: John Warren, Jr., Esq. JADE 1 EAST Corporation Imported From Sweden May 28, June 2, 9, 16 J5O.I0 A man who is well dressed wears O.T.C. socks, so no bare leg shows between trouser and sock. Buckingham Jewel Box They stay up and stay neat without garters. The fit is perfect. Regular fits 10-13 for men up to THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY CORAL by Swank 6 feet, and Tall fits 11 Vt -14 for men over 6 u Hartford, Connecticut. feet. Machine washable and dryable in dark dress colors. takes pleasure A New After Shave Created by the box makers to the Royal Swe- in announcing the appointment and Cologne -dish Court, and imported especially by Swank London Guard Cotton Lined Stretch. Nylon of for your gift-giving. Custom-crafted with rich 1.50 ROBERT T. HATHAWAY AFTER SHAVE from 2.50 filligree crest on a field of velvet, and luxurious State Highway 35 & Laurel Avenue Magnate in 100% HazaTon Stretch Nylon Holmdel, New Jersey - COLOGNE from 3.00 imported French velvet lining. In black, teak, 1.50 Discerning men find luxurious pleasure in the Business 671-2666 • Residence 566-3089 blue or antique white. . 10.00 Mark II in 60% Wool, 40% Stretch Nylon subtle masculine icent of the new Jads East as a representative Coral . . . worlds apart from the ordinary. 2.00 for all forms of insurance ..- including: STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Slreot Floor STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Strait Floor STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Strait Floor alio Albury Park, Brick Town alio Albury Park, Brick Town alio Albury Park, Brick Town LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, AUTOMOBILE FIRE, HOMEOWNERS, MARINE SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. — Brick Town Man. thru Fri. 'til 9