Keansburg Renewal Project Starts Tomorrow
SEE STORY BELOW Becoming Clear THEDAILY HOME Clearing after morning cloudi- ness. Clear and cool tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Sunny, wanner tomorrow. T Long Branch 7 FINAL (See Detail* Page 2) Monmouth County98 Home Nmvftpaper for 89 Years VOL. 90, NO. 244 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 CTEN CENTS Despite Near-Disaster of Rain and Mud Arts Center Preview Impresses 4,000 By JANE FODERAKO a pursuit that would continue $10,000 to $75,000 apiece to re-floor-length chiffon gown and Perhaps the man who was HOLMDEL — The moment of long after the water was swept place. Moreover, sheet music, tip-toed through the water in most deeply affected by last truth came for the Garden away. especially for Beethoven's Fifth front of the stage where she night's crisis was D. Louis Ton- State Arts Center after a three- Nevertheless, with yester- Symphony, got so wet that it was to be photographed with ti, head of the Garden State year struggle climaxed by yes- day's deluge, one misfortune would not stand up on the mu- dignitaries.) Parkway, who has been the terday's rains, when the maes- after another tumbled down on sic stands. Cellist in Flats moving spirit in the planning tro last night raised his baton the sparkling new open-air In short, the preview should At the same time, the spirit and construction of the cultural —and ushered Monmouth Coun- theater. have been a disaster. of the orchestra was exempli- complex which cost $6% mil- ty into the main stream of cul- First of all, mud clogged But the Philadelphia Orches- fied by a lady-cellist who lion. tural life. the drains in the back of thetra and the young Van Cliplaye- d with flair and gusto. In- Visibly Shaken (Other Arts Center Stories, building where last-minute land- burn and Beethoven and thestead of wearing a customary Though troubles are not new Pictures on Pages 17, 18) scaping was skipped in order sheer momentum of the occa- formal gown, she was attired to Mr. Tonti (what with soar- With the opening bars of The to concentrate on the beauty of sion won out over seeming- in a flower-print cotton dress ing costs and construction tie- Star Spangled Banner conduct- the entrance. Consequently, the ly impossible odds. and a white sweater, her ups at the center), he was vis- ed by Eugene Ormandy, there stage and backstage wings The audience, unaware of flat white shoes completely cov- ibly shaken by the cruel turn was a surge of awareness in were flooded with muddy many of the evening's mishaps, ered with brown mud. of the weather. Thunder the preview audience. Even as water. In turn, 90 or more suffered to the extent that the Dr. Ormandy later appeared, boomed overhead as he opened women stood in puddles in pas- formal jackets to be worn last program was delayed about one with broad smiles, expressed his welcoming remarks; his tel silk high-heels and as men night by the world's foremost hour and the major work was enthusiasm for both the acous- tuxedo trousers were streaked in yellow slickers swept muddy musicians were ruined. omitted. But, for the most part, tics and beauty of the open-air with mud. But he was none- water out of the aisles, the 4,- Damage prevailing weather conditions hall. He said he was ready to theless buoyant, quite literally OOO persons who were invited Even worse, some instru- were taken good naturedly, and do the Fifth even as he ap-and, as ever, enthusiastic about to the pre-opening at that mo- ments were reported to be dam- the music was received with proached the stage before the the far-reaching project under- ment knew what it was all about aged by'water and dampness. spontaneous enthusiasm. (Mrs. concert, but found it would be taken in 1965 by the N.J. High- —namely, the pursuit of excel- Dr. Ormandy estimated that Meyner, wife of ex-Gov. Robert impossible without all of theway Authority. VAN CLIBURN lence on a hilltop in Holmdel, some may cost anywhere from B. Meyner, just picked up her instruments and sheet music. (ARTS CENTER, Pg. 3, Col. 1) EUGENE ORMANDY Rains, Tides Bring Floods Eleven persons died on New washouts to other sections of the sort that did milli6ns of lice, barracks at Telegraph Hill home owned by Ruth Ruggiero, Jersey highways — one of the the shore. dollars of damage in North for more" than an hour shortly at 1116 Woodmere Drive, col- highest weekday tolls ever — Almost five inches of rain Jersey two weeks ago. Skies after 9 p.m. when lightning lapsed when water undermined as the second torrential down- fell in the shore area, with a were expected to clear today. struck a utility pole. the foundation. pour in three weeks caused heavy fall also reported in the Flooding in Bayshore com- All calls to ..the barracks were There were no injuries to the scores of accidents and led to Trenton area. Several small munities from Highlands to transferred to the Keyport bar- family, at home at the time. small flash floods. streams overflowed their banks Cliffwood Beach disrupted pow- racks, which also reported a All were evacuated. The home A combination of full-moon and some highways were er to the Holmdel State Police traffic signal at Rt. 35 andis near the cliff overlooking tides and torrential rains blocked. barracks, undermined homes Clilfwood Avenue knocked out Raritan Bay, in an area where brought heavy flooding in the But the U.S. Weather Bureau and made roads impassable. by lightning, i severe erosion in recent years Earitan Bayshore Area. Rains said the storm abated before it Power and phone service was At Cliffwood Beach, Matawan has washed away more than brought flooded roads and could cause major flooding of cut to the Holmdel State Po- Township, the rear wall of a 100 feet of land and road. In Middletown, the George Pinchinson family was evscu|> ated from their home at 39 Melt- rose Drive, north of Kings High- way, when the foundation be- LBJ Lauds U.N. Assembly gan splitting and shifting. Pow- er and gas were cut off to the home before 10 p.m. FLOODED OUT — This scone is fypical of what happened during yesterday's down- Elsewhere, communities re- pour. This big truck and car'drowned out in the deepening water along Morrell For Nuclear Treaty Okay ported roads dosed even to po- Street, Long Branch. There were many tuch problems throughout the county and lice vehicles, because of high elsewhere:in the state. .<• (Register Staff Photo) UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.gates approved the treaty 95-4 proliferation treaty and thesignature, sign it, seek senator- water. Middletown police re- JAP) — president Johnson, in with 21 abstentions. Albania, U.N. effort to end South Af- ial ratification and scrupulous- ported East Keansburg under a surprise visit to the United Cuba, Tanzania and Zambia rica's control over South-West ly carry it out. 18 inches of.water and West Nations, congratulated the Gen- voted no. The resolution of ap- Africa. "We shall, as the treaty re- Keansburg, in Hazlet Town- eral Assembly yesterday on ap- proval recommended that all The nuclear treaty, first pre- quires," he declared, "facili- ship, was closed to traffic. proving the treaty to check the nations sign and ratify the sented last August by the tate the fullest possible ex- In Matawan, borough road spread of nuclear weapons and treaty as soon as possible. department men opened the Water Woes Rise United States and the Soviet change of equipment, mate- promised vigorous Ameri- Albania and Cuba boycotted Union in the Geneva Disarma- rials, scientific and technical gates to the Lake Lefferts dam can efforts to de-escalate the the President's speech, but ment Comjaittfee, binds signa- information for the peaceful emptying water in the creek to nuclear arms race. those who heard him gave him tory nations with nuclear weaT uses of nuclear energy ... We alleviate flooding across Ra- "Johnson told the assembly in 'the standing ovation before and pons not to transfer them to shall share . . nuclear explo- vine Drive. a 12-minute speech that the after that is customary when a other countries and nations sion for peaceful purposes... Main roads, including Middle In ManalapanArea nuclear nonproliferation pact chief of state speaks to the as- without such weapons not to "Finally, in keeping with our Road, Poole Ave. and Florence MANALAPAN - Even with One housewife, Mrs. Marilyn the part of the Gordons Corner was "the most important inter- sembly. acquire them. obligations under the treaty, we Ave., were closed in Hazlet, as all the water in the skies and on Forman of 366 Taylors Mills Water Co., which serves the national agreement in the field A few hours later, the as- Johnson congratulated "all shall, as a major nuclear pow- were most streets in Highlands. the ground,- the problem of the Road, told a reporter that the area. There has been a hold up of disarmament since the nu-sembly adjourned its 22nd who have contributed to this er, promptly and vigorously Police i reported some acci- lack of water in showers, sinks applicances that came with her for the past • several months clear age began." session which began Sept. 19, historic event." He said the pursue negotiations on effective dents due to the high waters, and sprinkers persists in Mon- Levitt and Sons home were while Gordons Corner has been • Johnson entered the assem- recessed Dec. 19, and resumed United States would "move rap- measures to halt the nuclear but none resulted in serious in- mouth Heights here. close to ruined by sand in the in the process. of obtaining a bly hall shortly after, the dele- April 24 to deal with the non- idly" to open the treaty for arms race and to reduce ex- jury. water. She said that her variance for a half million Residents of the Taylors Mills gallon storage tank. isting nuclear arsenals . . . Weather Observer Wilbur La- Road area of the development washer, drier and dish washer "The nonnuclear states — faye reported 4.84 inches of told the Township Committee were on their last legs and The rest of the problem steins who undertake with this treaty rain at Monmouth Beach. last night the water shortage General Electric, manufacturer from the new lawns in the Keansburg Renewal Project to forego nuclear weapons—are The 11 highway fatalities in that had plagued them in past of the appliances, has told her affected area. Levitt will not entitled to the assurance that the state included five killed in months has returned. Between that the company's warranties guarantee lawns unless they are powers possessing them, par-a single accident in Bellmawr. 3:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. last Sun- will not apply where sand has watered every day. The water ticularly the. United States and Camden County. They were all day many residents of the area damaged the equipment. company has requested that • Groundbreaking Is Tomorrow the Soviet Union,, will lose no passengers in a car driven by were without water. "I'm fed up with this whole residents water their lawns only time in finding the way to scale Franklin C. Foster, 27, of Adding to the problem was cockamamie mess," Mrs. For- during .certain hours and re- KEANSBURG — Eight years since, is scheduled to begin ter all the heartbreak and mis- down the nuclear arms race. Blackwoodrthat hit a bridge the sand which has been pres- man added. frain altogether on weekends. Of frustration and disillusion- next week. givings that the residents have "We desire—yes, we urgently abutment on the North-South ent in the water lines during The problem is partly caused People disregarding this re- ment, periodically punctuated A 130-unit two story garden suffered, it is finally a reality desire—to begin early discus- (See FLOODS, Pg. 3, Col. 5) the last week of low pressure. by lack of storage facilities on (See WATER, Pg. 2, Col. 1) by optimistic announcements, type complex will be built in and the fulfillment of our sipns on the limitation of stra- will end tomorrow at 11 a.m. two sections comprising a total dreams. tegic offensive and defen- when the first spadeful of earth of nine buildings at Carr Ave. The land, sold by the Local sive nuclear weapons systems. Public Agency to the developer Is turned at the urban renewal and Oak St. and at Beachway "We shall search for an last week for $143,818, will also site on Carr Ave. and Belleview Ave. agreement that will not only Project BOLD Report Order be the site of a million-dollar Construction on the 17.2-acre Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, avoid another costly and futile elated over the start of ron-motel. •parcelXCCl,, leveleroVclCUd i11n1 196IITMVI0 cuanm dciairw "»u tm< .iimv ...... escalation of the arms race, but non-tax-yielding entity ever i struction, said last night, "Af- Mayor Bellezza said con- will de-escalate it." struction of the federally fi- nanced project will "stimulate Is Prompted by Criticism business in the area and per- haps attract new businesses in- PanAm Jet RED BANK — Project On an annual basis, welfare "You have run it as a pri-more than a check-issuing ma- The Inside Story to the borough." BOLD, the work and training grants saved for this 108 would vate domain," Mr. Daly chine." Invitations have been sent Crash Kills program of the Monmouth average more than $120,000. charged. Before making his motion, Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J.; County Welfare Board which A motion to require the re- Board chairman Ernest W. Dr. Parker observed that he Page 21 Baked ham, Kentucky style ... Sens. Richard R. Stout and Al- 6 in India is designed to get people off port was made by board mem- Lass said Mr. Daly had nothad been appointed to the board Former Golden Falcon college golf hopeful Page 23 fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- the welfare rolls, will be re-ber Dr. James W. Parker Jr. been present at a meeting about in place of his father, Dr. CALCUTTA, India (AP) - James W. Parker Sr., who re- Sylvia Porter 6 mouth; Assemblyman Joseph viewed by the board next Dr. Parker's action was pre- a year ago when Mr. Locklear Allen-Scott 6 Azzolina, R-Monmouth; and A Pan American Boeing 707 signed. Sports 22, 23 month. cipitated by Freeholder Mar- had given the Welfare Board Amusements 29 Peter J. Longano, director of jetliner landed short of the run- BOLD (which stands for blot, cus Daly who asserted that an extensive review of the pro- "My father told me it's go- Successful Investing 30 way in a monsoon rain at Cal- Births 2 the Federal Housing Adminis- out long-term dependency) has BOLD "spent a tremendous gram. ing to be a challenge because Synagogue News 14 cutta's international airport the whole welfare setup is built Bridge 28 tration office in Newark. been in operation since June amount of money for the mea- Television 29 today, caught firo and burned "We had a review more re- on controversy. Classified 24-27 Women's News 20,21 The apartment complex, 1, 1900, at which time it re- ger results obtained." cently," said Freeholder Direc- up. The airliner said six of the "My only purpose is to help Comics 28 to be built by Bonafede Enter- ceived a grant of $523,115 from Mr. Daly also said that, to tor Joseph C. Irwin. (Daily 63 persons aboard were killed. those who need help. That's the Crossword Puzzle 28 DAILY REGISTER prises Corp. of Manhassctt; the Federal Office of Economic his knowledge, the board had Register records indicate that Some of the survivors were only reason for this board." Dr. Editorials « PHONE NUMBERS N. Y., includes 27 one-bedroom, Opportunity. "received little or no informa- the BOLD program was re- seriously injured. Parker said. Dr. Key 15 Main Office - ...741-0010 93 two-bedroom and 10 three- A report prepared by BOLD tion or explanation of the work- viewed in October.) A spokesman for Pan Ameri- "I don't want to belong to Ann Landers 12 Classified Ads ...741-6900 bedroom apartments. It will administrator Jotter B. Lock- ing of this project since its in- can World Airways said five Federal approval of BOLD an organization that is indict- Movie Timetable 29 Home Delivery ..741-0010 cost approximately $1,786,000. lear shows that as of May 15 ception in June of 1900." passengers and a stewardess and Mr. Locklcar's appoint- ed as it was this morning by Outdoor World 11 Middlctown Bureau ..671-2250 The proposed motel will be a this year, the program had en- The original budget for the were killed. The survivors in- ment were announced by thea statement that we are spend- Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau ...... 462-2121 franchise of the Dutch Inn, a rolled 472 trainees since its in-program was $700,000, Mr. cluded 48 passengers and nine Welfare Board at a press con- ing taxpayers' money and we Paletle Talk 19 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 subsidiary of Congress Motels. ception. Of that number 44 Daly indicated. crew members. ference in Asbury Park on June don't know where it's going" have been removed from the Welfare Director Robert C. Old Wagon Farm Among the passengers was 7, I960, with Mr. Daly present. he added. Now is the time for second the Anglicim bishop of Hong welfare rolls and an additional Wells said that figure included At that time, the freeholder "We were apprised of the sit- ; swim Suit Sale Fisherman's Feast $3.51 application of fertilizer and to Kong, the Rt. Rev. Gilbert 108 have had the amount of the amount to be paid in as- Y their welfare grants reduced hailed thn project as "another uation. We knew it was an (Fahious ma'tes) now going Fridays at Gifford's Inn, check your lawn for chinch Baker, who was flying to Lon- sistance grants to the partial- an average of $94 monthly be- step in the board's efforts to experiment. Wa,knew the re- sn at 'fine Shirley Shop, Broad Rumson. Call 842-9820 or 842- bu$>Rt. 35 north of Middlc- don. The airline saitf he was pasts, a sum that would have cause of their earnings. show tl$l a welfare agency is I (See BOLD, Jg. 3, Col. ft) It, ReB Bank. (Adv.) 111G. (Adv.) towii. < (Adv.) not hurt. ^ paid in any event. J-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurvliv, Jun» n. l%fi Revised Welfare Handbook State Of f iciai Cites Reason Water Problems (Continued) To Tell Union Dues Rights For Condemnation Procedure qoest ire responsible, in large i Ern, an official of both com' part, for the shortage accord-' panics, stated that if approval Corps of Engineers on June 20 Ing that Union Beach is "an RED BANK—The Monmouth quested that deductions be sion of union matters during the By ED WALSH ing to residents, officials said. was given to erect the tank' in and work will start immediate- example of a selfish town try- County Weli'are Board agreed made from the paychecks of public session, Mr. Daly halted UNION BEACH - Conserva- To Enforce Ban Marlboro it was doubtful that tion Commissioner Robert A. ing to hold other towns back," Stanley I-chrer. Monmouth yesterday to modify its em- its members who are employes Dr. James V'. Parker Jr., chair- Mr. Roe laughed. "I don't re- of the John L. Montgomery man of the board's employe Roe shed some light yesterday "The borough of Union Beach Heights, told the committee he cannot be included in this call ever saying anything like Ijie | that employes—if they choose— Medical Home which is oper- relations committee, when the on condemnation proceedings had spoken with an official of'boro would ho throe limes against the borough which have phase of the project," he said, that as we have no quarrel (he Public Utilities Commission ; si/.e of Hie one in Mahalapan, may hhav e union dues deducted ated by the county Welfare latter was reporting on a recent with any town. We are only from their salary checks. Board. meeting of the committee with puzzled local officials. "however, it is being considered (PIT) whom he declined to 'the larger lank could servo for our second phase follow-up trying to protect the interests State law requires public Agreement to make this and AFSCME state director, Ed- Monday Phillip J. Blanda Jr., identify. Mr. Ix>hrer said the I both communities. program." of all communities involved and official told him the water com- bodies lo make such deductions other modifications in the hand- ward Schultz. borough attorney, found papers A decision on the Village ap- wncn He would not speculate when get this project off the ground pany has made arrangements lo plication was reserved to cue authorized by union mem- book came in executive session He said the committee and on his desk notifying him the and under way," he comment- bcrs. The American Federation yesterday. Freeholder Marcus state will seek to condemn 71 the second phase program will strirtlv enforce the ban on Marlboro officials time to in- Mr. Schultz had reached a begin. ed. • lawn watering, pool/fillinc; andispect the "proposed' site"- on .Slate, County and Municipal Daly, a member of the Welfare- point of agreement on certain acres of municipally owned Employes AFL-CIO has re- Board, objected to the discus- land in the Natco. Lake area "night now our attention is Mayor Hennessy last night car washing, and lhat "in the i Huckney Head. No decision proposals previously submitted centered on North Jersey where reiterated the • stand tak- near future, those who don't j will be reached at least until by the union, and that the com- needed for the bayshore hurri- cane protection project. The floods have caused millions of en by Borough Council and the abide by the directive may find; the .lune 20 meeting. mittee had agreed to report dollars of damage recently in Planning Board. "We do not their water turned off." Thus, the erection of (he bad- back to the board for its ac- state originally requested only 3'/4 acres. an area where flooding was want to give up any part of Deputy Mayor Thomas Whel- ly needed storage tank could tion. Other members of the scoffed at," he said. this prime industrial site and an told the group that this was be delayed even ionger. The Weather board committee are Freehold- Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Told that he had been quoted will contest the condemnation the only solution since "we on Temporary Measure er Joseph C. Irwin, and Charles Jr. said Tuesday the state had Clearing this afternoon, high in in an area newspaper as say- proceedings," he declared. the committee, unfortunately, As a temporary measure 58. It was 64 at 6 p.m. The W. Stephens, Little Silver, Mr. shown no interest in any tract, have no power over the water Gordons Corner is putting into 70s. Clear tonight, low in 50s. overnight low was 62 and the Stephens reports that he was other than the 3'/ acre parcel Tomorrow mostly sunny, r company." Thus the township operation a new well which it high reading ^t 7 a.m. today 63. The not present at the meeting on which a flood control dike 75-80. Outlook cannot issue summonses for hopes will partly alleviate the Saturday fair total rainfall since 11 a.m. with the union. would be built. violators, he said. problem of Manalapan. It is and warm. yesterday was 4.84 inches. PTA Mothers Boost * Items on which there seemed Error Seen Until recently the solution expected to be in operation by The high in Monmouth Beach TIDES to be agreement included dues yesterday was 71 and the low Mr. Roe told The Daily Reg- had seemed to be five months July 1, according to Mayor Sandy Hook deduction and a request asking Thomas E. Corless. ister the condemnation pro- Pupils' Book of Verse away, the time Gordons Corner TODAY - High 11 p.m. and for seniority with regard to lay- says it will take to fabricate, He also states that the build- off, vacation scheduling and ceeding has been misconstrued low 4:48 p.m. by the borough. He said the RUMSON - The Parent- Mrs. Russell Shaw, Mrs. Einar deliver and erect the storage ing inspector has been notified Rules Death overtime rotation, Dr. Parker Teacher Association mothers Pustrom and Mrs. George tank. of the problem and has been TOMORROW - High 11:42 state still seeks the 3!4 acres, a.m. and 11:54 p.m. and low indicated. who undertook editing the first Houcke. Teachers helped spur Anathcr Problem instructed not to issue certifi- "Far Afield" but metes and bounds have not 5:30 a.m. and 5:42 p.m. been established at the site. annual "Forrestdale Book of the poets. However, an application be- cates of occupancy for any From Burns Before he could list any Therefore, he explained, the Verse," an anthology of poetic fore the neighboring Marlboro more new homes without the For Red Bank and Rumson further proposals, Mr. Daly "We hope to publish a bigger bridge, add two hours; Sea state instituted comdemnation works by Forrestdale School Planning Board may jeopor- approval of the Committee, Accidental charged the committee with pupils, sought to "encourage and better book next year," the dize that figure. which, Mayor Corless said, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; getting into matters that go of the entire area in order to editors say on the flyleaf. The MATAWAN - The death of gain right of entry. creative and original work by At it's June 1 meeting the might meet on "every single Long Branch, deduct 15 min- far afield." all children." booklet is for sale at the school, Marlboro Planning Board one of them." Mrs. Margaret Phelps, 60, of utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 "You have practically given Mr. Roe confirmed Mayor and at local book stores. heard an application by the He added that the Committee the Marc Hampton Apart' minutes. Mr. Schultz a position as a Hennessy's allegation that the Their aims got an unexpect- ed boost Tuesday night when Village Water Co. to erect a also intends to investigate a menls, from burns has been MARINE bargaining agent. If we want to state had not formally made 1.5 million gallon storage tank. claim made in a 1965 letter to Jean Shepard, raconteur of the Extend Sale . termed accidental by Dr. C. Cape May to Block Island: extend seniority, we'll do it, not an offer for the land to the The Village and Gordons Cor- the Township in which Gordons borough. He added that an of- little things that make life fun, CLIFFWOOD BEACH - The Malcolm B. Gilman, county Small craft warnings discon- because Mr. Schultz makes a ner water companies are joint- Corner Is said to have stated tinued. Southerly winds ten to proposal" the freeholder said.. fer will be forthcoming in a recited some selections on Ra- We Must Care benefit rum- ly owned. it had facilities for serving 2,- medical examiner. 51 knots becoming west to Dr. Parker observed that the few days. dio Station WOR. mage sale scheduled for yester- At that meeting Rochford 500 homes. "I'm pretty sure it was an ac northwest 10 to 20 knots this committee had not agreed to do A verbal offer of $3,500 has "Several people called to tell day and today at the VFW Hall cident," Dr. Gilman said yes- afternoon, 10 to 15 knots to- anything except report back to been rejected by the borough, me they heard him," said Mrs. here has been extended terday. He added he learned night and tomorrow. Cloudy, Ihe board. which is now preparing to con- Harrison Rowe who had the through tomorrow. The sale Rap Eatontown Council Mrs. Phelps had threatened to showers ending this morning, Board chairman, Ernest W. test the condemnation. idea of publishing the booklet will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 set fire to herself to persuade clearing this afternoon. Fair Lass, asked Mr. Daly what he Bids Being Called in the first place. "Evidently, p.m. tomorrow. her husband, Robert Phelps, tonight and tomorrow. Visi- wanted to do about the pro- Mr. Roe said bids for the an eighth grade girl sent him For Allowing Drive-in Shop 66, to stop drinking. Apparent- bility one to three miles in* posals by the union, and the $10 million project which will a copy, but we don't know who Need a change?. Businesses ly, Dr. Gilman said, Mrs. proving to five miles or more protect the shorelines of Haz- she is." EATONTOWN — Two Demo- the premises. freeholder suggested that dis- sell fast with action-getting Clas- Phelps lit match as she this afternoon through tomor- cussion be continued in closed let, Keansburg and Middletown Aiding Mrs. Rowe in editing cratic candidates for Borough Mr. Shaw and Mr. Graves made the threat and her dress, row. session. will be received by the Army the nine pages of verse were sified Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! Council criticized the govern- said they agreed with the law- of a highly inflammable ace- ing body last night for allowing suit, but thought it could have tate material, quickly blazed up the establishment of "Goody's" been avoided. "We hope the and engulfed her in flames. drive-in on Rt. 35, which has re- mayor and council will try to sulted in a law suit in Superior prevent this happening again," Police at first believed the Court. said Mr. Shaw. incident an attempted suicide, William N. Graves, 32 Clinton Disclaiming responsibility, since Mrs. Phelps told officers Ave., and Peter B. Shaw, 175 Mayor Herbert E. Werner she had been despondent over South St., said the variance said: "This council did not pass should not have been granted in personal problems. on that variance. We are just the first place. as upset about this as you are." Burned over 90 per cent of The borough filed suit Tues- her body, Mrs. Phelps died day, charging "Goody's" with The mayor said the Zoning Tuesday in Riverview Hospital, violating the terms of its vari- Board had granted the variance Red Bank. 3 mean only because it expected the ance and of the zoning Her husband, convicted of ordinance. firm to live up to Its terms. "It is an obvious fact that op- Charging that present. use loitering under the influence of erations like this that are al- constitutes a public nuisance in alcohol the day following the lowed to open are in obvious de- the borough, Eatontown con- Incident, was fined $55 and sen- fault of the zoning ordinance," tends in its suit that the firm tenced to 10 days In the county business! provides off-street parking and Mr. Shaw said. "It hurts the jail. town and it hurts the individ- parking areas contrary to the ual proprietor himself." Zoning Board's resolution, that The suit charges that the it conducts its nonconforming Injury Suit firm, in applying for its vari- operations on part of an adja ance, said an eat-in restaurant, cent lot, and that it has violated Nets $8,000 with patrons served by wait- the side yard, front yard and FREEHOLD — County Court resses, would be established on rear yard requirements. Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. has approved an $8,000 settle ment in favor of a Long Branch mother and her 18-year-old son Threaten 100-Rochet for injuries the youth suffered in a 1966 auto accident. The award gave Nannie Har- Attacks on Saigon ris $3,100 and her son, Marvin SAIGON (AP) — Threats of ital Saturday after laying off a Harris of 12 Grant Court $4,900 i new ground attack and 100- week. Several propaganda leaf- for injuries he suffered Aug. 24, rocket barrages fanned the lets were found in northern Sai- 1966 when the car he was riding fears of Saigon's three million gon saying guerrillas would in crashed into pole at Norwood people today although the Viet seize the area and the resi- and Clarence Avenues, Long Cong'spared them, for the see- dents-should go at tea.st.50u Branch.* *••••• ond straight day.' yards away from their homes to avoid the fighting. The award was against Nan- The enemy's Liberation Ra- cy Lewis and Roger Lewis, the dio broadcast warnings that In light scattered action to- day, the Viet Cong hurled 20 driver, both of 111 Lippincott the shelling of the capital Ave., Long Branch. The suit would be renewed Monday and mortar shells at an ammunition dump four miles northwest of said that Mr. Lewis was travel' would continue for 100 consecu- ing north on Norwood Ave., tive days with nightly barrages the capital before dawn and shelled two provincial capitals. near Jhe intersection, when his of 100 roCkets, It told the Sal- car struck the pole. gonese to flee from the city. But Saigon itself had one of its There were reports also that quietest nights since ground Edward W, Wise Jr. of Red Viet Cong infantrymen would and rocket attacks on the city Bank represented the Harris's. renew their attacks on the cap- began May 5. Michael J. Cernigliaro of As- bury Park represented the Lewis's. County Births Slightly Hurt RIVERVIEW rumson Road, Manasquan, Jn Accident Red Bank daughter, yesterday. RED BANK - William '. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atchi- Hageman, 33, of Tower Hill (nee Ann Marie Trafford), 153 son (nee Jo Ann Sasso), 609 Ave., was slightly injured in an Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, son, yesterday. Second Ave., Asbury Park, accident last night at Newman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carey daughter, Tuesday. Springs Road and Shrewsbury (nee Mary Jane Massari), 2105 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Crease Avenue.. Middletpwn-Lincroft Road, son, (nee Dolores Gaglione), 501 W. •Mr./'Hageman, who suffered yesterday, Sylvania Ave., Neptune'fCltif, injuries to his head and left daughter, yesterday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL knee, told police he will see his Long Branch Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Gough own physician. Miss Barbara E. Schappert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph nWiggs (nee Susan Lambe), 1445 Rus- tic Drive, Oakhurst, daughter, 19, of 33 Stanford Drive, Haz- (nee Elaine Eck), 146-B Eaton- let, told police she was driving Come choose: Big Fords! Wag- crest Drive, Eatontown, daugh- yesterday. south on Shrewsbury Avenue ons! No. 1 Fun Car, Mustang! ^ ter, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weiss when the trafic light changed Torino success cars! All at big ^ savings! ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fortuna- (nee Cynthia Lerner), 35 Broad to red. When she attempted to St., Freehold, son, yesterday. stop, her car skidded forward to (nee Marie Pratt), 1501 See the light. on the wet pavement, she re- Fourth Aye., Asbury Park, son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weiss The switch is on to Ford. (nee Cynthia Lerner), 35 ported. yesterday. Mr. Hageman said he had Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones Broad St., Freehold, son, yes- just started forward on the (nee Roberta Wood), 56 River- terday. green, light when Miss Schap- Ford Dealers' dale Ave., Monmouth Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O'Brien pert's car skidded into his vehi- cle. daughter, yesterday. (nee Camilla Tannery), 549 Lake Ave., Bay Head, daugh- No summonses were issued Mr. and Mrs. Yong Chin Lim ter, yesterday. by Police Sgt. Vernon Patter- (nee Chung Ann) 1201 Third son, who is investigating. Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac yesterday. Kenzie (nee Susan Lldke), 3000 GRADUATES Buy-f rom-stock Sale Belmar Blvd., Wall Township, Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Kederl- John Sadullh, son of Mr. and daughter, yesterday. co (nee Lynda Halhouay), 45 Mrs. Howard M. Sadwith, IB K. Ward Au\, Jtutnsnn, son, . Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Davis, Fairway East, Colts Neck, is ' l.'l") Bonleii Ave, Asbury Park, yesterday. one of the II out of 48 students daughter, yeslcrd.iy. in the lOfiS graduating class of MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY JI;II,SI;V snow; MI;DK AI, Soleslniry School, New Hope, Ncpliinc Bachelor pad or family apart-* !'«., to receive fall admittance 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 Mr, and Mi-. Corrcll Clan- merit'.' You'll find both in the to college. John will attend Ith- berg (nee I.OJL Mmrp), jri-l fta- Classified Ads. Chirk .now! j aca College in Ithaca, N£ Y. "SM the '*S Thimderbird Official Car «f the New York Yankee*" PAJLY REGISTER, Thursday, June 13, 1968—S (Delay Action Proposal to Hire a Police Director On Bids For State Adopts Rigid New Installations Given New Challenge in Long Branch WEST LONG BRANCH - LONG BRANCH — The con- poses the creation or filling" of The Community Council pres- Council, at its last meeting, The Shore Regional High troversy over the possible hir- a post which would duplicate ident added that the city's ap- agreed it seeks the best man School Board of Education last ing of a professional city po- the role of Frank Vanore, city pointed officials should not be available with a fully qualified Air Pollution Controls night postponed decision on lice director was again chal- administrator, who now acts as used as "poltical pawns." background to direct the local bids for the installation of a lenged before the City Council public safety director. He charged that the govern- police department. No salary TRENTON (AP) - The state grace period for replacement ficient time in their new bud- fire detection system through- last night when Stephen Rad- Mr. Radzinski, a regional ser- ing body would relieve a quali- was set by ordinance for the Health Department adopted of old incinerators was one gets for the funding necessary out the school and air condi- zinski called on the governing vices manager for Mohawk fied director to create a new post. tough new regulations yester- year beginning Aug. 15. to correct the several thousand tioning for the school's admin- body to reconsider its plan to Data Sciences Corp., Union, post which is now filled effec- Mr. Radzinski called for a day to limit air pollution from But SuUiyan said that objec- incinerators now in use." istrative offices. seek a police director within said his unit fully supports Mr. tively by Mr. Vanore. qualification test by a commit- incinerators. tions raised at public hearings The ban on prohibited incin- The postponement resulted or without the confines of this Vanore as a competent and Councilman Henry R. Cioffi tee of the International Associ- Richard J. Sullivan, director on the code "indicated that erators will also include those from the most favorable bid city. qualified municipal director. retorted that there is no rea- ation of Police Chiefs to deter- of the department's Division of many public as well as private known as the single, Hue-fed coming from the Worrell Broth- Mi*. Radzinski of 208 Atlantic He said Mr. Vanore was a son to question council's action1 mine the most qualified candi- > Clean Air and Water, said the institutions would not have suf- type. ers Co. of Asbury Park who did Ave. said he represents the "hand picked" municipal ad- in the matter. He said the post date. code would be the strictest in not accompany their bid with North End Community Coun- ministrator and that he is now of police director was estab- That avenue has been ex- the nation when it takes effect the required affidavit of quali- cil, Inc. He said the persons in the process of being relieved lished in the city's administra- plored, according to Mr. Cor- Aug. 15. fication certified by the State he represents "unalterably op- of his job. tive code and it is expected nell, and its cost was figured The regulations limit the Department. A competing bid- that it will be filled. at up to $1,000. amount of ash, smoke and der, Edward Wright, of Wright "We are not creating a job," Wants No Debate odors that can be emitted from Top of the News and Sons, Bayville, lodged a he said. The job is provided Mayor Paul Nastasio, who all incinerators in the state protest in view of - this over- Funding Code Adopted for by law, he continued, and was present at the session, told except for those in private sight. The decision on all bids we are looking for the right newsmen that he is looking for homes or owner-occupied LONDON — The U. S. application to return James Earl will be withheld, pending their man to fill it. a "good man" to fill the job dwellings with less than six Ray to the United States moved steadily forward today as thorough investigation by By Eatontown Council Somewhat angrily, Mr. Ciof- and that he does not want to the British government authorized extradition proceedings school officials, until next apartments. EATONTOWN - Borough boundless energy." fi said he is tired of a "little become involved in public de- Sullivan said the code re- to begin. Tuesday's Board of Education bit of stigma" clinging to Long bate over the issue. Home Secretary James Callaghan signed an order au- meeting. Council last night adopted an Mayor Werner read a letter Branch. He said council seeks quires that incinerator smoke ordinance authorizing an emer- from Borough Engineer Rich- The mayor has said he has be no more than barely visi- thorizing the Bow Street Magistrate's Court to conduct the A state law requires that a someone with a particular ex- interviewed several candidates extradition proceedings against the 40-year-old escaped con- fire detection system must be gency appropriation of $3,722 ard M. Schulz to Evergreen Es- pertise in the law enforcement ble, that ashes released be in- tates warning that a $32,000 per- for the post and that he has vict accused of killing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. installed by the beginning of for amending the borough's tax field to take over the police not yet decided on whom he visible to the naked eye and map and approved the expen- formance bond is collectible by that odors be practically elimi- Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Frank Milton was ex- Shore Regional's next academ- director's job and that he re- will name before a public coun- pected to schedule a hearing in about a week. ic year,' Sept. 11, 1968. The diture of $5,550 for improving the borough if work on the sents the implied question of nated. Grant Ave. subdivision is not cil session school budget has allowed $16,' the borough playgrounds. the governing body's intent in In another appointment con- He said that beginning Aug. Adoption of the ordinance was completed promptly. The prin- 15, all new incinerators must 000 for the fire alarms and seeking the right man. troversy, Councilman A. V. Ip- Revenue Action Set Today $4,700 for the air conditioning. to be confirmed by Borough At- cipals are Anthony Piccola, Ea- be of the multiple-chamber va tontown, and Sam Kleiner, Milton Garr, 298 Poole Ave., polito said he has a candidate TRENTON — Three revenue measures, expected to The Board of Education ac torney Henry, J. Saling today, asked the governing body why in mind for a Housing Author- riety or of a type approved by raise ?58 million for the state during the coming fiscal year, Long Branch. the Health Department. But cepted the donation of Mrs. however. A two-thirds majority the city needs a police direc- ity post. He did not name his were among the 238 bills posted for action in the legislature Lois E. Lindstrom, West Long vote is required for the emer- The letter complained about tor. We have the mayor, he candidate, but accused Coun- the regulations provide a two- today. year grace period for the re- Branch, to establish a Frank gency appropriation and there uncompleted road work, scat- said, Mr. Vanore and the po- cilman Elliot Katz of imposing The lawmakers, aiming at summer adjournment by June Mayer Memorial Fund. The was some question whether Ma- tered debris and a lack of lice chief. "Why," he asked, a moratorium on appointments. placement of old incinerators 24, returned to the capital for a second time this week and which are considered to be in fund will provide two annual yor Herbert E. Werner's vote shade trees and street signs. "do we need a fourth man?" The apparent behind-the-scene plan two sessions next week to attack the backlog of legis- $50 awards to Shore Regional could be counted. Councilmen An offer of $2,000 for four feud did not come to light as violation of the new code. lation. Mr. Cioffi and Robert Cor- Under the department's orig- students displaying outstand- Melvin J. Kohn, Vincent C. Fes- lots at Taylor and Maxwell nell, council president, follow- Mr. Ippolito failed to give rea- The revenue bills were posted for votes in the Senate ing achievement in metal and ta and Robert C. Stillwagon Aves. from Lester Russell was sons for the impasse. inal proposed regulations, the along with measures such as a state takeover of 75 per cent ing the meeting, said the post wood working. Frank Mayer were absent. Only seven people again held for study. Mayor was created for a specific pur- Mr. Katz had left city hall of the local welfare costs, increased school aid and munici- was a 1967 Shore Regional were in the audience. Werner noted that the Planning pal aid for which the new revenues are being sought pose and that council has au- before the issue came to a High School graduate killed in Action on the proposed Ea- Board was unanimously in fa- thorized Mayor Paul Nastasio head and he could not be ques- Transplant Vietnam. ton Road Industrial Park was vor of accepting the offer. to fill it. tioned. Expect Peace Issues Talks deferred because of the death With Sheep PARIS — North Vietnam appears to be edging toward of the developer, Bernard Sil- confidential talks with the United States on Vietnamese Teachers verstein of Oakhurst, on Mon- peace issues, although it is still conducting a diplomatic day. Black Community Action Group Heart Fails holding operation in the Paris conference. Calling Mr. Silverstein an HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Sur- Ambassador Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam Is considering Approved excellent builder who did a lot geons failed today in what they a proposal by U. S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman for Eatontown, the mayor said, To Initiate Cliffwood Activities "We mourn his passing. We described as an attempt to save Wednesday that "both sides reduce the propaganda output By Board MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tiate its activities Saturday ering will start at 10 a.m. on a dying man by transferring following each meeting" they hold here. will miss his friendship and his FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - "Black People in Action," a morning with a lot cleanup. County Road at Gordon Street, the heart of a sheep into his The public release of formal statements would be ended group formed in the Cliffwood Philip Gumbs, temporary for a day of cleanup. body. under the Harriman plan, and spokesman for each side The Board of Education ap- proved contracts for four new section to improve conditions in chairman of- the group, begun He said the group's aim is The operation was performed would give only a "general description" of what had been Floods the black community, will ini- three weeks ago, said the gath- said in the closed conference room. The eight talks so far teachers Tuesday night, and to "improve our black commu- at St. Luke's Episcopal Hos- (Continued) nity through mainly our own pital, where four human heart held have been followed in each case by release of the for* gave conditional approval to mal statements of Harriman and Thuy. the employment of a fifth teach- Freeway during the driving efforts." transplants took place in recent rainstorm. weeks. Two of those patients er. Court Clamps Lid Not an Alternative survived. Miss Maria Trzepacz, Clifton, In another multiple fatality, With approximately 75 mem- Humphrey Camp Ponders Vote was employed subject to evi- a Mississippi man and his in- bers from chiefly the Cliffwood Officials would not identify WASHINGTON - Strategists for Hubert H. Humphrey dence of successful completion fant son were killed instantly the man, 47, who died ii} sur- section and other parts of the are looking beyond Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's challenge to of courses for certification. last night in a two-car head-on On Impounded Data township, the organization does gery today. They said his heart how the vice president can convince voters — especially collision on Route 130 in Centre failed Wednesday morning and Miss Trzepacz will teach so- FREEHOLD — Superior that any violations of his order not see itself as an alternative young ones — that he is not just part of the status quo. cial studies at a salary of 1 Square, Gloucester County. The to a human rights council, pres- he was referred to the hospital "The pressure is off as far as the convention is con- victim's wife and the driver of Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill would be considered "contemp- for a possible transplant after 300. Other teachers hired at the tuous." ently being discussed by the cerned," said a Humphrey adviser, but he acknowledged same salary rate were: Miss the other car were hospitalized yesterday clamped a lid of si- council and community leaders. being revived with difficulty. concern over how Humphrey is regarded, especially by Diane Galeani, Wanamassa, in what was described as "very lence on the impounded pre- His action was recipitated "No donor patient was avail- young voters. critical" condition. sentment which was handed up by a report yesterday that four "The Negro community itself primary grades, and Miss Rita 1 should have enough interest in able," a St. Luke's statement But McCarthy, resuming his campaign against Hum- Gerard, Raritan, French. Miss Other highway- deaths oc- by the extended session of the Long Branch city officials have been reportedly informed by its own community instead of said. "As a last resort the in- phrey for the Democratic presidential nomination, said yes- Lois Gibson, Freehold, will curred in Pennington and Grand Jury to prevent any fu- sertion of the heart of a 125- terday he doubts the. accuracy of tabulations indicating a Ewing Township, Mercer Coun- hun that they have been criti- having outsiders do the job," teach half • day kindergarten ture disclosures of informa- pound sheep was attempted at heavy Humphrey lead in delegates to the party's August with a salary of $3,625. Mrs. ty Franklin Township, Glouces- cized in the presentment hand Mr. Gumbs said. 11:15 p.m. in an effort to sup- convention. Patricia Weiss, Brigantine, was ter County, and Clifton, Pas- tion. ed up by the special Grand "Our only contact with the port circulation until a suitable On the Republican side, New York Gov. Nelson A. employed to teach art at a sal- saic County. In his ruling, the judge said Jury probing political interfer- township officials will be en- donor might become available. Rockefeller toured the Watts area in Los Angeles yesterday ary of $8,700. ences with the Long Branch couragement of proper ordi- — eluding his heavy guard to wad$ into a throng of high Police Department. "The patient's condition was A contract for half-pints of nances needed to clean up the terminal during surgery, could school youngsters at one point — and commented on com- The presentment was im community, such as requiring mitments like that in Vietnam. milk was awarded to Freehold not be reversed and further ef- Dairy, Inc., on a bid of 6.321 Zone Board Upheld pounded by Judge Simmill last residents to maintain proper- forts were abandoned. The cents. Dean Oil Co., Fanwood, May 29 and has remained so ties." patient was pronounced dead at Agrees to. Convicts' Terms was awarded a contract for to date. Mr. Gumbs added that after 1:02 a.ra." number four oil on a bid of On Shop-Rite Appeal Judge Simmill has reportedly the initial goal of the group- ATLANTA, Ga. — The director of the U. S. Bureau of to clean up Cliffwood, where the Prisons personally has agreed to demands by four Jirmed 8.64 cents per gallon. The con- told the officials that they were FREEHOLD—Superior Court building and to construct a criticized in the document and concentration of Negroes here inmates in the U. S. Penitentiary as the price for safety tract for number two oil was driveway into Glorney Street. Hospital Plan awarded to Monmouth Petro- Judge Elvin R. Simmill yester- that they have a right, under exists —"Black People in Ac- of 21 hostages. day upheld the Shrewsbury The Board of Adjustment tion" will concern itself with After the concessions were made, Director Myrl Alex- leum, Englishtown, on a bid of Board of Adjustment's denial of denied the application May 8. be law, to a hearing to intro- Is Endorsed 11.8 cents per gallon. duce additional evidence to ex- improving the black image, ed- FREEHOLD —The Health ander told a news conference yesterday the four inmates a variance to Three J. Corp. of Philip J. Blanda Jr. of Hazlet, ucation and seek to integrate would be prosecuted "for any crimes for which they can Freehold Township which representing Three J. Corp. pose any deficiencies. Facilities Planning Council for be indicted." It was learned that three of textbooks. Mew Jersey has given the wanted to enlarge the parking said the property was land- Alexander and Warden Olin G. Blackwell agreed to -2 Hospitalized area at the Shrewsbury Shop- locked and could not be used the four have contacted the Greater Freehold Area Hospital transfer two of the four prisoners — Ralph M. Lepiscope Rite market. judge and have requested hear- provisional preliminary en- After Accident for residential purposes, as and Frederick Freeman Leister Jr. — to other penal in- The judge said the firm did zoned. He added that traffic ings. Be wise... open a dorsement for its proposed hos- stitutions, without loss of family privileges. MARLBORO — A head-on flow and traffic safety would be The holdover session of the pital. not meet the negative criteria In response to another demand, Alexander promised to collision on Tennent Road at requirements on the variance greatly enhanced and increased Grand Jury probing charges of In a statement, the Great- have Justice Department officials review the severity of the 4:10 p.m. yesterday hospi- application. The court cannot if the variance were granted. tampering with the Long Checkmaster er Freehold hospital said that 30-year sentence of Robert W. Gorman. talized two 17-year-old Mata- say that the board's findings Robert H. Otten of Red Bank, Branch Police Department has this endorsement is subject to wan girls and resulted in minor were unreasonable, he said. representing the board, main- been meeting since last Sep- approval of Hill Harris grant- accounttoday injuries to the second driver, The company, with offices at tained that this was a self im- tember. It has heard testimony In-aid for the specified amount French Students on March according to police. Rt. 9 and Smith Street, Free- posed problem. The firm could from more than 70 witnesses. in its application and to finan- PARIS — The French government's ban on street They identified the girls as hold Township, had sought a have purchased additional cial aspects of the project, such demonstrations gave Paris a quiet night, but disturbances in Karen Crine, Freneau Ave., the variance to remove the exist- lands when it bought the tract as mortgage commitment. some provinces kept police busy. In three cities students driver, and Joanne Nebus, Van ing buffer zone in the westerly in 1964, he said. He main- Armed Robbery The endorsement is also sub- demonstrated last night without police interference. Brackle Road, her passenger, boundary of its property, to tained that to permit a park- ject to compliance with the li- Police used tear gas to scatter demonstrators in Stras- The other driver was David build additional parking facili- ing lot in the residential zone Decision Upheld censing standards of the De- burg and Poitiers. But in Marseille, Bordeaux and Caen Whiting, Morganville. ties in the rear of the present would create a "sore thumb." TRENTON (AP) - The Ap- partment of Institutions and students paraded with shouts of defiance against President The Morganville First Aid pellate Division of Superior Agencies, it said. Charles de Gaulle, and the police did not go into action. squad transported all three to Court today upheld the Mon- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. mouth County conviction of Wil- Authorities there this morning liam T. Mitchell for the armed listed Miss Crine as being in Holy Cross School robbery of an Eatontown jewel- Arts Center Preview fair condition and Miss Nebus' ry store. condition as good. Mr. Whiting Mitchell was sentenced to (Continued) they had agreed "the show Smith Jr., chairman of the N.J. was treated and released. seven to 10 years in prison for Diplomas Given 29 Can wo help you? "We've all heard of christen- must go on!" Highway Authority. He intro- No summons has been issued his part in the robbery of Litt- ings," he told the audience, Others Speak duced architect Edward Dur- by Patrolman Dan Myers, who RUMSON — Commencement second honor by the Holy Cross man's Jewelry Store in 1966. Service Is our biggest asset. "But this is ridiculous!" Also speaking during the rell Stone who designed the is conducting the investigation. exercises at the Holy Cross Holy Name Society. The state's second highest white concrete edifice — an "How can I be funny," he brief dedication prior to the School last night saw 29 stu- Beth Ann Patey and Peter court said the verdict was CENTRAL JERSEY BANK performance was Sylvester C. open-sided amphitheater featur- Shcchan received honorable "plainly not against the woight TRURT added, "when I feel like cry- dente receive diplomas. The uEuotnopF.o.i.c ing." ing an inverted dome with a Patrolman mentions for scholastic achieve- of the evidence." cantilevercd roof that covers Rev. Walter Sullivan addressed Mr. Tonti went on to explain ment. more than an acre nf land, Is Injured the graduates. The graduates are: the sequence of events that led 6 Penalized seating more than 5,01)0. Mr. RED BANK — Patrolman Kovln AnUiony Atfban, Ltoa Joan to last-minute changes in the Mary Patricia Lee was award- Arllas, Arthur uock, Barbara Doro- Stone also designed the U.S. Frank Calandriello, 30, was ad- ed the gold medal for religious thy Brohnoy, Davl
Long Branch Office Savings Accounts Mnln office; 40-4! nroftd St. Red flunk, N. i. OTtOl nranrti Office*: B7« Itt. 11, Mlddiotown, N. i. 30 F.imt Mnln Ht., Frffhnld, N. 1. A-. 179 Broadway, Long Brunch, N. J. KataMUhrd In t*7ft t>j Jfonn It. Cook and Henry Clay rulillkhrd by Thn lied flunk Rf|l ^i -> Incorporated M«mb*r of the "Associated Proa Ttie Aiftocittfd Prr.i!i (i entitled cMistvely to thn USB for republlcatlnn r/rti of all (ha local newi prlnttd In thi: ,'«l»Mifr as well af Ml AP n*wi dispatches Spconrl das* potttngm ptld at Jlt6 Bank, N. J. 07701 And at additional hulling offices. ru'>>l|fh«d dally, Mori' (cor. Catherine 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch day through Friday. # 197 SHREWSBURY AYE. St.) Phone 747-0465 — RED BANK Home I)«livery by CarrUr— * Oakhurst * Neptune City Holmdel * Keyport IS Out* Or Wfrk anlKicrlplion rricei in Advance MON. - THURS. — 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY — 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Middletown * Englishtow>W|p) * Manalapan IngU copy at countfr, 10 c**iti: by mat. Jfl cfC*f FRIDAY — 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS — (, month —f?.7O 6 mofitm—fll.M montln-M» 12 monthfr-|X>>« , Jun* 13, 1968—5 On Campus THE DAILY REGISTER Lycoming College coed Joan Daniel Herring of 113 Co- lege in Ashland, Wiser, has M. Gregory was the freshman manehe Drive, Oceanport, a been named to the dean's attendant at May Day cere- sophomore at Northland Col- list. monies at the Williamsport, Pa., college. She is the daugh ter of Mrs. Arthur Gregory, 78 South St., Red Bank, Every David N. Grubb, son of Mr. and Its. G. C, Grubbs, 20 Salem Lane, Little Silver, N.J., was one of nine new members inducted into the Susquehanna University chapter of Pi day Gamma Mu, the national .soc- Kids, bring a letter of 100 words or less to ial science honorary society. J. Kridel telling "Why My Father Should Be '. A junior, he is majoring in Father of the Year." You may win a $50 bond. political science. is Robert Rochretter, son ol Mrs. N. E, Hochreiter, Sara- toga Drive, Colts Neck, has been accepted in the two-year communications program at Father's Graham Junior College, Bos- ton. A senior at Red Bank Catho- lic High School, he is the manager of the baseball and Day football teams and is active on the newspaper staff. Susan E. Strohmengcr and Peter Rf Bruguiere were the recipients! of awards and elec- tions at the honors day assem- wit1h bly at Lycoming College, Wil liamsport, Pa., • Miss Strohmenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stroh- menger, 174 Winding Way, \ us. . Little Silver, and Mr. Bru- ?uiere, son of Mrs. Robert Bruguiere, 44 Silverbrook Rd. Shrewsbury, were elected to Iruska, a junior honor society Blazer cardigan to which seven juniors are sweater, ribbed - elected annually based upon Sx their contributions to extra zephyr wool, curricular activities as "war- white or navy, riors who win high honors." 29.95. Susan, captain of the cheer- leading team for the freshman Blue and white sophomore, and junior years polyester and was the recipient of an award in cheerleading. She has also cotton washable served as chairman of several slacks, committees for the Student Union Board, as vice-president 15.95. of Rich House Dorm Council, Matching blue crew and has been elected to serve as treasurer of the forthcoming socks, or eighteen senior class. other colors, Peter has been elected to 1.50. serve as secretary to the forth' I , coming senior class, he has When the turtle served as representative to neck dresses up, the Religious Life Council, He , Real Riviera bikini left French shores jast before j is a member of the Theta Ch it goes French cuff. 'the strikes began. Pink, lime or turquoise print ! social fraternity, the Spanish White chavacette waffle pique, as volumptuous as you could wish, Club, the Lycoming College S- Choir, and the Student Govern- knit, i Sizes 8 to 16, 16.00. The Corner, J. Kridel. ment Association. 13.95. •iiiiiimwminuniinlimnitiiniitnniiniiimthifiiniiRiiiiinniliifti Colored John Michael Caul, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Cain undershirts and 23 Cedar Ave., Rumson, was matching boxer one of 14 students to receive awards at Rice University shorts* in School of Agriculture, Houston, cool nylon tricot. Tex. He received $125 in the Featherlite competition. Blue, maize and Awards will be officially pre- gold shirts and , sented at the Texas Society of n boxer shorts, each Architecture annual meeting in the fall. 2.50. Miss Marilyn Pollack, East Christian Dior Larchmont Drive, Colts Neck, was advanced to full mem long staple bership in the Rutgers Univer- imported cotton sity chapter of Sigma Xi lisle hose. national honorary scientific so- ciety. Recipients of associate Executive length memberships in the society are I x I ribs, William E. Strawderman, 36 Circle, Matawan,' and Stephen F. Cottrell, 912 Sea Girt Ave., Christian Dior . Sea Girt. Edward P. Nolan, son of Ed- Irish linen ward P. Nolan, 33 Sea View handkerchiefs, Ave., Monmouth Beach, has been named to the dean's list box of 3, YOU GET at Biscayne College, Miami, 5.50. Fla., where he is a junior majoring in humanities. Square cut- Daeron* | Three area student nurses and cotton swim ' completed a year of academic trunks, piped studies in the nursing program at Union College, Cranford, are waistband, Miss Barabara Ann Stenger, 8.95. MORE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with First Merchants Robert Stenger, 46 Stephenville 9-flags colognes, Blvd., Middletown; Miss Me- complete set, , oy J. Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, 1 15.00. DAILY INTEREST Keleigh Place, Wanamassa, sub-sets, and Mrs. Evangelos Papamar- from 5^00. kou, 113 Broadway, Keyport. PAID FROM DAY OF All are enrolled as student John Weitz nurses at Perth Amboy Gene- summer sleep suit, ral Hospital. Miss Stenger is DEPOSIT TO DAY graduate of Middletown 10.00. Township High School; Miss • Hand carved walnut E Stevens, Ocean Township High OF WITHDRAWAL School, and Mrs. Papamarkou, Conquistador, fmrided a (25 balance is maintained Keyport High School. imported from at the end of the quarter Kevin J. Knecht, 25 South St., Mexico, Red Bank, has been accepted Per Annum for admission to Rensselaer 6.00. Polytechnic Institute, Troy, If every day is N. Y. Compounded and Paid Quarterly Father's Day Miss Sandy Potosky, daugh- Yoa'll always come out ahead with ter of Mr. and Mrs. John with you, too, • Firat Merchants Savings Account ' Potosky, Laurel Ave., Holmdel, pick up a pin was a marshal for the 101st D*po4it* Insured Up to $15,000 by FJDJ.C. graduating class at commence- that says so, ment May 17 at Northeast Mis- on our main floor. souri State College at Kirk»- Sport it Sunday vllle. for Dad. LEGAL NOTICE
AnVKRTISKME.VT Healed1 proposals will he received In Hie Offlcn or the KnftlnccrltiK nlvlnlim, KM td K0P1E ... ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A MOD UMQ Department of De.rcn.ie, N. J., National Oimrfl Armory, Armory nrlve, Tren- ton, N. J. OIU1J.1, until 2:00 r.M,, Kant- em Daylight Having Tlmn on 'rhilra- 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES (lay, 20 Junn 1008, and then publicly opened and reaij, for Security Fencing Head OHI»: 601 Mottlton Av«., Aibury Park Around Bowngn Treatment I'lant, Na- tional Guard Training Center, flra A*bwy fmik • Rtd Bank • Manaiquan • North Aibur? fofc dirt. New Jemey. •rtoflt • Fair Havin • Holmdel • Ceth Nacfc nidrlerH will he required to riiwllry In accordance with Chapter 52:,Ti:H ne- SftOAD AND fHONT STRUTS vised Hlalutea prior to.the. opening of Av.n-N.ptun. C(t> • MillttoM Tvp. hlda. Plans and specification* will he. RID BANK. NJ. • SH l-5J00< rurnlntind nn application tn th« De- Drlvf I* at Walk-Up Facilities and Eifenrf*d Ham Al AH OHk* partment of Defence, N. J., Armory Drive, Trenton, N, .t. ttombt Witnni Rmrv S|/iMm/r*d«rai D*pn#li l
Kroehler's "Classic" sofa is in a KROEHLER nylon gros-point texture fabric. and DUPONT Kroehler's "Cape Cod" sofa in colorful randonvweave nylon fabric. team up to put any one f these "Jubileader" group; in your home for only *228 Many colors and patterns
in fabrics featuring- Modern sofa "Has double bed inside for overnight guests. 100% NYLON In practical nylon—ideal for Family rooms. byDuPontfor # Traditional tofa features a matelasie nylon fabric in muted colors. beauty with practicality all protected by DUPONT ZEPEL*
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Modem sofa In basket-weave nylon has wood at arms and back.
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"Avanf'sofainnubby- textured nylon upholstery. WEST FURNITURE CO. OUR 99th YEAR KEYPORT, N. J. Free Parking Opposite Store 264-0181 Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases Open Monday and Friday evenings 'til 9
'£*«$ itt &a «2lL,kiU. .i m. TODAY THRU
' < A JUNE is GIFT MONTH' HURRY IN FOR THESE GREAT BUYS ! PATIO DEPARTMENT SEASONAL DfPARTMINT 1NNERSPRING CHAISE LOUNGE IMPERIAL SMOKERT* 4" BOX EDGE DOUBLE BOUND MATTRESS WAGON GRILL Five adjustable positions from up- right to flat. Covered with sup- Complete with motor, spit and warming ported vinyl with a vat dyed sail oven. Hideaway door, twin steel work shelves and bottom storage shelf. Heat cloth backing. Large 6" wheels. proof, temperature gauge. '99 '97
FLORAL DUCK s^J; '**>*¥%;*$& HAMMOCK 36" wide and 80" long. Huge FAMILY SIZE GRILL bolster pillow, extra long val- Chrome plated adjustable grid. 1" tubular FAVORITE BACKYARD ance and fringe. Scotchgard steel legs. Perma lift grid positioner. 2 finish. side carrying handles. PLAY GYM Our biggest selling play gym. All the popular features. 6 legs for extra strength, two swings, chinning bar, two passenger •97 97 lawn swing, two seat air glide, 7 foot overall side. REG. 88 50' CLEAR REDWOOD 10"x20" DOUBLE 34.99 UMBRELLA HIBACHI STOVE 29 TABLE WITH ADJUSTABLE GRID Heavy black cast iron bowl with BABY SAFETY 2" kiln dried, clear stock, chrome plated grids. Hardwood completely rounded and handles and base. Adjustable finished edges. draft. SWING Mad* of (tlect hardwood with REG. < hl-gloss varnished finish. Folds 28.97 tor storage. Ust en any gym REG. 9.88 set. STEEL HAMMOCK STAND Reg. 7.97 Save $1 .... 6.97 9T. CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID 39c PIK NIK PAK BRIX 29c 44" CLEAR CURVED REDWOOD BENCHES 19.97 pr.B V REO. 4.9t TOY DEPARTMENT mm. HASBRO'S MINI FLEET BOATS PATIO DEPARTMENT BATTERY OPERATED SAVE 29% RE CAMERA DEPARTMENT DELUXE 8 SECTION "COMPACT11 CAMERA TRIPOD WITH CARRY CASE FOR MOVIE OR STILL CAMERAS HOLMAR 808 85 ARGUS INSTANT LOAD 270 MODEL 818 — EIGHT SECTION FULLY AUTOMATIC WITH ELEVATOR ELECTRIC EYE KEYSTONE FULLY AUTOMATIC .85 INSTANT LOAD SUPER 8 COLOR CAMERA VAL. MODEL 888 — THREE SECTION MOVIE CAMERA 5 HEAVY DUTY ** DO ' Reg. 69.85 Programmed shutter, speeds to 1/800th of a second. Drop in cartridge load, data seope view finder. Crisp f2.8 four element lens, Cartridge loading, CDS electric eye. Electric tingle stroke film advance. film drive. «•>•• .s. -\ SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT JEWELRY DEPARTMENT GRAND PRIX DELUXE COMBINATION PAIR OR SLALOM METAL CAMP WATER TRUNK CAMEL'S 5x7 SKIS 30"xl5'/4"xl2V4" Rugged 3 ply frame with baked enamel PUP TENT •j«., _ sheer. Steel resists scuff marks. Made of 4'/i oi. "colorfast" tent sheeting. TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF WORLD FAMOUS REG. $Q99 WALTHAM 17 & 21 JEWEL QUALITY WATCHES 9 REG. 8.89 CHOOSE FROM SOLID ASH OR 4.89 £) • DIAMOND STYLES i* CALENDAR MODELS • WATER-PROOFS MAHOGANY LAMINATED SKIS DELUXE FIBER TRUNK ,• DRESS • SPORT MODELS NEW SLIP and FOUL PROOF l 3r xT7"xl2'/4" CAMEL'S DELUXE 5x7 Every watch has an unbreakable mainspring and is shack resistant. Every "LOCK-O-MATIC" BINDINGS watch with manufacturer's lifetime guarantee on this precision move* Covered with hard trunk fiber. Many deluxe PUP TENT „ went. ^ _— ^^ REG. TO 22.89 EACH features. A^ ^ RR R£G 11.89 WITH FULL REG. 22.50 oo 10' ea. FRONT FLAPS REG. 8.49 TO 26.50 EA. Open y 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 * For Sales Allowed by Law. 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Skid Crash Injures Two St. Agnes School Has JODDLETOWH — Two pw Milibrook Drive, New Won- Globe Court's Widening sons were injured yesterday mouth, and her brother, Rob morning when their car ert, 15, were treated for minoi Thirty-Eight Graduates skidded on wet pavement and injuries at Riverview Hospi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - MdMihoo-iHotr Name Society Hon- struck traffic signs on the or Award for Omeral SctaolawWp. Mcy, median on Rt. 36 near Sears tal. Red Bank and released. Is Pressed by Chamber Diplomas were presented (9 38 Linda Flltcroft—Religion Medal vx Jacqueline McMatoon. Character and Reltgioui Spirit el, Su»an McMJUMJ Ave. eighth graders at St. Agnes William Hlcttman—St. Agnej Award Police issued Miss Licht for Bcfaool Bpirl'- _ Joyce M. Licht, 19, of 34 isummons for careless driving. RED BANK — The widenini for residents is to ask to see The directors admitted three Catholic School at commence- Jcaeph Suchockl—Paator'i Apprecia- of Globe Court, on the drawing solicitors' licenses when some- tion cut new members to the chamber. ment exercises yesterday. The graduate*: boards since last year, is be- one comes to the door, he KKevii n AllanAll , Donna Askn, They are Advertising Un- Award winners included: Belme, Virginia Bottlno, Albert Bull- ing pushed by the Communitj added. Jamas Kell and Paula Caru»— limited, West St.; the Chung T*« Rev. Mlchue! J. Lew« Award Fafher's Day Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Bolduc also reported that lor Highest Average. Bernard Natelson, chairmai 13 or 14 merchants have signed King Restaurant, 8 Wallace St., Jo»eph DiFulo uid Mary Lynn Rellljr—PTA Award toe Achievement of the chamber's parking anc up for the chamber's curb and and The Courier of Middletown. Thorau ErtiDgton and Jacqueline traffic committee, told a direc- sidewalk repair program. tors' meeting yesterday thai The chamber is going COMBINATION the Stavola Contracting Co to award a blanket contract for can't start the projecl all those who take advantage, until telephone poles are re and will have the work done moved. under a single blanket building OFFER The chamber is urging tin permit, Mr. Bolduc said. • A bit of kindness telephone company to expedit The repairs are the responsi- that job, he said. bility of the property owner, Globe Court is to be widened and the chamber will ask for • A little love as an extension of Hudson Ave, enforcement of the ordinance to East Front St. in accor- that sets that responsibility, he outlaue • A mite of understanding dance with the loop traffic pat- said. The program is open to tern recommended in the mas members and non-members of 759 RIVM Road ter plan. the chamber. Fair Havwn(N.J. • A heap of patience In another report to the d The directors accepted with rectors, John D. Bolduc, exec- regret the resignation of C. Don- utive vice president, announced ald Mahoney from the board. You can't buy Hiese from us — the exposure of the magazini Mr. Mahoney will be leav- subscription scheme operatin ing his post as community rela- INVENTORY or anyone! in the area. tions director at Bell Telephone A firm is putting teen-agers Laboratories, Holmdel, Satur- You get them from you! to work for eight hours on day to become public relations trial basis, and finding most o head of the New York Tele- them unsatisfactory, Mr. Bol phone Co. John V. Crowell Jr., due said. The boys are then dis- chamber president, deferred missed after a day's work with appointment of a successor. OF ENTIRE STOCK out pay. Director Louis Vaiti an- STORE HOURS With the Jielp of police de nounced that the June 18 testi- MON.-FRI. 8 to 5 tectives, the tactics of the com- monial dinner for Frank J. MINER SUPPLY CO SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS pany have been investigated Pingitore, retiring director of and improved, he said, adding athletics at Red Bank High 20* to'50* off MOTHER'S DAY that the boys were being pul School, is almost a sellout & FATHER'S DAY to work without being told thej There are only about 20 tickets CLOSED needed solicitation licenses. left for the affair at Old Or- NOW thru JUNE 15th S0O1H OF THE KMIPP Two boys were picked up b; chard Country Club, Eaton- police in Fair Haven, accordin town hA said $ 00 to Mr. Bolduc. The best polic; SAVE 5 Club Honors ON SCOTT'S SPREADER Quakers Tonigh WITH PURCHASE OF TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 SHREWSBURY — The Quak- er Meeting House here will be At The Mart Furniture Galleries... honored tonight at the sixth annual year • end party o the Jerseyana Club of th CERLIONE'S Shrewsbury Grammar School, Your search is ended! Now the perfect answer to Custom-Buitt The public is invited to th Greenhouses meeting, which will be held in OPEN 7 DAYS the Quaker Meeting House, HWY. 35 HOLMDEL Sycamore Ave., at 8:30 o'clock, Sofas, Love Seats and Chairs with CUSTOM MATES The student history club i (befwteii Hailtr and Middletown) presenting a bronze plaque ti ^AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE AMPLE PARKING IN REARI be placed on the Quaker Meet- ing House, which was erected in 1816 and has been designat- ed a historical building worth; of preservation by the U. S Department of the Interior. WOOLWORTH'S Mayor Frederic Messina wi! present the plaque to Edmund Goerke of the Shrewsbury Weekly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) on behalf of the school club. Mrs. Aubrey M. Smith, re- gent, of the ShrewsbuntfiLQwn Chapter, Daughters American Revolution wlMfore- sent the annual DAR Just like to shop? Find od< items in "For Sale" in today'; Classified Ads. tilami »ixed... SEE * EMBASSY SOAP AMERICA FIRST... AN y«u MM hotmrnakw who hm b**n hunting In vain for truly fabrics or tho back troatmont still Icoeps you searching t.. YOUR impranivs KaNcm or French Provincial living Room fumftiHt? SEARCH IS ENDHN The Mart Furnitura GaNertos calls them "Co*, 19 Perhaps what, you'v* soon 'HI now ta H»-wrong WM.- Or tho torn Motes," a design and decoloring InspiraMon and Alt PMCED from. finWi It wrong. Or you cant find a oo-witb cfcafe. Or Hw The perfect family deodorant. Colorful French millsd In TO SATISFY THC SmCTEST BUDOER Two second spray gives 24 round, oval and rectangular hour protection* 7 oz. csn* shapes. Favorite scent*. with money [ you've saved in 1 your vacation travel account here. [ Generous earnings provide money for extra side trips. Siaimlfim J 4 os. Tout... GILLETTE BLADES WHITE IAII Save a Ifttf* every week! 79t at 43 CURRENT Chohttt PacV of 5 super stainlrss steel Lotion shampoo with a new frtath or Italian Provincial: razor blides. Try « pack at our formula in unbreakable plai- low, bw price. . tic bottle. Save now! 4.50% 95 DIVIDEND Sofa 399 CUSTOM MATES give yen CUSTOM CHOICE I B« Year Own DesigMrl 9S (Pun —»«**» whtwMlim of fwrtum I ot CM pic* for WHti •**•) Lm Seat 329 * Sizes Sofa tn 94-inch length. Love seat m 62-tnch length * Choice of Design: Italian and French Provincial 95 * Choke of Finish: Transitional, Dark Transitional Antique White ,a,r 199 Eed Bank * Choice of Back Treatment: Tufted, Loose Pillow, Semi-Attached i* Choice of Fabric Patterns: 18 exclusive new designs—all Scotchgardtd* With bug Fonminff action . Savings * Choice of Colon: 91 excitingly different hue» FACIAITISSUES TOOTHPASTE and LOAN ASSOCIATION AND oven more custom features: Self-decked sofas and chairs. Single wolt NOW LOCATED AT seaming. Helical Suspended Coil Spring Bases. And glorious Prohide He BROAD ST. & BERGEN PL. cushions. Finr ijualily, 2 ply, pastel «il- fi^k n/. I'naniinji action Jirlpt RED BANK ora. 200 to .-i Ixix . . . \ }>o*cs Iri-p IIT|)I A/>;irMii)>: clean nnd in a free shopping IMK. lueatli froli for hours, 741 - 3700 6 COMWFMifNT oiAttGE HAWS TO CHOOSf FROM "If'hrrc You Stive Dors Monday thru Friday "til 9:30—Sat. 'til o MONfrs WORTH MORE AT Muke it Dijjcrvuif!" FURNITURE GALEERIES ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J- 671-0400 Route 22, Union, N.J.MU 8-5500 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK OUTDOOR WOHLD Chazen Is Cited THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurtfay, June 13, 1968 Aerological Research Mr. Chazen, who is, chief of place of leadership among the At Monmouth the Automatic Equipment test equipment programs of Earth's Oldest Living Things FT. MONMOUTH - Joseph Branch of the directorate's the other commodity com- Again Earning Money Chazen of Long Branch, em- Maintenance Support Division, mands. When Alexander the Great I is responsible for the initiation, was a Macedonian teen-ager, ASBURY PARK - Aero- conductor is completing experi- ployed in the Army Electronics Mr. Chazen served on active logieal Research, Inc. (Aero) ments on new diode circuits de- Command's Maintenance En- planning and implementation military duty during World some of the bristlecone pirn of the command's depot level trees still living in our south has resumed profitable opera- signed to replace radiation-pro- gineering Directorate here, re- War II. He entered Civil Ser- tions. ducing high voltage tubes in ceived the Meritorious Civilian automatic test equipment pro- vice employment in 1948, and western states already hac gram. withstood twc In a six-month interim report television sets. Target date for Service Award. The citation is was recalled during the Korean millennia of na- to stockholders, Leo S. Craig, marketing the new devices is the second highest made to His award is based on this conflict as an officer in the ture's ravages chairman and president, re- late summer this year. government employes. program which advanced to a Air Force. They had beer ports that the company earned living about 2 $31,581, or 10 cents per share, 500 years whei on sales of $728,908 in the first Christ, w a half of fiscal 1968, ending born. March 31. Much young- The company reported a net er trees of this loss of $18,643 on sales of $1,- species — 502,388 for all of fiscal 1967. Aero (over-the-counter) is the Sandford mostly -one- and - two-year parent company of Atlantic old specimes - now grow ir Semiconductor Inc., manufac- a very limited area of Mon turer of diodes and high vol- mouth County, on the propertj tage rectifiers; Eastern Dy- of a Middletown horticulturis namics Inc. of Bloomfield, ...AND THE GIVING IS EASY Being the oldest living thin| START OF A LONG LIFE — Harold J. Jacobsen Sr. of Conn., a custom solid state power supply producer, and All- on earth -is only one of severa Middletown examines a pair of two-year-old bristlecone claims to fame of the conifer tech Associates Inc., a Green- told by Harold J. Jacobsen Sr. pines which may live another 5,000 years. Specimens wich, Conn., software and ser- of Harmony Road, Middle- of the species growing in the Southwest are said to be vice company. town. oldest living things on earth. (Register Staff Photo) Mr. Craig said all divisions showed sales gains in the first SPECIAL Age span of the bristlecone six months, and predicted "ac- '(sometimes called hickory cobsen relates. Botanists rate, it is not a timber tree, celerating profits and sales" In pine) has been estimated at a granted permission to fell and although it will outlast yellow the next six months. incredible 5,500 years, Mr. Ja age one of the trees in the locust as post or rail, or in any The figures do not Include California Sierra range found situation where there is con-sales of AUtech Associates, PURCHASE! it to be about 4,900 years old. tact with soU. which was acquired May 1. Mr. PHONE As might be imagined of a • WALKING SHORTS 542-2150 It can be grown in plains Craig said Alltech is operating /WoNTQOMtRY plant able to live that long, states as an ornamental in the black and is expected WARD CALL bristlecone is hardy and adapt- evergreen, In cultivation it is to more than double the $300,- • SWIM SUITS TODAY able. It will withstand tem- usually a handsome, low 000 business it did last year. • SPORT SHIRTS peratures, Mr. Jacobsen re- shrub, our Informant notes. He said the company will port, of from 50 degrees below Aristata grows two sets of soon expand operations to Ae- UP TO ... zero to over 100 degrees above. cones, male and female. The ro's Division St. plant in near- It will thrive at humidity lev- male cones on the trees in by Long Branch, which will be els of from 2 or 3 per cent to Mr. Jacobsen's yard were visi- reopened to process raw mate- 70 or 80 per cent. ble two weeks ago and, when rials and for research and de- It gets its name, the local tapped, gave off a dusty pol- velopment on new products. nurseryman relates, from the len. The female cones were He added that Atlantic Semi- thin curved spine at the tip of then a brilliant red, and will each cone scale. take on a brown coloring as Some arboriculturists see it they ripen. When the seeds Beginners' Classes as the' world's most beautiful are ripe, the scales will open In Art at YMCA pine. and the seeds will drop out to ASBURY. PABK - Begin- DEPARTMENT STORE • • » be carried by the wind, some- times for miles. ners' classes in art will be- HOME OF: Janften, Cole of California, HEIGHT AND FORM of ar- gin Tuesday at 8 p.m. here in stata varies, Mr. Jacobsen • • * the Shore Area YMCA with Gil Carolina, Hang Ten, Rob Roy, Robert Bruce, SAVE 15% points out. At very high ele- FOB MORE THAN 25 years, Eisenmann, instructor. The McGregor and other Famous Brands en INSTALLED 11 GA. vations it is a half-prostrate, the Middletown hobbyists re- eight-week course, open to men CY & ART'S CHAIN-LINK twisted shrub. In more favor- lates, he has enjoyed raising and women 16 and over, will 1050 OCEAN AVE. 842-0088 SEA BRIGHT able growth sites, it becomes a pines and spruces, most of include basic fundamentals in FENCE FABRIC bushy-crowned tree 35 to 40 which he has presented as gifts charcoal sketching, color tones OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. — SUNDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. feet in height. DURING to schools, churches and other and use of oils. The young tree, its Middle- institutions. JUNE town fancier says, has a dis- His woric with the bristlecone tinctly pyramidal crown with will be a similar labor of love. • FREE ESTIMATE short, rather thick branches .» Mia. 100 ft. up to 48" HT. In the effort to propogate the that stand out at right angles species and promote Merest • 3 yton to pay from the stem. Young bark is • No Mpn«y Down in it, he hopes to raise enough thin, smooth, light gray. On of them to hardy stage to give LAST MINUTE IDEAS Monmouth Shopping Center old trees it is dull reddish OPEH DAILY 10 A.M. TILL every church and school in this 9:30 P.M. brown, up to %-inch thick. area a matched pair. With its very slow growth Donald W. McLaughlin, of Holly Acres Nursery, Middle- one for town... town, has offered the use of FOR FATHER'S DAY seed beds for the purpose. Re- liance Jacobsen, superinten- one for country... A Gelco Kitchen! dent for Peter McCIees, Nave- sink River Road, will provide a hothouse. Several seed beds will be planted on Mr. Jacob- SUNDAY sen's property. STAY FASHIONABLE In all, 6,000 bristlecone seed- JUNE 16 /IN lings, plus his present stand- ings of about 1,000, will be Durable Press grown. By next spring, our corre- spondent says, the species' HURRY! POLYESTER FIBER adaptability to. New Jereey BLEND conditions should be definitely HURRY! known. Some will be planted Swim Trunks in South Jersey, including the Pine Barrens. Some will be used for dwarf trees, as Bon- zai. Mr. Jacobsen offers further t Hoym YOU HAVE information on the,, unusual tree and his project. Write him at YOUR STRIPES? Post Office Box 274, Middle- town, 07748. TRY THEM IN LEGAL NOTICE ILLUSTRATED Gelca'f "Barn NOTICE Talt* DOUCB that John A. Gardella, Red" Colonial Jr., Ernest A. GardeUa, Jr., and Wil- liam GardeUa, T/A Kumson Super Kitchen — One Market, Have applied to the Mayor This kitchen and. Council of the Borough of Rum- of the many son tor a Plenary Retail Distribution llcenso No. D-2 for premises situated displays featured at corner Washington St., and River In our showroom. Road, Rumaon, N. J. features Objections,, it any, should ba matte Immediately In writing to Albert A. Stripes are the bis news in Kerr, Jr., Clerk ot the Borough of summer fashion. Bold ones, Rumson. (Signed) wide ones, narrow ones, Caloric Built-in JOHN A. GARDELLA, JR. horizontal ones. Take your osprey Lane, Rumson, N. J. pick in the elegantly styled ERNEST A. OAHDELLA, JR. knit shirts from Brentwood. Hartshorne Lane, OVEN and Rumson, N. J. The most fashionable look WILLIAM GARDELLA In casual summer wear. Monmouth Beach, N. 1. RANGE! Jung 13, 20 SUM GAS NOTICE Tako notice that Valentlns Clam- brono and Fj-ed ClambrmiB T/A Val'« Tavern (Partcrnshtp) has applied to . . . Can you ask the Mayor and Council of the Bor- ough of Rumson, ior™a Plenary Re- -ARROW- COLOR PAC IN tall Consumption license for premises situated at 111 East River Road, for anything more! Rumson, N. J. Objections, It any, DECTON PERMA-IRON Ahould bo made Immediately In writ- Ins to Albert A. KBIT, Jr., Cleric ot • Beautiful furniture finishes made pcmlblu with our durable, the Borough of Rumson. pmetratlng, hand-wiped stains. VALENTINE CIAMBRONB, What's the pitch? An Arrow Color Pac makes 111 East River Road, one suit perform like two... gives you • Visit our Kitchen Designing Center—a selection of Kitch- Rumaon, N. J. ens on display to delight the most discriminating home- FRED CIAMBRONB a striking shirt for town and another for the 70 Black Point Road, owner. Rurnaon, N. J. country. Come see our wide selection of • Manufactured and designed by Gelco right her* In Juno 13, 20' (I.* colors, patterns and collars in a durable press Wanammsa. NOTICE blend of 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cr"in! TAKE NOTICE that Colony Enter- • Call today for free estimates . . • Financing arranged. prises Inc., trading aa The Colony ha^ Solid button-down with short sleeves..! 5.00 applied to tho Mayor and Council ol Eye-catching colors with i smartly • Distributor for Name Brand Built-in Appliances. tlio BorouRti of Ilumson for a Ple- Tattersall button-down with short sleeves... 400 nary Rotali Consumption License C-B styled look. A blend of 65% for Prcmlaes situated at KUlge Ave- Kodel/35% cotton lor lasting If's "Smart" to buy a GELCO KITCHEN nue and Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- son. j crtspmss. Stay neat, stay fash- from ARROW, the^white shirt company Objections. IE any, should be made ionable, stay comfortable In swim Immediately in writing to Albert A. An Opportunity To Buy Direct Kerr, Clerk o[ the porough of Rum- trunks by Brentwood designed son. far free-movinE action. OFFIOKRS Irene M. Kgldlo-rrcsldent und Treasur- SAVE UP TO 30% er 2IH) 1G. Highland Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. N. J. Antoinette Marino Manufacturers of Custom Made Bathroom Vanities 91 Washington Avenue, Atlantic OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. HlphlnmlH, N. J. Juna '13, 20 - $10.12 NOTICH , Talio Notice that Lucia Liquor*, • PH0NE 1 Inc., T/A Tlio niack Point Inn ia applied to t'ifl Mayor and Coun- , oil o( tho norougli of rtumnon tor » 531-3800 Plenary Retail Cunsumptlon Llccnao, with broad packngo privilege, for promlBC« altmitci! at 132 East River 1121 HWY. 35 I Road, Illilnnon, N. J. CUSTOM ( Objoctlonit, If any, should b» mod. Immediately In writing to Albert A. KITCHEN WANAMASSA Kerr, Jr., clerk of tlit Borouih of Rumaon. ' ' MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 CABINETS. (HtKIH'cl) UJCIA UQUOHB, INO. 132 Knot Itlvor Road, (ONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURY CIRCLE1 Itunmnn, N. J. , Ollli'irffi'iim! Jllmlori Dclwttn Albury Pork anil Eolonlown Circle! I Vlnrent Pfllton--Prenlilent Showroom Open Mon.. Wed. and Frl. 9 A.M. to ? P.M. I 101 mark Point Itonil. Iluminn, N.J. ! Hosit PiiltiMi. Vlrp PrpHldcnt ' iTuci., Thur». and Sat. 1 A.M. to 6 P.M. i 1DI Hliiuk I'nlnt Rnml, Iluminn, N.J. 19 Broad Street Red Bank Philip J. I.mla -4UM:rct»ry-Tri-a«urer I «2 Shrnwnbnry Ave., Red Bank, N.J. I I June. 13, 20 (12.43 If, «—THE DAILY REGfSrER, Thurwlay, June 13, 1968 FreehoH Regional High * Camp Happiness Plans Opening, Seeking Cook . . ... Mic s* fo«.r. vacationi,o»>iinncs thitVlisc yearVpaf.. AAlHl wilWill LEONARDO — Camp Happi- year's cook would not return camp was established in 1915, it School District Graduation has helped to rehabilitate thou- receive special attention. They Bexley Nylon Carpet ness, the summer vacation-re- this year, the camp director will quickly learn that they education, and mathematics- and the Board of Directors of sands of blind men. It has been FREEHOLD - The Freehold habilitation facility for blind can participate in many recre- Tackles* Installation Over 40 ei. Pad Regional High School District will be offered in the make-up the association made every ef- men of New Jersey, is sched- a haven for those who would ational activities which they I Board of Education will again area. fort to secure the services of SEVEN $O95 SQ. YD. uled to open its 1968 season on not otherwise ever have an op- had considered impossible, offer a summer academic pro- A student's satisfactorily Friday, June 21. However, one someone for this post. Unless a portunity to leave their homes swimming, completing a course in the cook is found before June 21, it Rowing, fishing, COLORS O INSTALLED gram to high school students big problem faces the officers and enjoy the companionship of dancing, shuffleboard, bowling of Ihe arra. The program will summer school that he did not may not be possible to operate of the N. J. Blind Men's Asso- others who have suffered the and other athletic and recrea- include make-up, enrichment, successfully complete during the Camp this year. The camp ciation, which owns and oper- tional activities are a regular preview and review courses. the school year precludes his provides free vacations for 28 loss of eyesight. The camp now Huffman & Boyle ates the camp. They have no part of the camp program. Make-up courses will tie of- being re-scheduled for the cook to prepare the meals for men for five two-week peri- is located here and overlooks Open house will be held Sat- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 fered to those students who following year, carrying addi- the blind men who will be corn- ods. The vacation season closes the Sandy Hook Bay. did not satisfactorily meet the tional classes the following Several men who have just urday, June 22, from 1 to 6 requirements of a course dur- year, or. being required to re- During the years since the lost their sight have enrolled ing the regular school year. main in school an additional Subjects in all areas of the year in order to meet gradua- CAN YOU SPELL? regular curriculum — English, tion requirements. foreign languages, social stu- Enrichment classes will in- dies, science, health, physical clude journalism workshop, personal typing, a three-week $ course open to elementary PROM'S Weekend Specials WIN A 45 Top Society school students in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, well as high school students, DANCE COURSE Post Goes speaking and notehand. Preview Basis Enjoy the beaut/ and convenience of IF YOU CAN FIND To Redden Courses are being offered on FREEHOLD - Harral Red- a preview basis to those stu- THE MISPELLED den Jr. of the Redden Agency, dents who desire • to examine Red Bank, was elected presi- the subject matter of a course DWORDS dent of the Central Jersey they have elected for the 1968- 1969 school year. -t WHITE ALUMINUM Chapter of the Society of Char tcred Property and Casualty Review courses are available E Underwriters at Its annual busi to those students who wish a Combination Storm and Screen Windows ness meeting in the American better foundation in a subject Road this copy (artfuly! It Hotel. matter area they were enrolled contains 3 misspelled words— in during the regular school simply find thom and prosont thorn Others elected are: C. Ed- TRIPLE TRACK correctly spoiled in person; or ward Herder, executive vice year. Jf you proror moil them with president; Egbert Schoone, Summer school will begin coupon below. Tho winners will vice president; Fred A. Bern Monday, July 1. Three-week FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPEQ toceive a '45.00 dance course at courses will conclude Satur- tho eiciling Arthur Murray Town stein, secretary, and Fred B. •V Country Dance Club. We're Molineux, treasurer. day, July 20; six-week courses, CLEAN EASILY FROM INSIDE making this omailng offer to show Mr. Redden, a partner in the Friday, Aug. 9. Sections sched- the lucky winners the fun and Red Bank agency, is a past uled for the first class each good times to be hod at the Club. president of the Monmouth day will meet from 8 a.m. to Rules: Only one winning answer County Insurance Agents Asso- 10 a.m.; sections scheduled for accepted per individual, ciation and is a member of the the second class will meet from (Contostents) must be over 21 Root Beer and Checker Club, 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. years of ago to bo eligible. Red Bank. Registration will be held in Arthur Murray student! not eligible. the auditorium of Freehold MARLBORO CENTRAL High School, Freehold, on This program Is sponsored for MARLBORO - At the last Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- the purpose of acquiring a list day, June 24, 25, and 26, from of people who may bo interested meeting of the year of the in receiving Information about Central School PTA, the follow- 9 a.m. to noon. Tuition for dancing and related arts as ing new officers were installed the three-week courses is ?15 available through our Dance Club, by Mrs. Robert Schunerman, for six-week courses, $30. Brochures have been mailed INSTALLED Proitnt complotod coupon In pttson or mail dirtct. county vice president: Mrs. Walter Seber, president; Curt to students who attend the This coupon and my Correct Answers ontillo mi to a Kreiger, first vice president; district's high schools. Other •43 ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE COURSE Mrs. Norman Rose, second vice residents may obtain brochures RB613 and information by calling 3 Miitptlltd president; Mrs. Norman Lunde, Worth Art _ recording secretary; Mrs. John Freehold High School or Thomas, corresponding sec- Howell High School, or the Old Reliable I Nomt. retary, and Mrs. Lawrence director of the summer school, Solve Your Cedar Youngman, treasurer. John K. Lackey. Aluminum Combination Mrs. John Hunter, outgoing president, was given a gift LEGAL NOTICE Bleeding Problem of appreciation. She has moved DOOR PHONE. out of the township. NOTICE WITH THIS AMAZING NEW PRODUCT FROM Is Recommended Mean present In person—or mail to T»k« nntlc« that Th« Great Atlan- Mrs. William Meyer report- tic 4 Pacific Tea Company. Inc. has jjiiilfM In the Mayor and Council of for . , . ed on the recent County Coun- Mlddletown Township for a Limited cil meeting, which was also at- Retail Distribution License for the nrpmises situated at: 116-134 State, COOK&DONN ALL EXTERIOR • Automatic tended by Mrs. William N. Highway 36, Mlrtiilotown Township. Caley and Mrs. Robert Seber OFFICERS 27 BEAUTIFUL COLORS PLUS SUPER WHITE SURFACES Clojer Jlrth «r, Ivrruy f'vin VV. AlMredje. 72 Pondtleld Jr. ltd., W. Bronxvllle, N. Y.. Chair- NEW and • Complete FRANCHISED DANCE STUDIO James Carrigan spoke on the man SUITE 302. 12 BROAD ST. RED BANK. N. J. Byron Jay, 178 E. 71st St., New PREVIOUSLY with all Importance of physical fitness York, N. Y., President ONE COAT William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Rd., PAINTED: Hardware for the children. Franklin Lakes, N. J., Exec Vice Pres. • FREE 4" Edward A. LePage, 149 Orchard Rd., • Wood Shakes GRILL BrlarcUH Manor, N. Y., Exec. Vice SELF PRIMING Pres. William K. Ayres, 101 Briar Mead- 1 9 ows Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa., Vice Fres- ldent LATEX EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT . Wood "" '" J. Gordon Christian, Jr., 2H22 Alvar- ,95 (do Ave., Jacksonville, Fla., Vice President • ' • ONE COAT coverage ever similar colors on Clapboard William Cortnis, 201 E. 79th St., New most surfaces. * AsbeSfOS At Littmai?s York'. N. Y., Vice President Installation Optional a Philip Nynulst, 1S27 Sequoia Trail, Glenvlaw, III., Vice President H. C. Glllesple, Knox Hill Rd., Mor- • SELF-PRIMING over sound, firm surfaces In Shingles rlstown, N. J., Treasurer Fred E. Campbell, 16 Barkers Pt. good condition. • Asphalt Rd., Bands Point, N. Y., Secretary DIRECTORS Melvln w. Alldredge, 72 Pondfleld WHITE-ALUMINUM Rd., W. Bronxvllle, N. Y. • Contains "LOCKS-IN" to seal off "Cedar # W Fri. Nighti Nighli 'til 9 i Tor |i| .nil MI ^l.ii.il''!! .v( no\ 111 Hide nf Liftmaifs 1 Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. ! ('uiilirx IIf.nl i-iifi' »t S •nbfv\ tlli'. N .1 PROWH'S ' Imni' .li if' >- in st ti:U\£ I" H.II (V 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Free Delivery JEWELERS I'llnr, i |r, , --f ( '.i|t;i Nfi K Tuwnshlp 741-7500 _ it; km t • A KMMA A< i ' 1;J;A ' ; Applications Withdrawn Producer Job Thunity, June U, 16 County Policemen Completing Courses THE DAILY BKG1STEB, NEW SHREWSBURY - Two William R. Mahpn of 15 Wick- For Dingman variance applications, one from ham Road, secretary to the SEA GIRT — Ten area polic row from "Operation Com' 2 p.m. Guest speaker will be Hoffman, Rumson; James B. the Ranney School, Hope Road; Zoning Board and Planning officers will graduate tomoi bine," a two-week course on Samuel V. Convery, judge of Johnson, Neptune City; Gary ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. - An- thony Dingman, director of and one from Seals Eastern Board since Jan. 3, when she row from the New Jersey Stat prevention and control of civil the Middlesex County Court. Priccaciante, Matawan Town- OLPH Has Inc., of 11 Apple St., were with- theater here at North Carolina was appointed to replace Mrs. Police's municipal police clas disturbances, at the Police Area graduates from the ship; Gerald R. Russomanno, drawn from the Zoning Board here. They are among 63 p; Academy here. Wesleyan College, has been ap- Jane M. MacNutt. Mrs. class are: Patrolmen Charles Long Branch; and Bruce last night. trolmen receiving diplomas fo The municipal police class pointed producing associate of 15 Graduates Mahon's resignation from the A. Stonehavn, and William R. N. Tiedeman, Atlantic High- the six-week course. graduation exercises will be Barnshaw, Eatontown; Gilbert lands, and Donald R. Frank, the Caravan Theatre in Dorset, HIGHLANDS - Fifteen eiglit The board also accepted with Planning Board was accepted Six Monmouth County off held in the Spring Lake Com- J. Capella, Keansburg; Robert Madison Township. Vt. graders at Our Lady of Per- regret the resignation of Mrs. May 22. cers also will graduate tomoi munity House, Spring Lake, at I. Dixon, Red Bank; Robert T. County graduates of "Opera- Mr. Dingman will direct and petual Help Catholic School re- tion Combine" who will grad- design productions in the next ceived diplomas at graduation uate at 1 p.m. at the Police 10 weeks, as well as supervise exercises held last night. other production aspects, Since Collector Urges Full Audit Academy are; State Police Sgt. Principal speaker at the com* Michael Markovich, of Middle- 1955, he has been associated mencement was the Rev. Wil- Financial Headache . town, assistant station com- with the Caravan Theatre, t liam Schuitz, assistant super- Of Manalapan Tax Books mander at Princeton .Sub- which marks its 20th anniver- intendent nf schools for the MANALAPAN — In a letter to conduct such revaluations. station, Chief Michael Sikingef," sary with the ciurenl season. Nuthber 1. ". " ' " ~~^- Allentown, Sgt. Jack Manut- dirice.se of Trenton. to the Township Commit- The study will cost $41,000. Mr. Dingman is married to Mrmliers of the graduating clasi tee last night, Township Tax ti, Belmar; Lt. Robert Wool- Include Kathlppn rjulney, Barbara Another ordinance appro- the former Ellen Freedman, Hflrtflgrovr, Jane Horan, Kathleen Collector Mark G. Rover re- priates ?40,000 for the construc- dridge, Neptune Township; Lt. Kfwlr, ft/jhprt McMahon, Mary Bfth John Sylvester, Spring Lake, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Har-Mnnprodp, Ann Mullen, John Ovftna. quested the committee to enact tion of additions to the munici- Grace Papp, Andrew Ptak, Stephen an ordinance authorizing a pal garage. and Sgt. Maxwell Wobser, Wall old H. Freedman of Freehold, Romalne, Lu Ann Sclortlno, nonna Township dept. N.J. fttruv. Michael Vanore and Benjamin ' NEW CAR LOAN complete audit of all taxes The third amends an earlier Zeldrll. since 1961. ordinance which appropriated Mr. Rover said that pay- $10,000 for installation of air ments of taxes had been made conditioning, ventilation and MONEY? and recorded but not credited electrical work in munici- to the accounts, that changes pal building. The amendment SUMMER had been made in the adds $4,000 to the original sum books without identifica- which was taken from the capi- tion as to who had made them, tal improvement fund. COOL-OFF and that land had been sold A fourth measure, designed to for taxes while liens on the iand regulate the erection of signs were in dispute. and billboards in the township, "It's a question of misman- was tabled for amendment be- SALE! agement as opposed to criminal fore the public hearing is held. activity," Mr. Rover said, add- The committee accepted with ing, "the old system of col- regret the resignation of Town- Coll lection was behind the times." ship Engineer Donald M. Barr, The letter was referred to who cited excessive busines Township Attorney Marvin E. pressures as his reason for step- Schafer for action. ping down. The committee adopted, after Per hundred, public hearings, three ordi- per year 542-4604 nances. School Study ONLY AT One authorized the prepara- tion and issuance of a complete EATONTOWN INSTANT program of revaluation of real Unit Slates RELIEF estate in the township. The move is the result of the rapid- ly declining ratio of assessed Open Confab value to true value of real prop- RUMSON — The Rumson- erty, according to the or- Falr Haven School Study Com- dinance. The,Monmouth County mittee will hold a regular meet- Bbard of Taxation has directed ting Monday in Rumson- GET THE AREA'S LOWEST th^ township, along with about Fair Haven High School's 40 municipalities in the county, Adamson room at 8:15. The co- chairmen, Brooks VonArx of Fair Haven and Theodore Bren- NEW CAR INTEREST RATES ner of Rumson, have urged pub- Couple Hurt lic attendance. TMJKHYI U MONTHLY TOO PAT M MONTIILY SOD PAT "It is extremely Important PAYMENTS OP BACK ONLY PAYMENTS OP BACK ONLT In Collision that the community keep itself 5,000 B.T.U. Airconditioner - Installs In Minutes . $1,000 $ 45.41 $1089.84 $31.52 $1134.72 informed of the vital work of KEANSBURG — A local man MOO 68.12 1634.88 47.29 1702.44 this committee," Mr. VonArx Cools in minutes for greater Comfort 2,000 90.83 2179.92 63.05 2269.80 and woman were injured late said. Tuesday night when their car ... Runs slumber quiet. SALE 2,500 113.54 2724.96 78.81 2837.16 The committee, with Dean struck a parked vehicle on Carr Installs Instantly with zip panels, fits ' 3,000 136.25 3270.00 94.58 3404.88 Willard Heckel of Rutgers Law Ave. in front of the Kennedy School as its co-ordinator, is most windows. Center, police reported. studying community - wide as- Lightweight, can be moved easily from • Highway 35 & Police said the parked car, pects of school planning in the $ owned by Margaret Siversen, room to room. [ElATONTOWN Wyekoff Read two boroughs. A portion of each Reg. 300 Seeley Avenue, was heavily meeting is reserved for com- Washable filter bars pollen, dust... 99.95 Eotontown, N*Ja damaged when struck by a ve- ment from the public. helps to keep air fresh. [NIATIONAL hicle driven by Agnes Jacobs, © Mown©nth 72, of 44 Lincoln Court. Mrs. Model 59386,115 volt, 7.5 running amps. [BIANK Shopping Cratar Jacobs, was issued a summons for careless driving. Job Census She and her passenger, Ed- Main Office Open Sat., 9:30 a.m. to I p.m. ward Jeffers, 41, of 89 Set in City Seabreeze Way, were treated Member federal Deposit Inmranc* Corp. at Riverview Hospital, Red LONG BRANCH — Federal Bank, for arm, chest and head Census Bureau interviewers injuries antf released. will be In the area next week, asking residents about their emloyment, or lack of it. The questions are part of the bureau's monthly population survey, taken simultaneously throughout the nation to gath- er up-to-date information about the U.S. population. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics uses this data princi- pally to evaluate changes In EASY MOUNTING KIT — QUICK TO INSTALL the national job picture. Households to be interviewed here are part of a scientifically 6000 BTU air conditioner for larger rooms selected national sample. Their identity is confidential, and the • Ten cooling levels... also ventilates facts obtained in the survey without cooling SALE will be used only for statistical • Draft-free directional louvres SUPER5 CAROL 5 Value »399! Save *100» purposes. • Hi-lo fan for day or night use • Removable filter rinses clean $ John G. Lipman • No extra wiring needed 109 Modtl 59394 IIS volt*, f.5 running amps NO MONEY DOWN COMPLETE POOL • NOTHING ELSE TO BUY To Join Father Low Monthly Terms . 18' X 48' KING $465.00 • SAVE $134.00 POOL/FiLTER/LADDER/GROUND SHIELD RED BANK - Leonard H. • 24' x 48' KING $669.00 • SAVE $181.00 Lipman, president of the B&H Sales Co., 15 Gerald Ave,, has announced that his son, John G. Lipman, will join the com- POWER-PACKED 20" pany in a sales capacity. A graduate of Rutgers Uni- versity, young Lipman was em- 2-SPEED FAN ployed during summer vaca- tions in the corrugating plant Lightweight Portable or Window of Container Corp. of America, Fan. Cools 3 or 4 rooms. Quiet, de- New Brunswick. He enlisted in the Army, pendable heavy duty motor. Model where he served three years in 2061F. the Army Intelligence Corps. B&L Sales Company repre- Reg. 15.95 sents manufacturers of ma- chinery and equipment for the corrugated box industry. The firm is affiliated with W. C. $ Hawthorne & Associates, Hack- ensack. 12 CADETTE UNIT 56J LINCROFT.— Cadette Troop NO MONEY DOWN No. 563 members were hostess- es to their parents at an in- LOW MONTHLY TERMS ternational buffet. • AUTOMATIC SURFACE SKIMMER.SKOOP SKIMMER WE USE Irish corned beef and cab- • VACUUM ATTACHMENTS.FILTER MEDIA FREE FULL SIZE bage, Italian lasagne, Swedish DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? • 5 LBS. GRANULAR STABILIZED CHLORINE . 7 IBS. PHINCREASER FILTERS ON meatballs, German beef rolls, »5 LOS. Pll DECREASE!!.TEST KIT ALL OUR POOLS Chinese fried rice, Mexican < POOL THERMOMETER chili, and American macaroni BONUS and cheese were included in the entrees. WE CARRY SUPPLIES FOR ALL TYPES OF POOLS: IN THE GROUND • ON THE GROUND . ABOVE THE GROUND An original skit on interna- tional customs and friendship was presen':d by the girls. Mrs. Arthur Tynes, neighbor- hood chairman, showed the P00LS film strip, "Because of Camp- ing." Leader Mrs. George White- INCORPORATED horn and assistant leader Mrs. 1123 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 428 BROAD STREET Frank Scott presented the chal- lenge of social dependability to MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CTR. SHREWSBURY, N. J. Justine Osage and badges to Emily Scott, Janet Scott, Sue pPEN MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. tp 9 P.M. • SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.^ Strickland, Carol Vanderhoof and Valerie Vanderhoof. •minx S 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, HEW** TJiuiwUy, JUJM 33, 1968 Congregation^ Auxiliary Install in Freehold Synagogue Services CaJbbstt! aervices will fct will bleu the eabbatu candies. Bar Milzvah Set vice president; Abe Lifton, will make their Bas Mitzvah In OONOBEQATION HFTH SHALOM CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Ribbl Henry M. WIener-s sermon1 FREEHOLD — A joint in- dent; Mrs. Louis Barth, second Red Bank Runuon wlU be "The Death of O^M"*™" stallation of the officers of thevice president; Mrs. Joseph treasurer; Larry Sorcher, cor- June: Mr. and' Mrs. William lUbbl Dtnlel Btolper wUl ipetk at l*t» Sabbath evening service* will or Wliy God Is More Alive Today At Reform Temple responding secretary; Joseph Blbbath lervlces on Saturday it 8 begin at 8:30. Rabbi Jack M, Rosoft Than Ever Before." The O»« Shab- Congregation Agudath Achim Miller and Mrs. Bruce Sadow, Bernzweig, Mr. and Mrs. Ed' *.m. far the junior and «enior con- wlu conduct the services. Cantor bat following the ""Vices win b. NEW SHREWSBURY — On corresponding secretaries; Miller, recording secretary; mund Blumenthal, Dr. andgregitloni. Hla topic will be 'We AreSidney Scharft will chant the liturgy. sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Morris »nd its auxiliary took place in a. Conspiracy: A Memorial Service Laura Spector, daughter of Mr. andBogdonoft In honor of their son Paul, Saturday at 11 a.m., Frederick Mrs. .Tack Cohen, recording Irving Kaplan, corresponding Mrs. Leroy Goldfarb, Mr. andfor the Thre» K's In the Soul of Mrs Reuben Speclor. will celebrate and by the Board or Education In the Jewish Community Center. America — Kennedy. Kins and her Bat Mluvah and will chant a honor of Religious School Sabbath M. Marx will take part in the secretary; Mrs. Hank Hirsch, secretary and trustees David Mrs. Norman Jacobs, Mr. andKennedy" A Joint Brotherhood Service will Cohen, Jack Cohen, Bernard TEMPLE BETH AHM prophetic portion. Awards and trophies for thefinancial secretary; Mrs. Da- Mrs. William Kaplan, Mr. and CONSERVATIVE Babbath morning cervices are atbe held Sunday with Ihe Second Bar Mitzvah ceremony. winners of the bowling league vid Gross, treasurer. N. Hochberg, M. J. Murray Mrs. Jerome Kurman, Mr. and Matawan 9:15 for the Junior Congregation and ^SrV^ "TEMPLE Services will be at Mon- Sabbath Services will he tomorrow senior services arft at 10. William New Shrewsbury were presented. Abe Steinberg Installed this and Dr. Gary Wiser. Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. andat fl:3(> p.m. In the Strathmore School. Sabbath Eve services tomorrow at mouth Eeform Temple. Mrs. Albert Sherman, Mr. and There will be an Oneg Shabbat at Weisman and Larry Krakowitch will 8-30 p m. will Include Installation of Mrs. Samuel llochberg in- jmen's staff: Jerry Kurman, Cocktails and refreshments the end of Bervlr.es In honor of thebe called lo the. Torah for honors temple officer*. Sermon title: la The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- were served, donated by these Mrs. Irving Skalky and MrBa. r Itltzvah. of Robert Zaretsky, «on prior to their weddings on Sunday. Leadership Rewarding?" stalled the following auxiliary president; Dr. M. L, Fried- of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zaretaky. Sunday the congregation will con- ton Marx of Shrewsbury", he members whose daughters and Mrs. Harold Tobias. Saturday services willT bAlle]e at 11 officers: Mrs. Bernard N. iman, first vice president; Har- Sabbath services will be. held at duct graduation exercises for thea.m. Bar Mlfivah °' " i.,,£- is a seventh grade student at 9:30 a.m. In the school. seventh grade of the Hebrew School Marx, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hochberg, president: Mrs. Ste-1ry (Jross, second vice presi- Rahhl Morris L. Rubinstein will at 7 p.m. Awards and presentations Marx, of Shrewsbury will take place. Shrewsbury School. ven Ravner, first vice presi- dent; Oscar Bramson, third Temple, Organizations officiate at -.services. will be (riven. Will Install Officers MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Lawrence Firestone, financial Newly elected officers of secretary; Mrs. Seymour Oli Temple Beth Ahm, its Siste ven, treasurer, and Mrs. Rubin hood and Men's Club will r. and Mrs. Murray Tischler, trus installed at a special Sabbat tees. service held Friday, June 2 For the Men's Club: Robert at. 8:30 in the Strathmore Schoo Weinstein, president; Morton all purpose room. Wall and Frank Heinze, vice RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE.. SHREWSBURY The installation officers an presidents; Jerome Fox, re- RARE SCOTCH 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 Harvey Gross for temple of cording secretary, Stuart Abr* ficcr, Mrs. Melvin Singer fo: ham, corresponding secretary, OPEN 4 DAYS ONLY! the Sisterhood and Gary Leffe: and Gerald Hornstein, treasur- Wtd., Thin.. Fri. 10-*; Sat. 10-6 for the Men's Club. The instal er. lation committee is comprised ON SALE FRIDAY 10 A.M. of Seymour Oliven, Mrs. Garj Leffer and Mrs. Bert Mosco- witz. Bar Mitzvah The following persons will installed for the temple: Donali Is Saturday Broder, president; Jerome Fo: MISH-MOSH-SALE and Fred Gates, vice presi MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - dents; Mrs. Arthur Rubin, re Paul Bogdonoff, son of Mr. OVER 2,000 TO CHOOSE FROM cording secretary; Mrs. Irwir and Mrs. Morris Bogdonoff, EQUIPPED WITH BUILT-IN POURER Benson, corresponding secre 102 Irongate Lane, will be 1 SPECIAL tary; Eliot Solomon, financial called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah Saturday at 11 a.m. GIRLS GROUP secretary; Herbert Barrack treasurer, and Morton Wai' in Temple Shalom. • KNITTED BDRMUDAS PAJAMAS Melvin Schiloni, Al Alexandra Paul is a seventh grade stu- dent at the Lloyd Road Inter- • BABY DOLL PAJAMAS and Dr. Rusell Hilf, trustees. 'TASTING IS BELLMT For the Sisterhood: Mrs, mediate School. • SHORTS • SLAX Jerome Fox, president? Mrs. A luncheon reception at Joel Yura, education vice home will follow the Bar Mitz- • STRETCH TOPS president; Mrs. Morris Rubin- vah. Among the guests will be Paul's grandmothers, Mrs. • BLOUSES stein, program vice president; Mrs. Stuart Abraham, mem' Mary Lipschutz, Miami Beach, • 2 pc SHORT SETS 50 bership vice president; Mrs. Fla., and Mrs. Abe Bogdonoff, This Is It! IMUSKIN Stanley Glugover and MrsPhiladelphia. . An evening re- TAKE VALVES UP TO 4.95 Ronald Joseph, ways and ception will be held for friends I THE GREATEST POOL SALE IN BRANCH BROOK'S 30-YR. HISTORY YOUR means vice presidents; Mrs. of the family. V NO NONSENSE... NO IF'S, ANDS, OR BUTS... A OVER 1,600 TO CHOOSE FROM Donald Broder, recording sec- PICK M retary; Mrs. Ted Winters, cor JUST THE FINEST POOLS AVAILABLE responding secretary; Mrs. "SUPER LADIES' SPECIAL GROUP Men's Club AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! JUST CAROL" • GIRDLES Hears Tonti LOOK or FIX BROKEN LONG BRANCH - D. Louis AT • PANTS Tonti, executive director of the OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. BRANCH DENTURES New Jersey State Highway Au- BROOK'S COLECO • SHORTS AT HOME IN MINUTES thority, addressed 150 persons Presenting ihe all new 1968 BILNOR GIBRALTER LOW, Amuing new Quik-Fix repairs broken at Congregation Brothers of Is- LOW • TOPS pUtea, fillftin or&oki andrepltces teeth rael in Lagowitz auditorium. FACTORY PRE-CLOSED WALL LOCKS INTO THE TOP & BOTTOM RAIL UkflUQW. Fasti Euytousei NoipecUl NO NUTS, NO BOLTS, FAST EASY ASSEMBLY, SEE IT ON DISPLAY PRICES tool* n«ftded. No costly dental bills. Mr. Tonti, who is on the YM- "TRIUMPH" • SKIRTS Works every ti me or yo-ar money back. Accept no substitute!, always ask for YWHA board of trustees in Ber- POOLS BQ|||||O QUIK- Dtnturt Rapalr Kit gen County, told the Men's the 'SUPER GIBRALTER" VALUES UP TO 4.95 DlUmmO FIX M Ml Drug Starts the "GIBRALTER" Club, here, about the new cul- COID CLAD LINER CAN Bi tural center at Telegraph Hill MAINTENANCE FREE STURDY CORRUGATED LEFT 0U1SM All YEAR in Holmdel. STEEL WALL .ALUMINUM WALL The center, which has netted $1 million from advanced sales, will sponsor free afternoon per- Hot 15'xtt" 150 formances for New Jersey's Hot Dipped underprivileged children. Dipped | Galvanized Galvanized I Bonderized "Telegraph Hill will give the Painted 18'x48" H85 public a classical program in Bonderized Painted Steel the performing arts. Other Frame $ states and countries, Italy for Steel , 24W 249 one, will duplicate the center Frame project in their suburban areas," he said. 16 GAUGE 20 GAUGE fortified REPLACEMENT LINERS BRANCH BROOK IS N.J.'S AP HEAVY DUTY VINYL LINER ALL WEATHER VINYL LINER PROVED AGENCY FOR BIINOR Finkel Lodge CAN BE LEFT UP ALL YEAR REPLACEMENT UNERS AT FAC- 15'x48" 18'x48"|24'x48" TORYTO-YOU PRICES. AH 15'x48"18'x48"|24'x48" SIZES AND GAUGE TO FIT FVEKY Installs Slate POOL& POOL & [POOL & POOL& POOL& POOL& POOL NEED. Y - LAKEWOOD — Joseph Fin- FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER REPAIRS kel Lodge of Long Branch held FILTER HAS AUTOMATIC BACKWASH FILTER HAS AUTOMATIC BACKWASH WE STOCK A COMPLETE SELECTION Ms-28th installation of officers FOR EASIER CLEANING FOR EASIER CLEANING Of FILTER REPLACEMENT PARTS at a dinner-dance in the Bruns- $ $ s s IF IT'S WORTH FIXING. WE HAVE wick Hotel, here. About 200 per THE PART OR CAN GET IT. TALK TO sons attended the formal re- 1791*2191*299 229i 279| 379 OUR EXPERTS TODAY! ception honoring new and past officers. lONGfff, • Decks not included Harold Entin, retiring presi STEEL WALL POOLS WIDER dent, introduced Eugene Moss, Lowest Prices Anywhere! master of eremonies. Rbbbi SWIM AREAS- Rafael G. Grossman of Cong gation Brothers of Israel, tijmg 12'x36" 15'x42" Branch, gave the invocation, STRIKE BRANCH BROOK WILL and comedian Mel Lawrence entertained. MAKE UP ANY III PACKAGE DEAL ill New officers are Jules Wei- 24'x48"l NOW leiy third vice president; Lau WITH THE EQUIPMENT BILNOR rence Schwartz, second vice YOU WANT & NEED president; Joseph Stein, first TO SUIT YOUR and have a new car for vice president; and Jerome En- CLEAR VIEW OVAL POOLS gelhart, president. FAMILY'S • Factory prc-doxd wall lodo into th* top and bottom roJ. SAVE ON REQUIREMENTS ' No nuts or bolu • Fait, Easy Auembly • Gahranind. Bondtrind Pointed Wai and From* summer driving* ACCESSORIES • Heavy duty vinyl Bner, trouble-frt* mainttnanc* To Install AUTO SURFACE SKIMMER ..5.99 BOTTOM VACUUM 2.99 18'LONG, 12'WIDE, 4'DEEP I 24' LONC, 124 ' WIDEWHO*, V* DEEDEEP No need to spoil your summer trips with an old, worn car New Officers CHLORINE DISPENSER .99 when it's so easy to finance a new one at Keansburg- SAFETY LADDER 7.99 NEW SHREWSBURY - At HAND SKIMMER 1.69 Middletown. Stop in at any of our five neighborhood Sabbath services tomorrow only mMM[ only TEST KIT 1.59 299 night, the newly elected offi offices and you'll get courteous attention and fast action cers and trustees of Monmouth on your needs. Chances are you'll be able to walk out Reform Temple will be in- NEW 1968 26 DIFFERENT FILTERS IN STOCK with cash in hand to make your own deal on the car you stalled. They include: BILNOR ALL TYPES OF FILTRATION CARTRIDGE • ANTHRAFILT DIATOMITE have in mind. President, Albert Goldstein; FESTIVAL POOLS first vice president, Robert ANTHRAFILT FILTER LOMART DELUXE 1 Lane; second vice president, with AUTOMATIC BACKWASH DIATOMITE SPIN FILTER Jules Huber; financial secre- • Galvanized Long The Bank That's Strong For You tary, -Mrs. Evan Herbert; Life Tank • G.E. Motor treasurer, Dr. Jack Kohn; re- • Complete with • Pumpi 18OO Gallons cording secretary, Mrs. Rob- Anthrofilt per hour • For me in pooU up • For un in pools up ert Schulman and correspond- . to 18' KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN ing secretary, Mrs. Donald 50 to18' 60 Littman. NATIONAL BANK The trustees are Irving Was- WITH BIG 12" FINANCING ARRANGED • TAKE UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY serman, Robert Rosenberg, REDWOOD DECK KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Maurice Meyer 3d, I,ce Wai- AROUND ENTIRE POOL Complete ALL POOL sky, and Gerald Baker. Selection of ACCESSORIES Church and Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. Trustees remaining in office 18'x48" Chemicals —SKIMMERS are Philip Aucrbach, Jack Fu- In Stock At HOSE — TEST ; KITS — terfas and Sidney Itudn. POOL Lowest UNCROFT BELFORD Additional members of (ho CHLORINE Discount DISPENSER. Newman Springs Rd. Leonardvillo Rd. temple board am Mrs. Jules LOWEST Huber, sisterhood president, $249 Prices PRICES IVERI PORT MONMOUTH and Mr. Bernard Brandwene, men's club president. 24'x48" Rt. 36, near Main St. Spring can be beautiful! Sec POOL TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 320 RT. 35 • MIDDLETOWN he beautiful buys in today's Approx. Vh miles North of the Naveslnk Bridge • 741-8282 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSfRANCE CORPORATION '329 'Houses for Sale" in the Classi- Mon. thru Frl. 10 A.M.-9 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M., Sun. II A.M.-5.P.M. fied Section now! There are some dJseasw lished by the various national centers supplied afld g THF. .Y RF/,IT-,Tf P.. v. ];r,- HEBE'S TO HEALTH $ agauiEt which the traveler governments, and coordinated ed by (he federal governinenf. should be protected. Smallpox, through Uie World Health Or- Oiter vac.'Mfcs sometimes daily fnr th« aged and people ther and citoiate, so that the the disease for which the origi- ganization of the United Na- recommended for travel with known chronic illness. traveler may be adequately Prepare for Your Vacationnal "vaccination" was devel- tions. There is an official form abroad depending upon area A diabetic, for instance, had prepared with regard to cloth- oped, is still rampant in some better have an adequate sup- ing. parts of the world, particularly for recording of the immuniza- are those for cholera, typhoid, By PAUL KEY, M.D. tions, a yellow booklet which anthrax and "Q" fever, to name ply of his life-sustaining medi- Travel should be memorable, a bit uncomfortable, a little drinking water is frequently Asia. So vaccination should cine before he journeys abroad is filled out by the physician a few. These can all be pro- Travel season will bring ex- weak, tired, nauseated and the cause of abdominal dis- be performed before a traveler where it might not be avail- be fun. First, however, it must vided by the local physician, posure to new sights, new short of breath. tress, and such waters are goes there. and verified for the govern- able. be healthy. As with other sounds and incidentaUy to new This problem is especially quite common abroad. ment by the local health offi- who will also establish exactly health matters, in traveling, a Federal laws require that a It is well to be prepared! health conditions and new dis- pronounced in the aged and cer at a city hall. The health which are needed. Even gam- bit of prevention and thought Thus water which is safe but person be vaccinated within with the name of a suitable! eases. As we have the com-those with heart conditions. officer can usually also provide ma-globulin is sometimes rec- can avoid disaster. salty may cause distress. In- three years of his entry into fortable, controlled environ- This year, the problem may creased amounts of fresh, un- detailed information about ommended prior to travel in physician abroad before leav- ments of our home towns for arise in visitors to the Olympic our country, a further reason areas where infectious hepati- ing, but if any emergency aris- cooked food, though pure, may needed shots for travel. Dr. Key will be happy to an- other areas in the United Games in Mexico City which is to obtain this protection, espe- tis occurs. es an American consulate or a cause bowel symptoms also, Such injections may include swer questions on medical sub- States and abroad, it is wise to about 6,000 feet high. merely from the added bulk in cially if one intends to return travel organization like Ameri- Some of the Symptoms those for yellow fever, espe- Medical Care Available jects. Letters may be ad- consider the health conse- the diet. Thus travelers' com- home again. cially for travel in the tropics. can Express, can be quite help- The symptoms above, nau- Other health considerations dressed to him In care nf The quences of travel. plaints may be from change, In general, international This vaccine, a,live-virus injec- ful. . These organizations can sea, tiredness, even dizziness include the availability of good Daily Register, 40-42 Broad St., For the most part, travel is rather than from'illness. travel requirements are estab- tion, can be obtained only at medical care and drugs, espe- help with descriptions of wea-lied Hank 07701. safe, from the point of view of and weakness are sometimes the doctor, although it offers associated with abdominal pain many health factors in need of and diarrhea. The inexperi- consideration. enced traveler is likely to as- sociate the problem with "bad | For example, the factor of food" or "polluted water." altitude needs some thought. Anyone can deliver In most metropolitan areas When the human body is taken throughout the world the food from sea-level to a height and water are perfectly ac- much above 1,500 feet, certain ceptable. "Travelers' disease" Merchandise. BUT... changes in. the workings of the is therefore not usually due to j body must take place. factors of food and drink. There is therefore a period It may, however, be caused of adjustment to altitude dur- by the altitude or other local Atlantic ing which the traveler may feel factors. High salt-content of delivers: Quality Name Brand Sills Warns Motorists Appliances with Factory Service Watch for Bike Riders TRENTON - Bicycle riders bicycle-automobile collisions," at the Lowest Prices Anywhere should be regarded by drivers Mr. Sills explains. as danger signals, state Attor- He urges parents to be sure ney General Arthur J. Sills their youngsters know and obey urges. safety rules. Drivers, he says, Famous Brand • Multi-Room "With the coming of vacation should avoid trying to save sec- MARK OF onds at the risk of perhaps col- time, more young riders will liding with a child on a bicycle. QUALITY 18,000 B.T.U. be out on the roads and for longer periods of time. A sud- Seventeen bicycle riders den turn from a< straight course were killed on New Jersey AIR CONDITIONER roads last year. by a bicycle rider usually ac- Philco COLOR counts for a large proportion of Mr. Sills reports the traffic death toll in the state as of last 295 Sq.Inch LEGAL NOTICE Sunday was 547, compared to 467 at the same time in 1967— NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT T ft W. BEV- an increase of more than 17 CONSOLE T.V. ERAGE SERVICE, a New Jency cor- poration, has applied to the Director per cent. of the Division of Alcoholic Bpveraga Control (or a. State Beverage Distribu- In Monmouth County, fifth tor's License for the premises situ- ranking in number of traffic ated at 24 . Port Monnlouth Road, Keansburg, N. J. and to maintain a deaths among the 21 counties, warehouse at 21 Fort Monmouth Road, Keansburg, N. J., and to main- the toll this year Is 35 dead, tain a salesroom- at 21 Fort Mon- against 28 last year at this mouth Road, Keansburg, N. J. Delivered to your home Officers, Directors and Stockholders time—an increase of 25 per holding more than < ten percent stock of the said corporation are as fol-cent. Wllilam C. Wagner, 2 Westover Ter- race, West Orange, N.J., President, LEGAL NOTICE including Service and Delivery HOTPOINT Director & Stockholder Elisabeth Wagner, 2 Westover Ter- INVITATION FOB BIDS race, West Orange, N. J., Secy* COCNTY OF MONMOUTH . Treas., Director & Stockholder NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Choice of • • • Automatic Mildred R. Sliver, 115 Old Short Hills She Board of Chosen Freeholders of Rd., Apt 497, West Orange, N. X,tho County of Monmouth will receive -Director A stockholder separate sealed bids for tho con- R.C.A. • Admiral Objections, If any, should be mads struction and completion ot the Mon- WASHER Immediately In writing to the Direc- mouth County Juvenile Detention Cen- tor ot the Division of Alcoholic Bev- ter, a one story masonry structure or Philco 18" erage Control, 1100 Haymond Blvd., containing approximately 12,000 sq. It. Permanent Press Settings Newark, Now Jersey. on first floor and parUal Basement of approximately 1,000 «q. ft., to house Portable T.V. F & W BEVERAGE SERVICE twenty male and ten female Inmates. Porcelain Inside and Out 24 Port Monmouth Road The building will contain Male and KeanRhurg, N. J. Female Housing Areas, Boys' Multi- June 13, 20 , HT.M purpose Room, olrls1 Multipur- • 172 Sq. Inch pose Hoom, two (2) Day Room*, Ktteh- NOTICE en, •eparate Mala and Female San- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND itary Facilities, Administration offices, SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 6 and Storage Areas. Bids wlU be • Including "BOARD OP HEALTH," ARTICLE opened- In public it a Regular Meet- i, ••BUILDINGS AND LANDS" OF Ing of said Board of Chosen Free- Stand THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS holders to be held In the Board's SHORT FORM TITLE AS 'REVISED Meeting Room (Room #200) at the ORDINANCES OF 1951', ADOPTED Hall of Records Building, Main Street, JUNE 5. 1961. Freehold, New Jersey, on Tuesday, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board «f July 16, 1888 at 2:00 P.M. prevailing Health of the Borough of Red Bank, time. that Chapter 8 of the Above-entitled Ordinance be amended and aupple- Separate bids will be received for nicnted. ad follows: each of the following: SECTION 1. Chapter 8 "Board of Contract #1 General Construction 2.5 Cubic Ft. Health", Article 13, "Plumbing Code", Contract #2 Structural steel A Mis- Is hereby amended and supplemented cellaneous Metals. by amending Section 2 (al, as follows: Contract #3 Plumbing Table Top "(a) When the plan of any Contract #« Heating ft Ventilating plumbing or drainage system is Contract #5 Bleotrical filed with the Plumbing Inspector Contract #6 Food Service Equip- or with the Board of Health, a ment REFRIG. permit fee of $15.00 sha.ll be col- Complete plans and specifications lected which shall Include the first Including a copy of the standard pro- four (4) or less fixtures, together posal form and form of bid are on with the. following fees lor Inspec- file at the office of B. Kellenyl, Ar- tion of plans and Inspection and chitects, 22 Reckless Place, Red testing of. the Job required by tihlfl Bank, New Jersey and at the Plan article. For each additional fixture Room of P. W. Dodge Company, Di- over {out' (4) there shall be col- vision of McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1051 lected a fee of $2.00 up to thirty Bloomfleld Avenue, Clifton, New Jer- (30) fixtures. For all fixtures over sey O7102 ADMIRAL thirty (30), a fed of $1.00 shall be One complete set of documents charged. A grease trap, washing may be obtained by depositing a machine, domestic hot "water heat- check In the amount of $75.00 with er and eutomatlQ dishwasher shall the Architect. Such deposit will be 12" Portable be considered a fixture. Fixture refunded to each Bidder who returns replacement permits shall bo $2.50 all the documents In good condition Available in to Include up to three (3) fixtures within 10 days after bid opening. Ad- and over three (3) fixtures the fee ditional copies of the documents may White or Copper shall be $1.00 each. A sewer con- be obtained at the expenso of the TELEVISION nection f«e-shall bo $5.00." person desiring name. Such, expense SECTION 2. This ordinance shnll being the actual cost ot reproduction. " "Packed telth an take #(fect thirty (30) days artir pub- Bios must' be made on standard lication u provided In N.J.S.A. 2«:3-«9. proposal formB In the manner desig- PVBIAC NOTICE nated therein and as required by the ADMIRAL 6-Trans. 4.6 Cubic Ft. The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- specification and must bo enclosed In duced and passed first reading at a sealed envelopes bearing the name regular meeting of tho Board of Health and address ot the bidder, designat- of the Borough of Red Bank, hclfl on ing the name or tho work on the Pocket RADIO Counter Height March 14, 1988, end will «ome up for outside, addressed to the Board of final consideration and passage at a Chosen Freeholders and must be ac- regular meeting ot aald Board ot Health companied by a certified check drawn to be held on June 20, 1968, at theto the order of tha County Treasurer REFRIG. Board of Health offices, in the Mu- for not less than ten per cent (10%) nicipal Building, Monmouth Streot, of the amount tild, but not to ex- Red Bank, New Jersey, at which time ceed $20,000.00. Bid Bond will not be and place all persons desiring to naaccepted In lieu of the certified check. heard thereon shall *e given full op- The successful bidder, If awarded portunity. tho contract must furnish a bond in Dated: June 12, OiMS the amount of the contract price as provided by statute for the faithful VINCENT P. HORAN performance- of all the provisions of Secretary, Board of Health the specifications and contract relat- June 13 $16.10 ing to the construction of the work, said bond to be furniflhed at the time NOTICK of the signing of the contract. The Take notice that Agnes s. Hlnter bid must be accompanied hy a cer- PHILCO "Personal" mum, Executrix of the Estate of tificate from a responsible surety Available in Paul J. Hlntelmann, deceased, has ap- company authorized to do business In plied to" the ^Isyor and Council it the State ot New Jersey, which cer- White or Copper tha Borough of Rumson for a no-tificate shall be properly executed by Transistor Portable nary Retail Distribution Llcen«e tor an executive officer of said company premises sltuateat 110 Avenue of Two authorized for that purpose, which Rivers In the Borough ot Rumson, «ald certificate shall state that the TELEVISION County of Monmouth and State « surety company will provide the bid- New Jersey. der with the bond above mentioned Objections, It any, should be mans in the smount of the contract price If with Battery and Enjoy the Summer Immediately In writing to: the contract la awarded to said bid- Albert A. Korr, Jr., Borough Clerk Car Cord , Borough of Rumson. AGNES S. HINTELMANN The said bid together with the Cer- 12 Tark Avenue tified Check and certificate from the Dehumidifier Itumson, Now Jersey surety company as above provided, June 1J, 20 shall be delivered at the place and at the hour above mentioned. No bit! shell be withdrawn for a • Automatic Shatoff period of thirty (SO) days subsequent 38 Sq. TROUBLED BY to the opening of bids without the eminent of llio Board of Choson Free- Inch • 16-Pint Capacity hold nrs. FLYING ANTS IttKht Is reserved to reject any and nil Mils l( deemed to tin to the In- Picture! terest of tho Board of Chosen Free- CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES holder* of the County of Monmouth. By Order of the Board of Chosen ALLSECT Freeholders ot the County ot Mon- m0"thi JOSEPH C. IRWIN Director EXTERMINATING Attest: William L. Ulrlch CALL 741-8261 June" M* W You'll bat a Thousand with a ... MARINE VIEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT 0/o PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5 FROM $5,000 41/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPOUNDED NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW. SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 35 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 °/o QUARTERLY At The Asbnry CiftU ' ITL OT44 At SfcmrrWy AT.. C Jl*> 01194 I* TMM Wver Shoffh. In Brick Town Strapping mjj Q7A7I All Appllor.ce. //0"Y/«M In Atlantic SaaanuM M/'TOOZ Confer. Opt* S«». 10 to 6 Cntcr. Open Su». 10 to 6 *r//"Y/U#| ASBURY PARK- -715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 Between Adler Lumber -ITI O04A I • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION AT Ftola Arm** "iLM O701 2 775-9516 542-9597 I* .Ml**. ZM-Y/Zl and Harmony Lorn, 0/ 1-7000 | MIDDLETOWN I AH. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT Otto Attaatie Stena Int •M.J- IfoMT DatW. N.& 471-2400 291-0100 I 942-4400 TWINLIGHTS SHOW 16—THE DAILY REGISTER, ThunAtf, hat 13, 1968 ~ Tht wuioorJ, Hugh** Trophy will be Two Aircraft »rt rtow iponsoKd by the awarded for best in show. Are Ordered Twinligbts Historical Society Judges will be Roberta Carter Clark, Rumson, and Mabel wOt be held Sunday June 23 WALL TOWNSHIP - M«, [I VERY FAMOUS NAME. LINGERIE SA1£! Burr, Spring Lake Heights. mouth Airlines Inc. has placed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Entry blanks are availiable for site of the Twinlights Nautical artists from Mrs. Richard L. orders for two new 17-passen- Museum overlooking scenic Riker, chairman of the event, ger Beechcraft 99 airliners. Half Slips rtg. |4-$9 SAL! 2.99 to 5.99 Sandy Hook. The Gov. Richard JBox 57, Highlands. The first of the new jet-prop aircraft will be delivered here Full Slips rag. $6-JI5 SALE 3.99 to 9.99 for service out of Monmouth Nightgowns rtg. $7-$20 .... SALE 4.99 to 12.99 County Airport within a month. Pa]amat rag. $9-S25 SALE 5.99 to 14.99 PUBLIC AUCTION The new 254-mile-an-hour airliners are needed to handle Negligee Sets reg. $22-$40 .. SALE 13.99 to 19.99 increased passenger demands SALE in regular flights scheduled At I am selling my home I will dispose of my An- between the airport on Rt. 34, here, and Washington, D. C, Your favorite Nylon Tricot tique Collection. Household Goods and Furnishing! Boston and the New York met- on Hit premises at ropolitan airports, Edward I. Slips, Petticoats, Gowm, Pa- Brown, company president, jamas and Negligee Sets are 113A STONE ROAD, UNION BEACH, N. J. said. now reduced for this special From Highway 34 turn cut en Poole Av«. to Stont Read Both of the twin-engined air- salel All finest quality, re- 10 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 15th 10 A.M. craft will be added to the duced because of discontin- fleet of 10 airplanes flying ued styles and colors. Roundiop Marble Cooffee Table, Oil Paintings in WANTED PAPER DOLLS—Designing the paper dresses daily in and out of the Mon- Gilt Frames & Shadow Boxes, Droploaf Tea Wagon, they will wear as Volunteer Docents during the "Paper mouth County Airport. Special Group of Dusters, Mahogany Secretary, Wall Mirrors, Crystal Cabi- Is . . ." exhibition opening June 23 at the Monmouth The first Beechcraft 99 will Shifts, Terry Cover-ups. net, Bookcases, Three Piece Wrought Iron Set be delivered shortly after July Museum Gallery, 152 Broad Street, Red Bank, are Pa- (Settee & Chairs), Cast Iron Mantel Clock, Dome 1 and will be in service by only 3.50 Mantel Clock, Two Fireplaces, Music Cabinet, Bric- trica Snoke, Little Silver, and Gail and Ellen Duke, Rum- July 15, said Albert,J. Beiga, a-brac, Andirons & Fireplace Screens, Two Desks, son. Girls, 14 and up, are needed as museum guides, general manager. The second itelnb«eh'« lingerie — all itorei Empress Chest, Marble Top Chest of Drawers, secretaries, and to assist in the Gallery Shop and Paper will be delivered in August. Seven Piece Wrought Iron Set, China Dinner Set Craft Workshops which will run in July as an adjunct of (Service of 12), Cedar Chest, Approximately 200 the paper exhibition. Pieces of Pressed Glass in various patterns, Crock' Electric Council •ry, China & Glass Pitcher, Fifteen Early Ameri- Is Formed can Kerosene Lamps, Decanters, Cruets, Compotes, DISPLAYS 33 PAINTINGS Fruit Bowls, Three Piece Living Room Set, Milk NEW YORK - With the NEW SHREWSBURY - Thir- stated objectives of further Glass, Coffee Table (French Provincial), Rocking- ty-three paintings by Mary Chairs, Pictures, Prints, Castor Sets, Pottery, Slant- augumenting the reliability of Elizabeth Brown are on display bulk power supply in the elec- top Desk, Ironware, Carnival Glass, Planter Stands, at Lou Cooper's Art Center, Air Conditioner, Window Unit (Fedders), Window tric utility systems of North Gilbert St. The self-taught art- America, 12 regional utility or- and Floor Fans, Misc. Glassware, Chinaware, Kitch- ist, who resides at 94 Subic •nware and numerous items, Bring your own car- ganizations extending from Lane, Eatontown, with her hus- coast to coast have announced tons, packing paper and wear your sun bonnet. band Sgt. Walter Brown, an the formation of the National Stating tccomodations. Lunch served. instructor at Ft. Monmouth Sig- Electric Reliability Council. nal School, Airborne Radar Sec- ly Order of: LEONA PARKER tion, is considered her own Among the regional organi- severest critic. Her scenes re- zations participating in the I. 0). Cooti end Associates, Auctioneers and Appraisers new council is the Mid-Atlantic 41 West River Reed, Rumton. N. J. 142-4033 flect the color and beauty of her home state of Michigan. This is Area Coordination group, of her first local exhibition. which Jersey Central Power & Light Co. and New Jersey Pow- er & Light Co. are members. Remnant Branch Will Be Opened MIDDLETOWN - George Robert E. Hill Hamrah, president of Hamrah- Emerson, has announced plans to open a carpet, rug and rem- U.S. Trust nant branch in the Adler Shop- ping Center, here. Promotion The nation's leading mills will be represented in the store's display of remnants and dis- For Hill count rugs, said Mr. Hamrah. NEW YORK — Robert E. The opening is scheduled for uly. Hill of 19 Church St., Rumson, N. J., has been promoted to as- sistant vice president of the United States Trust Company of New York. Mr. Hill Joined the company For Weddings in 1931 and is a senior trust and estate administrator For Graduations . . in the trust administration divi- sion. He was educated at the Famous Mount Hermon School in North- The Costume field, Mass., and received a BS in banking and finance from Names 2-Piece New York University in 1947. He is chairman of the welfare Reigns Supreme committee in Rumson. In World War II, Mr. Hill served in the Air Force in the China-Burma-India Theatre of Operations. Discriminating woman every- where rtcogniit tht costumt Miletti Resigns Yes, thty make quitt a as a fashion must for impor- NEWARK - The resignation pair. Yts, thty stand for tant occasions. Hart wa fea- of Vincent A. Miletti, Ave. of quality. Yts — Pay Last ture a vary fint rayon-ace- Two Rivers, Rumson, »s a con- for .Brand Names with tatet-costume that takes on sultant to New Jersey Life In- "BIGW" : surance Co. has been tht look of costly silk wor- announced. Discount Pricesl sted. A shimmer of beads and sequins dtcoratt the stand- up neckline and' craata a V'd dtsign below. A fully lined jacket with newsworthy sidt slits and contour seaming adds tht appropriate covering to complete your look. An extremely effective compli- ment-catcher in toft colours, sizts 10-18. 50.00 itetnbtck'i fc»tt»r iteun — all (torts When it's positive to be negative Nobody wants a head cold, so we protect ourselves LEVI STA-PREST against them. Nobody wants to lose jewelry, important DENIMS . . . papers and other valuables by fire, theft, or carelea* misplacement either. So the answer is to be wisely IN TANGY COLORS negative in a positive way-rent one of our very inex- He'll sail through summer in these pensive vault-protected SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES casual pants and cut-offs .. .and you right now! You'll be glad you did. will too, Moml They're pre-shrunk, colorfast and completely wash 'n There's an office near you . . . wearl We have them in nautical Navy and other spicy denim colors. Sizes range from 8 to 12, also larger waist sizes 27 thru 34. Cut-offs 2.98 and 3.98 Pants 3.98 and 5.50 First Mate Knit Shirts MonmoiwiCounty Easy care knit shirts in sailor stripes ^"""""""a^ or smart solids. Turflenock and mock ^r^ ^ turtlaneck versions, sizes 8 to 20. ^^^^ ^ 3.00 and 4.00 ^"^| { iteinbacli'i boyi' iliop — nil ilorm ^ M C O M PA N Y Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHOP Wednesday and Friday "lil 9 — Oilier dnys Mil 5:30 SHOP Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 JH Convenient Ojjiccs Throughput Monmouth County Arts Center Preview in Pictures OPEN-AIR THEATRE DEDICATION — Approximately 4,000 invited guests listen attentively as the new arts center in Holmdel on the Garden State Parkway is dedicated in brief ceremonies. CLEAN-UP CREW — At concert time last night, men worked frantically to clear muddy water from stage at Garden State Arts Center. The stage area was flood- ed, after drainage pipes in rear of building clogged during yesterday's downspours. MAESTRO AND VIRTUOSO—Van Cliburn plays Grieg's Instruments of Philadelphia Orchestra eonssquenrly were damaged. Piano Concerto in A Minor as Eugene Ormandy con- (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!)/ ducts The Philadelphia Orchestra last night at preview opening of Garden State Arts Center. iii' ' THEBMLY RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, .1968 ••niiiM^ CONCERT GOERS enter arts center in rain on one of many walks that lead to the open-air circular structure designed by world-famed architect Edward Durrell Stone. MOMENT OF DEJECTION — D. Louis Tonti, left, mov- ing spirit behind arfs center, shows anxiety over prob- lems that beset last night's preview. Here, he sits next to architect Edward Durell Stone during dedication ceremony. . HAPPY FIRST NIGHTERS — Projecting festive mood of preview goers last night are, left to right, Mrs. Felix Molzer and Mr. Molzer, conductor of the Monmouth Civic Chorus, of Little Silver, with Mrs. Leonard Schlosberg and Mr. Schlosberg of New Shrewsbury. MILITARY ENTRANCE — Brig. Gen and Mrs. Feyereisen of Ft. Monmoufh art ushered into Garden State Arts Center. They were among dignitaries throughout fh» state invited to preview of opening. ARCHITECT Edward Durell Stone is flanked here by D. Louis Tonti, left, and for- mer Gov. Robert Meyner. Eatontown Council Ups THE RAINS CAME — Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, wife of ex- BEFORE THE CONCERT — Congressman James J. Howard and Mrs. Howard, ecufive director of N. J. Highway Authority, walks right, returned to Monmouth County for last night's preview of opening. Here they down watery steps upon entering Garden State Arts Police Strength to 16 are shown with Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, wife of Garden State Parkway director. Center. EATONTOWN — Borough effective June 30. Mayor Werner announced Council last night hiral Ken- Administrative Assistant that the 280 graduates of M6n- neth J. Phillips, 355 Lorillard George A. Morgan lauded mouth Regional High School Would Boost Ave,, Union Beach, as a pro- the efforts of Mr. Whitfield, a will receive a letter of com- bationary patrolman at $6,000 charter member of the author- mendation from the council to- a year, effective July 1. ity. The vacancy will be filled day along with their diplomas. Payments at the next meeting. Councilman Robert B. Dixon, Student Council President chairman of the police com- Richard Ruda, of New Shrews- For Funerals mittee, said that brings the po- Guilt Found bury, was singled out for spe- lice force up to 16 men. RED BANK — Freeholder cial praise by Councilman Dix- Mr. Dixon announced that In Theft Case Marcus Daly suggested yester- on, who said he had made "an Patrolmen Charles Stoncham day that the county Welfare FREEHOLD — Earl J. Car- exceptional contribution" by in- and William Itnrnshnw, both of Board consider spending its michael, 1109 Springwood Ave., volving students in the affairs the Raton Crest Apartments, own funds to increase payments of local governmments during will be graduated today from Asbury Park, was found guilty to funeral directors for ser- his presidency. Mr. Ruda will the State Police Academy's mu- by a jury before Superior vices for welfare recipients. attend Yale University in the nicipal police course at Sea Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher The current rate for funerals fall. Girt. to charges of taking $5 from an Is $255, the director of welfare, Council President Leon B. William J. Harris, IB Rich- Asbury Park woman. Robert C. Wells, reported. Mr. Smock announced the summer ardson Ave., captain of the Carmiehael is accused of tak- Daly said the federal govern- recreational program will be • Special Police Reserves, was ing the money from Maria Mat- ment pays $500 for funerals. conducted from June 24 to Aug. named civil defense director to sutani, Blii'/i .Second Ave., As- Mr. Wells said the rate in IB. the state is a matter of law. replace Spencer Patterson. bury Park, last March 18 in If the board chases to pay more Noting that Mr. Harris is a Asbury Park. Council approved a one - day it will have to finance the ad- Negro,. Mayor Herbert K. Wer- The trial lasted two days. beer license for the Fire De- ditional payment entirely with ner said: "He was not appoint- Judge Fisher set June 28 for partment's Independence Day county funds, he said. The PRESS CONFERENCE — Eugono Ormandy, left, music ed because ho is a Negro, but sentencing, celebration and granted per- board now receives money from FORMER GOVERNOR Robert B. Meyner and Mrs. director of The Philadelphia Orchostra, appears at we are happy to have him Assistant County Prosecu- mission to Walter Eeadc Thea- the state towards the $255. Mr. Moynor look over souvenir program as they and othor pross conference after proviow porformanco last night serve." tor Thomas J. .Smilli Jr. pre- tres for a fireworks display at Council accepted with regret the Eatontown Drlve-Jn Thea- WellK estimated that there are invited dignitaries' await performance by The Phil- with pianist Van Cliburn, right, i'nd D. Louis Tonti, cen- sented the state's case. Public at least 150 iunerals per year the resignation of George Whit- Defender Albeit T. lierich rep- tre July 3 if proof of insurance for welfare recipients. adelphia Orchestra. $ ter. % field troOf the Sewer Authority, resented Cartjjjjcliacl. is provided. $• Sees Aided Mothers Needing Cliburn, Orrilandy, Philadelphia Day Care Services Soon BED BANK-Some 600chil- required to get jobs or to enroll tbe parents. dren whose mothers are receiv- in training programs. In setting The director indicated that a Well Received in Center Opening ing welfare aid for dependent the requirement, Congress shortage of adequate day care children (ADC) may need day also provided extra funds to facilities may be a problem. care services in the near fu- pay for the day care. A rough estimate, he said, By LOIS M. JOICE night at the Garden State Arts mer violin virtuoso, which pos- the dazzling scale passages in sentimentalize it, which Cliburn ture, Robert C. Wells, director Mr. Wells said that new state shows that at present about 20 HOLMDEL - There was Center's invitation preview. sibly accounts for the fact that the strings which plunge head- carefully avoided. There were of Welfare, told the county Wel- regulations will provide for per cent of mothers receiving thunder and lightning in (he With crashing chords and flash- the Philadelphia's string sec- long into the joyous, triumphant no excessive rubatos, but an fare Board yesterday. vendor payments directly ADC payments are employed. sky and on the platform last ing cadenzas, pianist Van Cli- tion is exceptionally fine. finale. economy and a sense of pro- ' Under new federal social se- to day care centers, rather In many cases, however, their burn, conductor Eugene Or- Other sections are equally Ovation portion. curity regulations, mothers re- than adding the cost of the care earnings are not sufficient to mandy and the Philadelphia outstanding, and the first desk Last night there was convic- Calm, Secure ceiving such aid will be to the assistance grants given get them off the welfare rolls. HIGHLANDS Orchestra set the seal of great- men as a group are unsur- tion and authority in every This young man sits at the ness on the new cultural cen passed anywhere. phrase. There were brilliant, piano calm, self-possessed, se-' LOBSTER FOUND tcr, to the delight of a larg Delays caused by weather forceful climaxes, always taste- cure. His fingers move with the audience. and drainage problems robbed fully handled. The audience re- speed of light, but his virtuos- OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wholesale - Retail Before the concert began, the audience of Beethoven's sponded with a thundering ova- ity is always subject to his the atmosphere vibrated with enormously popular Symphony tion. keen intelligence. SATURDAY 8 AX to & P.M. • MON. Him FRI. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. anticipation. The audience knew No. 5. It will be performed to- Van Cliburn performed the it was witness to a mileston night and Saturday. Grieg Piano Concerto in A mi- The concerto's first move- After a fiery rendition of the nor with impeccable musician- ment ends with a cadenza which in the history of this area. calls for a dazzling display of SPECIAL SALE ON FENCING! Whatever the technical an Star Spangled Banner which in- ship and disciplined restraint. spired the listeners to join in Heroic chords were balanced technical facility, and Cliburn structural problems, the eve- did not disappoint. The orches- ning was an artistic triumph spontaneously, the somber first by delicate intricacies, and notes of the I^onore Overture throughout his genius for phras- tra then poured out its heart The acoustics seemed good, es in the poignant second move- 6 FT. CEDAR STOCKADE •5 pecially in view of the opa No. 3 invoked the genius of ing manifested itself. FRESH Beethoven. This has been called ment, joined by the piano 10SECT. aspect of the building and the This beloved concerto is cele- 8 FT. SECTION WITH POST • CASH N' CARRY the most remarkable overture speaking in pure and limpid unfortunate atmospheric condi- brating its 100th birthday. Ed- tones. FROZEN tions of the evening. ever composed. vard Grieg, 25 years old and It throbs with the theatrical newly married, spent the sum- Then Ormandy whipped up The Philadelphia, with it excitement of the opera for mer of 1868 with his bride in the orchestra to overpowering FULL ROUND CEDAR unique and glorious sound, i which it was created. There is the Danish countryside. The A intensity as soloist and accom- SOFT one of the great orchestras oi the descending scale which Minor Concerto, his most am- paniment blended in a final tur- • 2—10 FOOT RAILS AND POST 69 the world. And Van Cliburn, symbolizes Leonora's descent bitious work, was the fruit of bulent outburst. • CASH AND CARRY the young Texas giant who to the dungeon where her hus- that happy interlude. CRABS exploded upon the musical It was an auspicious begin- 3 band is held prisoner, the syn- It is a joyous composition, scene 10 year ago when he won ning for the Arts Center. The LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR SECTION opacted main theme which de- full of the gaiety of folk: festi- audience left the hall slowly, the International Tschaikov- scribes her courage, the thrill- vals and the colorful tunes of sky Competition In Moscow, knowing they had been part of HIGHLANDS ing offstage trumpet calls in- Scandinavian peasants. an authentic musical experi- has rounded into a mature and dicating that help is near, and LOBSTER POUND masterful artist who merits his There is a tendency to over- ence. '/a ROUND CEDAR popular acclaim. • 2—10 FOOT RAILS AND POST 69 F##? of Atlffrit Street Forceful Musician » CASH AND CARRY Off far Aw. Highland! Eugene Ormandy, conducto of this orchestra since 1938, 1 Show's Stars Unruffled, 2 a forceful musician who con- LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR SECTION 172-fltM veys a composer's meaning with ereat claritv. He is a for- Enthused About Center HOLMDEL — Eugene Or- is: Can my colleagues hear me Van Cliburn, during a pri- Imported Very Special! mandy, considered by many ... and hear each other?" vate interview, said he felt a ALUMINUM music lovers to be the world's Dr. Ormandy continued: "Af- "wonderful intimacy" In the GAY BEACH Information greatest conductor, appeared ter the orchestra rehearsed an new amphitheater. He called unruffled and even gay after hour with the assistant conduc- last night's audience "commu- CHAISE and last night's trouble-ridden per- tor — and I, too, rehearsed," nicating . . . empathetic." He UMBRELLAS formance at the Garden State he said, "we achieved that also said that he was pleased is out. Arts Center. 2 CHAIRS to be able to hear the other necessary balance, the balance By TELESCOPE From the start, the evening we must find in any hall." instruments on stage during his performance of Grieg's Pi- was beset with crises directly When asked about the mis- affecting the Philadelphia Or- ano Concerto, adding that "it's '0 DISCOUNT fortunes of the orchestra in last not always true in some mod- chestra and its conductor. At night's downpour, the maestro Directory concert-time, a crew was ern concert halls." replied passionately, "This or- THESE ARE DIFFERENT sloshing mops on stage, franti- chestra has spirit that is rare Soft-spoken and projecting 12 cally trying to clear away mud- any place you go in the humility, the young virtuoso at Assistance dy water resulting from no time complained of the world." THIS CHAIR WAS RECENTLY ADVERTISED IN A clogged drains in the rear of In response to another ques- night's wet conditions. He said the sparkling new structure. Off only: MAJOR NEW YORK DEPARTMENT STORE FOR 14.00! is in. stage, it was chaotic — musi- tion, he told reporters that the cians discovered their instru- thunder that rumbled off and "As in all outdoor theater, We've cliangcd the namcofouroldstroice ments as well as their formal on throughout the performance there is always the problem of TELESCOPE because manypeople misunderstoodits function. attire had been damaged by 'in no way interferted." humidity affecting the piano." The new name is Directory Assistance, and it's the unfortunate flood. "I never allow anything be- He expressed hopes that an there to help you with phone numbers not in But the maestro bounded out hind me, or from the outside to air conditioned place could be Directors Chair be heard. The orchestra is found for the Steinway before your directory: numbers outside your directory on stage, accompanied by • 72 Different Combination* area and new numbers not yet listed. lanky, somewhat shy Van Cli- dedicated only to music," he tonight's performance. said. Both Dr. Ormandy and Mr. h Stock You can call Directory Assistance the same way burn, to greet the press. Or- mandy immediately pro- The conductor predicted that Cliburn, with their warmth and. • Whit*-Natural-Black you used to call Information. But,please check the new arts center will reach friendliness, dispelled the your directory first. The number you necdmay be claimed the Garden State Arts Center "a magnificent hall of in one year the same heights dampening influences of the • Olive Fronts in there, and you'll save yourself the extra calL of success enjoyed in Sarato- evening. Because of their Up great beauty you can be very • 18 Different Seat Directory Assistance: to help us serve you better. proud of." ga, N.Y., where a new open- shared enthusiasm for the new 10 Colon and Patterns Acoustics air concert hall became fa- arts center, the forecast for New Jersey Bell "What more can a perform- mous for the quality of its pro- performances tonight and Sat- urday is optimistic. tat il *« NtdwaUt M Sf*a> ing artist ask?" he exclaimed. grams. "The big question for perform- ers in any new hall, of course, REDWOOD PICNIC SET 6-FOOT WITH BENCHES IN 2 INCHES CARTON THICK Gc&toti THIS IS NOT AN OUTSTANDIG SET ... BUT LOOK AT THE PRICE w ' urn's shop •- 'THE BEST1 On Father's Day June 16th we have the winning ticket for 6-FOOT CLEAR REDWOOD EVERY DAY PICNIC SET IS fins lor Dad FATHERS \DAY Wonderful way to BUOADMOOn 717 remember Join our campaign -to make him the best dressed Dad man of the season. Write in dressy gifts on your W» hay a propoMon-wt will dtttnr am Simplicity Mower-Ready to go we will d«nion- list, or action sportswear—or the small necessities itrat* It—w* will have Ir with you for ent cutting—oil this without a dopoilt and without of I Ife. Everything is of first-ballot quality, priced to win your vote. obllqaHoB. If yeu Ilk* ft—Icatp It aad pay far It—If not—return It without on» cent of cott Win.$50.00? Tell us why your Dad should be "FATHER OF THE YEAR" Irtrmi available). Such a proposition cemti from coitfldme and value. All pricod Ittrm In stock. OVER 65 YEARS 4 H.P. WONDERBOY ,.. .. 24" CUT 289.95 5 H.P. SERF 28" CUT 403.95 6 H.P. YEOMAN 32" CUT 503.00 I CORNER BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS RED BANK L*mX\ 741-9055 KEYPORT, N. J. 2A4-O7O0 I Opon Fri. Evoning 'Til 9 "ampit pinking at the rear" BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 Palette Talk THE DAILY RF/JSTF.R. Thurviay, June 13, of Benefits Join Art Listings By ELEANOR MARKO taurant and gardens, West a buffet dinner and dance with Roland Brown, chairman of the mouth Museum show is Rosalea laierest of persons of all ages A chain of exhibits colorful- Long Branch, will be a collec- music by Sam Kimble and his Smart Set art exhibition. of New York, a paper weaver. is a meet-the-author program ly emphasizing the growing tion of works by prominent and orchestra. Proceeds will bene- Mrs. McGee, who resides at Herbert Brooks Walker of (date to be set) featuring two link between artists and the promising black artists. fit the National Association for 218 South St., Eatontown, main- New York and Vermont, local authors, Florence Temko public is jampacking the The Monmouth Shore Chap- the Advancement of Colored tains a studio there for the whose father Robert S. and Elaine Simon, whose new month of June. ter of Smart Set is presenting People. All professional art fruits of her multi-talents as a Walker is a Itumson resident, book, "Paper Folding to Begin On view Sunday from 4 to 10 the Negro Art Exhibit, open to works will be for sale with a painter, sculptor, ceramist, and will exhibit his specialty de- With" has just been released. p.m. in Joseph's Res- the public, in conjunction with percentage of each sale being jewelry craftsman. signs of flying headdresses. donated to NAACP. Tickets for A graduate of New Bruns- Box sculpture and collages the dinner and dance are avail- wick High School and Newark of Philip Van Brunt will in- B'nai Israel Exhibit able from Mrs. George Taylor, Fine and Industrial Arts, to clude his specializations in The second annual art 199 Bridge Ave., Bed Bank. which she won a scholarship, illusions of clouds and ice show and Rabbi Arthur H. she also studied at Cooper formations. Tapestry in Hcrshon Memorial Program Among the artists rep- Union and Chicago Technical paper is also being made will be presented by Congre- resented in the exhibition will College. She worked for 13'/ especially "for the museum gation B'nai Israel of the be Sara McGee of Eatontown, 2 years as a draftsman and illus- show by Nell Zmarierowskl Greater Red Bank Area June Walter and Letty Thorns of trator at Ft. Monmouth, before of New York. 23 and 24 at the synagogue, Long Branch, and Al C. Hoi- opening "Sarah's Shangrala" Hance and Ridge Roads, lingsworth of New York City, Origami craftsmen and de- two years ago where she con- Rumson. •• who is on the faculty there at signers in fashions, home ducts a weekly workshop for a furnishings and industrial de- the High School of Art and De- Represented will be dis- group of women and where, she signs will have work in the sign. Recipient of the Emily tinguished American and says, "people come from all show. Paper folk art also Israeli artists among other Lowe Award, he is currentl walks of life." will be shown, which will internationally-known works. preparing a Ph.D. thesis include Mexican masks, These will include Chagall, New York University on the usi Mrs. McGee's work was most recently viewed in May Chinese funerary robes Dall, Dufy, Rubin, Gab and of adhesiyes in collage. He is among others. Ben Shahn (of Roosevelt, contributing artist for the Par] in the New Brunswick "Artis- There will be added color N. J.) whose works are in East Gallery in New York, anc try in Black" exhibition. and festivities concerning this major museums throughout has exhibited at the Jewish Ma NAACP BENEFIT — Eatontown artist Sarah McGee (Mrs. show, but none, perhaps, as the world. Of special inter- seum, Art U.S.A., Brooklyn Mu- 'Paper Is a Ball' deeply exciting as the final est will be original stone Scuddie E. McGee Jr.), left, shows some of her paintings seum, Spiral Group and th« touch of what a museum can mosaics made of Israeli and sculpture and those of other prominent black artists Washington Museum of Africar "B" Is for Benefit this really do people-to-people. stone gathered throughout which will be part of the Negro Art Exhibit Sunday from and Contemporary Art. month also for the Monmouth Three days a week for three the country and assembled Museum. "Paper Is a Ball" after ancient designs found 4 to 10 p.m. in Joseph's Restaurant and Gardens, West Mr. and Mrs. Thorn weeks next month workshops opens with a preview to help in archaeological digs. Long Branch. Mrs. James W. Parker, Red Bank, center, is studied at Newark School will be conducted for children. defray the cost of this ex- The display will be of only Fine and Industrial Art. He is Age groups working with paper general chairman of the event which is to benefit the citing show beginning Satur- will be divided — so note the original works in oils, water- a commercial artist specializ- day evening June 22. The colors, etchings, woodcuts, National Association for the Advancement of Colored ing in sign painting, dates. For first, second and regular minimal price of ad- third graders — July 9,10 and pastels, lithographs and line People. Mrs. George Taylor, 199 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, Mrs. Thorns, a technical and mission to the Monmouth Mu- 11. Fourth, fifth and sixth drawings gathered by the Old right, is chairman of reservations for the buffet dinner and piqtorial illustrator employee MILTON TUITT, San Francisco designer in graphics and seum exhibition at its gal- graders — July 16, 17 and 18. Queens Gallery, New Bruns- dance being held in conjunction ivith the exhibition. at Ft. Monmouth, illustrates lery at 152 Broad St., Bed For seventh graders and up, wick, the Murray S. Green- sculpture, is shown with a polyhedron in paper, one of his training manuals for the Off field Gallery, New York City Bank, will go into effect the July 23, 24 and 25. All work- The show will open with a ducer Howard da Silva will art works among others which' will be included in the cers Training School. Hei and Tel Aviv, and Highgate next day, and will continue shops will be conducted from special patron's champagne present "An Evening With the fine art work at home off hour: Gallery, Upper Montclair. The "Paper Is a Ball" exhibition which opens June 23 in the to be open to the public 2 to 4 p.m. preview at 3 p.m. The general Theatre." The art show also is as a portrait artist, workinj through July. gallery also will show ceramics Monmouth Museum Gallery, 152 Broad St., Red Bank. in various media. Rather like a climax to this and sculpture in wood, metal public is invited to attend the will be open to the public What the exhibition com- mini-parcel being programmed show beginning at 6:30 p.m. June 24. Proceeds from sales 1 and marble. Mr. Thorns pen and Ink "Ar- mittee under the inspired di- to reach out to capture the and at 8 p.m. Actor and pro-will benefit the synagogue. thur Ashe, a Figure in Action rection of Marti Huber of PICTURE -mm and "Two African Boys Water- Locust has wrapped up until FRAMING ing a Goat" and "Abyssiniai next week is a show guaran- Woman with Braid" will be in teed to "explode" the senses eluded in Sunday's show. and rock the conventional Remember museum of ideas. Already, Several promising high school man's most accessible pro- students who have been recom- duct, paper, is being crushed, FATHER'S DAT mended by their art instructors folded, cut, pasted', punched, will be represented in the exhi- stamped, molded, painted, in fh bition also. They will be from an unending stream(er) of Sunday, June I6 Freehold Regional High School creativity. and high schools in Red Bank A strip of the agenda lean- I Neptune, Asbury Park and ing toward the fine arts will in- 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright Long Branch, among others clude the showing of the geo- 741-9393 Prizes will be awarded to the metries and polyhedrons of OPEN 10. to 4 closed mondays competing young artists. Pre graphic and sculptural designer sentations will be made by Mrs Milton Tuitt of San Francisco. Hard-to-Beat Gift Values He studied at Pratt Institute and the School of Visual Arts and is currently employed by International Paper Company. SALE Also represented will be Jane NEW! General Electric No-Frost Kelly of Baltimore, Md., with her "paper people" including "The Smoker," a fascinating 99 'Side by Side 18'puts a full-height sculptured figure sporting ieal 2 chair eyeglasses. Linda Cross of New York, refrigerator...a full-height freezer, whose papier mache animals are featured in this month's Family Circle magazine; Olen in one 32-inch wide cabinet...and Orr, crumpled paper sculpture; Ray Johnson, structural card- board collage;' Ruth Hageman, 99 Collages with found papers ehalM rolls it out on wheels! (ticket stubs, newspapers, 5 etc.); Richard Smith, folded paper constructions; Harry Soviak, punched paper col- Save 2.50 lages; Elizabeth Klavun, all white people sculpture; Mar- jorie Schick, sculptured body on the set ornaments and giant breast plates and C. William Moss, FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR AND CHAISE who made innovations in paper Model TFF-1BH) Take them along... they're lightweight 1" pol- 18.1 en. ft history with his paper sleep- Not Volume ing bags, tents and dog houses, ished aluminum tubing with multi-color webbing make up the partial list of ... and they fold compactly. Chaise is 70* long, has those represented in the forth- 4 positions. And they're sturdy, weather-resistant coming exhibition. Mr. Moss is arriving from Ypsilanti, Mich., to construct especially for this show, a free flying sculpture NEW! HAI KARATE in the window of the gallery. Another artist also creating a Smashing New work especially for this Mon- Toiletries fe Wow Dad Bracey Cologne in Save 4-or. size ...2JZ5 After Share lotion, AIX nnr BROOKDOIC* 4-oz. 1.50 SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED After Shave Foam, 00 3-oz. size ...1.7S Save 30% sale Clwose a Welcome Gift From 2-5 BUT BY THE BOX, Our Bar Supply Dept. SAVE! BROOKDAUP Reg. 2.99. , Our- own super • SOLID WALNUT brand I Dan RiVer plaids! DRESS SHIRTS NEW! No Frost Freezer holds 225 lbs. of frozen food—afl easy- Solid color oxfords! Wide COCKTAIL SET ... 9.95 to-see, easy-to-reach on the 4 freezer shelves and in the bandy • SOLID WALNUT slide-out storage basket. \ track stripes! Short sleeve NATIONWIDE NEW! No-Frost Refrigerator has Big Capacity Vegetable Bin, Press-Me-Not* polyester-cot- MARTINI SET .... 9.95 DIRECT FACTORY Butter Conditioner, Slide-Out Meat Pan, Slide-Out Porcelatn-ofl- tons with button-down col- • SOLIDWALNUT *7 SERVICE Steel Fruit Pan, 5 Full-Width DoorShetvesI lars, center plackets, full sale MBox available for the life of DECANTER SET . . 9.95 the appliance! Radio-Dis- And no messy defrosting ever, not in $/f yf ^"\ 'SKOWHEGAN,1 a litho- neckbands. S to XL sizes. patched Trucks, Factory- freezer, not in refrigerator! JL JL«7 Reg. 2.49 each. What every Trained Experts, Genuine graph by internationally If s Easy to Charge It GE Parts for on-the-spot dad needs! Cool short sleeve aervicel NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! known artist Ben Shahn of MANY 'Minimum Retail Price. . You May Order the Model Shown Through Us, Your Franchisee! OE Duiar. polyester-cotton batistes ... Roosevelt, also carries the 8 In color, J5 additional See Our Current Display, Prices and Term*. OTHER our own Press-Me-Not won- signature of young artist ders now with new Soil Re- Stefan Martin, also of GIFT IDEAS lease finish. White, 14'/2-17. Roosevelt, as stone cutter. ON DISPLAY Defter The work will be included in the Second Annual Art Show sale MEN'S KNIT BAN-LON® and Horshon Memorial Pro- 50 gram June 23 and 24 at SHORT SHIRT HIT Housekeeping Congregation B'nai Israel, 3 Rumson. Super-soft stretch, nylon FOK La Leche League Shop RCR. 2.99. Never-iron textralizcd nylon knit 80% nylon. 20%*(£** Meets Tuesday N«w color*. 10W13. with fashion collar in new-now colors to 46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35, OAKIIUrtST — The La Leche please every pop. Sizes S to L sizes. League, an organization dedi- RED BANK EATONTOWN cated to encouraging the nurs- Open Wed. and Frl. Nights ing of newborn infants, will OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Open every night 'til 9 P.M. •HI 9:30 — 741-4310 meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL » P.M. 542-4131 the home of Mrs. Willis Dwor- DOWNTOWN RED BANK Free Parking Rear of Store zak, 1 Wilson Ave., Oakhur^t. 30-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tbuniaj, June 13, 1968 Miss Frances Ttimaro Introduce Davisoh'Tayhr Nuptials New Slate Married toJtihfi Lisa RUMSON — Closing luncheon HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - was maid of honor. Brides- of the Little Silver Auxiliary to Miss Frances Tomaro, daughter maids were Miss Anne Rec, Riverview Hospital was held Rider College Students Wed of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rudo, Jersey City, cousin of the bride, Monday in the River House. 52 Annapolis Drive, Hazlet, be- and Miss Mary Ann Lisa, sis- The retiring president, Mrs. ENGLISHTOWN - Miss Di- Delia Jr., Freehold, and ushers came the bride of John Lisa, ter of the bridegroom. Carmela Reuben Taylor, introduced the ane Helene Taylor, the daugh- were William and Glen Tay- son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rudo, sister of the bride, was following new .officers, Mrs. P. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Klbert M. lor, brothers of the bride; Borusiewicz, 55 Virginia Ave., flower girlil . Paul Campi, president; Mrs. Taylor, Rt. 33, Freehold, be- Charles Wilkins, Englishtown, Hazlet, Saturday. Douglas Allen, Hazlet, was John Cavanagh, vice president; came the bride of Duane 0. brolhcr-in-law of the bride' g , , The bridegroom is also the best man. Ushering were JoJ - Mrs. John J. Eagan, treasurer; Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs.groom, and J. Richard Keefe, son of the late Carmen Lisa, Mrs. Hugh Kelly, corre- Oscar L. Davison, 25 Wood Trenton. Glenn l«eary, English- seph Buccellato, Hazlet, and Jersey City. Robert .Fiesta, Jersey City. sponding secretary; Mrs., John Ave., Englishtown, Saturday in lowii, was ring bearer. The Rev. Arthur F7 Conlon Clark, recording secretary; Sanford Memorial United Both graduates of Freehold Kevin Darcy, Keyport, was officiated at the ceremony in ring bearer. Mrs. Charles Oakerson, publici- Methodist Church here. Regional High School, the cou St. Benedict's Catholic Church. ty, and Mrs. George Fergerson, The Rev. David Robinson of- pie are students at Rider CoL Mr. Rudo escorted his step- After a reception in Frank's hospitality. ficiated at the ceremony and a Iege, Trenton. The bride, an En daughter to the altar. She wore Restaurant, Jersey City, the wedding dinner followed in the glish and history education ma- a peau de' soie and French couple motored to Canada. The auxiliary Is current- ly conducting a membership American Hotel, Freehold. jor, is a member of the Student Mrs. Klchard W. Spafford Mrs. John Lisa Alencon lace gown with short The bride and the bride- drive. The bride, who was given in Education Association, Na- (The former Susan Howley) (The former Frances Tomaro) sleeves and Watteau train. groom are graduates of Rari- tional Council of Teachers of Miss Joan Darcy, Keyport, an High School. A donation for the purchase marriage by her father, wore of an electric bed will be made an A-llne gown of satin with an English and Phi Alpha Theta Mrs. Lisa is employed by national history honor society. to the hospital. Empire waistline and long Susan Howley Is Bride jrand Union, Airport Plaza. A covered dish luncheon In Chantilly lace-trimmed sleeves Mr. Davison, who previously The bridegroom is a student attended King's College, Briar- Mrs. Campi's home will open and chapel train. of the Chicago Technical Draft- the fall season on Sept. 9 with cliff Manor, N.Y., is studying ng School, a correspondence Mrs. J. Richard Keefe, Tren- toward a bachelor's degree in Of Richard W. Spafford Mrs. Winston Watts as co-host- ton, was matron of honor. school, and is employed by ess. Prospective members are accounting at Rider. He is cm Bendix, Eatontown. Bridesmaids were the Misses ployed at Taylor and Klncaid HAZLET — St. John's Meth- cousins of the bride. Sherl Lee invited to attend and may call Mn. Duane 0. Davlson Jane Probasco and Pamela Florists, Freehold. odist Church, was the setting Spafford, at home, sister of the They will reside In Keyport. the hostess for reservations. Jennings, both of for the marriage of Miss Su- bridegroom, was flower girl. (The former Miss Diane Taylor) Free- On their return from a wed hold. Dawn Walker, James- san Ann Howley and Airman Fred Bauer, Matawan, was burg, was flower girl. ding trip through New England states, they will make their Richard W. Spafford Sunday. best man. Ushering were Rob- Best man was Ralph home in Freehold. Parents of the couple are ert Howley, brother of the Treat Yourself to the Miss Hulse Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. How- bride; David Ekelmann, Ware- ley, 18 Bedle Road, Hazlet, town, William Spafford, broth- Curly Look! Is Bride In and Mr. and Mrs. William er of the bridegroom, and Ken- Nancy Taylor Married Spafford, 67 Atlantic Ave., Mat- neth Raynis, Matawan. Doug- awan. las Ellison, Middletown, cousin Belford Rite The Rev. Norman R. Riley, of the bridegroom, was the ring Look cool, pretty and fash- bearer. BELFORD - Miss Beverley To EG Schuber Jr. pastor, officiated at the cere- ionable this summer with a Dianne Hulse became the bride mony. After a reception in Diamond TENNENT - Miss Nan- new, curly hairdo. We cut of Eugene E. Piatkowski on The bride was escorted by Jim's Restaurant, Cheesequake, cy Eileen Taylor and Francis her father. She wore a peau the couple flew to Puerto Rico Miss Dawn Crocltto and style to bring out na- May 25 in the Belford Methodist George Schuber Jr., both of Church. de soie gown designed with a and St. Thomas. When they re- Englishtown, were married cathedral train. Beaded lace turn, they will reside in Haz- tural curl ... or, we of- Parents of the couple are here Saturday In Old Tenneni appliques trimmed the bell let. Engagement fer the perfect permanent. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond M Church in a ceremony per- sleeves and gown. The bride was graduated Hulse, 28 Kanes Lane, Middle formed by the Rev. Donald Miss Sharon Kelly, Hazlet, from Raritan High School and Announced town, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo- Ball. A reception followed in was maid of honor. Brides- is employed by Lily-Tulip Cup NORTH LAVALLETTE—Mr. nard Piatkowski, Squankum the Walnut Room of the Marl- maids were Miss Linda Logui- Corp., Holmdel. VINCENTS Beauty Salon Road, Colts Neck. boro Firehouse. and Mrs. Benjamin Joseph dice, Oxford; Miss Lorraine The bridegroom was gradu- Crocitto, 80 Haddonfield Ave., 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK The Rev. W. Howard Mar The bride is the daughter of Bellezza, Belford; Miss Berna- ated from Matawan Regional announce the engagement of Khali officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond dette Longette, Matawan, and High School. He is serving a their daughter, Miss Dawn The bride was given in mar- Taylor, Iron Ore Road. The Miss Patricia Hamlin, Hazlet, four-year enlistment in the Marie Crocitto, to Donald J. riage by her father. She wore bridegroom is the son of Mr cousin of the bride. Junior Navy as a naval aviation Santarsiero, son of Mr. and a formal gown designed with a and Mrs. Francis G. Schuber, bridesmaids were Miss Mary machinist and is stationed at Mrs. Dominick Santarsiero, 50 rosepoiht lace bodice, long lace Union Hill Road. Claire Dulany, Kearny, and the Naval Air Station on the Port Monmouth Road, Keans- Miss Carolyn Hamlin, Hazlet, ANDREA KUZIAK sleeves and a peau de sole Mr. Taylor gave his dauglv Patuxent River, Maryland. burg. sheath skirt with a full attached ter in marriage. She wore an An Aug. 17 wedding is SCHOOL OP DANCE train of lace with inserts of Empire A-Hne redingote gown planned. peau de soie. of candle glow silk organza Barbara Baumgartner Miss Crocitto is a graduate PRESENTS A Miss Kathleen Healy, Deal, trimmed with peau d'ange of St. Rose High School, Bel- was maid of honor. Brides- lace encrusted with pearls. mar, and Mount St. Mary Col- SPRING DANCE RECITAL . maids were Miss Geraldine Mrs. Francis Schuber Jr. Matron of honor was Mrs. Wed in St. Benedict's lege, Newburgh, N. Y. \ Price, Middletown, and Miss (The former Nancy Taylor) John Tedesco, Englishtown, sis- Mr. Santarsiero, who is at- A Red Live Girl Patricia Netols, Union Beach, ter of the bridegroom. Other HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - tending Monmouth College, cousin of the bride. Miss Ra- junior usher and ring bearer, attendants were Mrs. George E. Miss Barbara Ann Baumgart- West Long Branch, is an alum- mona Hulse, sister of the bride, respectively. Taylor, Freehold, sister-in-law ner and Anthony D. Kozielski nus of Middletown Township was junior bridesmaid and Di- After a reception in The of the bride; Miss Barbara Tay- were married Saturday in St High School. erdre Hulse, another sister of Emerald Room of Smith's Res- lor, Asbury Park, cousin of Benedict's Catholic Church. the bride, was flower girl. taurant, East Keansburg, the the bride; Mrs. Kenneth Col- Parents of the, couple are Charles Suffel, Queens Vil couple motored to Florida. lins, Freehold, and Miss Vickie Mr. and Mrs. William R. Baum- WSCS Elects lage, N. Y., was best man The bride was graduated Schuber of Englishtown, sister gartner, 10 Courtland Drive, New Officers Ushering were Richard Piat from Middletown Township of the bridegroom, who served Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. An- fcowskl, Cedar Grove, and Mar-High School and is employed as junior bridesmaid. thony J. Kozielski, 95 Hazlet FREEHOLD — Officers were tin Piatkowski, brothers of the by Bell Telephone Laboratories, John Tedesco, Englishtown, Ave., Hazlet. elected at the final meeting of bridegroom. Two other broth- Holmdel. brother-in-law of the groom, The Rev. Arthur F. Conlon the season of the Woman's So- ers, Michael Piatkowski and The bridegroom was gradu- was best man. Ushers were officiated. ciety for Christain Service of Stephen Piatkowski, served as ated from Freehold Regional George E. Taylor, brother of The bride was given in mar- the Freehold Methodist Church High School and Central Tech- the bride, and Kenneth Collins, riage by her father. She wore in Fellowship Hall. nical Institute, Kansas City, both of Freehold, and Jay an Empire silk organdie gown, Elected were Mrs. Gary W. Mo., where he received an as- Plsarek, Cliffwood Beach. Venise lace trimmed the bell Phipps, president; Mrs. Phillip Menendez, vice president; Mrs. sociate in arts degree in elec- The bride and bridegroom sleeves, fitted bodice and hem- trical engineering. He is attend- line of the chapel train. Phillip W. Price, secretary, are graduates of Freehold Re- and Mrs. John Lang, treasurer. ing Monmouth College and is Miss Diana Simboli, Hazlet, gional High School and Wil- Chairmen are Mrs. Ara employed by Bell Telephone was maid of honor. Brides- fred Beauty Culture Academy, Seropian, Christian social rela- Laboratories, Holmdel. He is maids were Miss Karen Baker, Asbury Park. Mrs. Schuber tions; Mrs. Wallace Barkalow, rasmoNS a member of the Long Branch is employed at the Carousel Green Cove Springs, Fla., cous- missionary education; Mrs. Jaycees and the Monmouth n of the bride; Miss Sherri Beauty Shop, Freehold. Her Mrs. Anthony Kozielski Helen O'Neil, spiritual growth; Council Sea Explorers Commis- DiGiambattista, and Miss Mar- husband is with the Central (The former Mrs. William Bennett, local sioners Staff. Power and Light Co., Freehold. ene Carhuff, Hazlet. by Barbara Baumgartner) church responsibilities; Mrs. They will reside in Middle- He previously served in the Walter Sherin, Hazlet, cous-. WOWTHAT its All IM town. Donald Bird, membership; U. S. Air Force. In of the bridegroom, was Bank, and is employed by the Mrs. Harold Wells, Mrs. Phillip STIFFEL Following a wedding trip to best man. Ushering were Rich- New Jersey Bell Telephone W. Price, Mrs. James Price, your graduate figures to dazzle Columbian Auxiliary the Foconos, they will reside ard Allen and Warren Rogers, Laboratories, Holmdel. Mrs. Ernest Barkalow, Mrs. Hazlet, and Thomas Baumgart- To Install Officers at" Freehold' Road,' En The bridegroom is employed John Dailey and Mrs. Rose the workJ.'Help her do Itwlth glishtown. . ner, brother of the bride. by The Jersey Central Power Reid, nominations. a wardrobe thaf a most likely to KEYPORT — The installa- After a reception in the Har- and Light Co., Union Beach, Circle leaders are Mrs. Clyde succeed. A gift certificate does bor Restaurant, Atlantic High- tion dinner for the Columbian and is a volunteer fireman with Gargus, Deborah; Mrs. Marvin the honors so feuhlonatyy, at Auxiliary of St. Joseph's Coun- Love privacy? Find what you ands, the couple motored to the Hazlet Fire Department. Clark, Dorcas, and Mrs. Hose cil, Knights of Columbus, will the Poconos. They will reside in Keyport. Reid, Esther. be held Thursday, June 20, atseek in "Houses for Sale" in to- The bride and the bride- 8:30 p.m. in the Don Quixote groom are graduates of Rari- Bored? Find new excitement day's Classified Ads! an High School. Mrs. Koziel- Bridal Shower Inn, Rt. 34, Matawan. with the right job. Check today's ski also graduated from North Given in Matawan East Business School, Red Classified Ads now! MATAWAN - A miscellane- ous shower for Miss Patricia Applegate, Freehold, was given by Miss Susan Holland at her home, 171 Main St., here. Miss Applegate will become 64 BROAD RED BANK THERE AKE A DOZEN GREAT the bride of David Lee Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hol- SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN land, 171 Main St., Matawan, June 29. Miss Applegate is YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE? the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Advertise in The Register Russell Applegate, Freehold. BERNARDO Gifts For All Kinds Of Dads 'Tee" for two pretty feet, Bernardo's classic sandd in New for hit bar: replica of London Bridge holds 2 the lightest of leathers. decanters, 6 glasses and, naturally, plays "London Small, medium or large, Bridge is falling down." Jug ice bucket in pewtertone aluminum. Holds ice In the bottom and water in the tankard top. 731S-C Eltflont simplicity highlight* this For the barbecuer: a really big pepper mill — 18" lamp which comblnti whit* china tall in walnut finish. with gold hand dtcorolion and For his desk: a pair of lucite paperweights that ara anliqui old bran. Shade It large dice. itrtlehed of f-whil« nubby Uxture. 3-woy light, 39'/i in. high. ' For the man you'd like to be handy: a small tool assortment with nails, tacks, etc. in a convenient From • . . storage and carrying case. • k For the pipe aficionado: a lazy susan 12-pipa rack COME IN AND SEE OUR »V w'tn a humidor canter. ACME If he's bullish or bearish: a museum reproduction of \ COME FROM THE HUGE, EXCITING COMPLETE SANDAL SELECTION the bull and bear stock exchange symbol. i COLLECTION OF LAMPS AT ... furniture Come in and you'll find the right gift for your kind "K>ft AN ADVENTURE IN LISHUNG" of Dad. 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Ope* Wtd. and Frl. 'HI » P.M. ocean e nc Utslal gifts 264 Norwood Ave. nil PARKINS AlONO 43 BROAD STREET RED BANK furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 SIDI OP JTORI wtrtili Hovrai TOWNSHIP ~p 540 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK interior destgneri Wed. «ve. 7 to J Church Festival Heralds Strawberry Season , JJJJM 13, 196&—21 SHREWSBURY - Annual Phifer, assistant chairman, of Club Civet Dance strawberry festival of the the annual event sponsored by For Special Classes Women's Presbyterian Church the Women's Association. will be held Saturday from 1 Games and grab bags will HAZLET TOWNSHIP - With to 7 p.m. in Blair Hall and onbe featured for children on the the cooperation of Roman the church grounds. Mrs. grounds and hayrides are Cabrera, assistant to the su- Charles W. Thorne is chair- scheduled from 2 to 3 p.m. in perintendent of schools, and man and Mrs. William P. the church house, a variety the'Raritan High School, the of booths will offer strawber- welfare' department of the ry desserts, strawberries by Woman's Club of Raritan spon- the quart, home baked goods, A Kentucky Recipe sored a dance for the special Alumnae trash and treasure and a bou- education children of the town- tique table. Hot dogs, ham- ship at the high school. burgers and soft drinks will , Chaperones wore Mj\ and Organise be sold. Mrs; Harold Reilly, Mrs. Anne Baked Ham Served Cold Vnn Bernewitz, Mrs. Helen Phil- Committee chairmen include lips and Mrs. Esperance Schr - LONG BRANCH — Graduates Mrs. Frank C. Sola, grab bag, By MARGOT SMITH her. Girl Scouts of Senior of Star of the Sea Academy Mrs, Robert Bruguiere, cash- SHREWSBURY - Tall, Troop 444 also assisted. are organizing an alumnae as- ier; Mrs. John Thomson, blonde Tommie Oakes, (Mrs. publicity; Mrs. Harold Green- sociation in preparation for a Thomas, 161 Beechwood berg and the, Martha Circle, Drive) admits that baking a grand reunion to be held in food table, and Mrs. Sidney ham the way her mother and October for all former students. Kodama and the morning cir- grandmother did it, back in Those interested are asked to cle, kitchen. Hazard, Ky., is not a project WASH I send their names, addresses Also, Mrs. Thomas Elder- for hot, hot weather. AWAY YOUR • and telephone numbers to Sis-shaw, strawberries; Mission "But I just can't imagine Belles, Boutique; Mrs. William STRAWBERRY SEASON will be officially welcomed at ter Daniel Francis, principal, serving ham hot," she says. Gregory, decorations; Robert the annual Strawberry Festival of the Presbyterian The Kentucky way, Tommie before June 20. S. Hill and the deacons, hot Church of Shrewsbury Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William explains, is lo do the cooking CORNSi dogs; Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatrick, well ahead of time, and hay ride; Mrs. Joseph Hall, Phifer, left, Shrewsbury, is assistant chairman, and Mrs. serve the ham cold. So, this CORN - O-CIDE Medicated Anniversary Dinner Foot Bath it a gentle pink trash and treasure; Mrs. Rob- Charles W. Thorne, New Shrewsbury, is chairman. method for baked ham should powder that will help wash be reserved for a cool day away corns, callouses. AND HIGHLANDS — Past Grands ert S. Hill, waitresses; Mrs. (Register Staff Photo) John S. Newman, telephone; to be followed by a hot week pain. Dissolve just I table- Club of Rebekah Lodge held end with lots of guests. spoonful of CORN-O-CIDE Mrs. G. Lawton Cox, treasur Powder in 2 quarts of warm an anniversary dinner here in er, and Tom Dunlap and th "A whole ham will take '< water and soak your feet for Bahrs Restaurant. Boy Scouts, clean-up. Ann Landers care of two large company 1 15 minutes. The magic-like meals," Tommie advises. action of CORN-O-CIDE will soften end loosen even the And, of course, there will be most stubborn corns and cal- enough available for sand- louses so that gentle scraping * PUBLICK * NOTICE * j wiches and salads for the will wash them away. . Whipping Boy family too. ' CORN-O-CIDE is great for Dear Ann Landers: I am a Tommie's suggestions for At No Charge To You either. 1 keep telling myself rounding out a ham dinner | quick relief of hot tired feet, middle-aged man who works marriage will solve our prob- tool Tlie big CORN-O-CIDE are scalloped potatoes, beans package, enough for almost a in a small but successful lems because there will be with almonds or onion rings, company. The boss is a jet- more time to settle things doien refreshing baths, is only We Offer Our and a large tossed, salad. $1.00. propelled, high-powered ex- properly. What about it? — ecutive who is subject to a V.C. KENTUCKY BAKED HAM Available at Decorating Service lot of pressure. I sympathize Dear V.C: There will also ' Soak a pre-cooked ham or with the guy but I am begin- be more time to fight — half ham in cold water, LITTLE SILVER ning to think he is a sadist. which is probably what you'd several hours, or, better, Please Come In For An When things are going be doing. overnight. Drain. Family Pharmacy smoothly he is the sweetest The basic ingredient for a Place ham in roasting pan Prospect Ava. and Church St. ' on sheet of foil large enough Appointment guy in the world. When successful marriage is LITTLE SILVER things don't go well he is friendship. Where there' is to wrap completely. unbelievably brutal. I hap- continual bickering and argu- Mix 1 quart water Custom Collected Early pen to be the ing, there can be no friend- V* cup wine vinegar HAM, KENTUCKY STYLE— boss's Number ship. Tell Rich "good-bye 2 cups brown sugar Mrs. Thomas Oakes o American Furniture One whipping Pour over ham and fold_ and good luck" and resolve Shrewsbury claims t h a boy and it is to base your next selection foil over top. Cover with getting me on what you can share, not roaster, top. Bake at 300 de- carving a ham hot from +h< i eoRNEMiis eofcfc down. When what you can fight about. grees, 15 minutes per pound. oven is all wrong. Bakee Allow to cool without remov- Enlis HiBk. he beats on me ahead, her ham makes I beat on my ing foil. ON ROUTE 34 431-1776 family. I real- Dear Ann Landers: I am When cool, peel rind and beautiful warm weather din DAILY TO 5 — FRIDAY TO 9 ize this is un- 15. My sister Ellen is 11 trim fat. ner for guests. Her foi fair and I hate months younger. Ever since Glaze with mixture of: Landers I can remember we have wrapped method insures myself for it. Equal parts fine bread sweet, delicious moistness, gotten exactly the same crumbs and brown sugar OF RED BANK I joined the company five things — same allowance, (Register Staff Photo years ago with high hopes same privileges, same cur- (about % cups each for a 24 BROAD STREET for a brilliant future. The few. Every time I get a new half ham.) Add port wine or money is' excellent but I'm dress, Ellen gets one. When fruit juice and mix to spread- ELECTED beginning to wonder if it's I get a new pair of shoes, ing consistency. Spread over Roger II. Lyman, 18 Bart SPLASHING worth it. Last December I so does Ellen. ham. Lane, Fair Haven, has beer When Roxanne Wants spent two weeks in the hospi- Bake .at 400 degrees until elected president of the juni Mom used to buy us identi- sugar is bubbly and crust class at Moravian College f( tal with a bleeding ulcer. cal clothes. People thought Yesterday I got my third mi- forms, about 40 minutes. Cool. the 1968-69 academic year. To Beautify the Beach, we were twins. When we'd Carve when cold. is an English major. graine headache in a month. get dressed in the morning, Is it possible to fight this Ellen would put on her dress problem? If so, how? — like mine and I'd change into VALUABLE COUPON They Plant Flowers. MORE SICK THAN WELL something else. I hated it. Dear More: The best way I have a sister 17 and we to fight this problem is with get along fine. I know it is SUPERAMA THE 10°* your pen. Write a letter of wrong but I find myself hat- resignation. No job is worth ulcers and migraine. I have ing Ellen. I cry a lot be- SEWING MACHINE yet to, see a Brink's money cause I get so angry I don't REPAIR SPECIAL wagon in a funeral proces- know what else to do. Can sion. you help me? - WET PIL- Every swimsuil in our collection must meet one LOW Sieger • Westinghouso • Whits and Japanese Mates Dear W. P.: Nobody wants standard above all: it must,be flattering. We're spe- Dear Ann Landers: I've • Adiuil Machine to be a carbon copy of some- FOR cially proud of these beauties by David Ferguson, been going with Richie for • Check Tensions, one else. LOOK Ltd., Come in and see how they flatter you. two years. We have been balance ONE engaged and disengaged so Stop hating your sister. It's Lubricate all parts WHAT Initoll new ncodlt LOW many times I've lost count. your mother who made the Inspect ell wiring We argue constantly about mistake. And don't hate her, YOU GET tor lafety PRICE , Cornelius Cobb Open Friday religion, friends, which movie either. She made the mis- to see, which TV channel to take uul of ignorance. Go to • FREE ui« of a machine while we iervl« youn * Settlement Evenings ' watch, where to eat and your mother today and tell at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury her you are issuing a decla- Route 34 Dial 4624120 every kind of nonsense you can think of. ration of independence. No NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. OF COLT'S NECK Rich and I don't get along more clothes alike. Pursue with each other worth a darn, different interests. If Ellen is Open Sunday 'HI 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 Casual Clothes for Country Living but wo don't seem to get in the orchestra, be in the band. If Ellen is on the school paper, join the year- book staff. If your sister in- sists .on imitating you, there is nothing you can do. Rest assured you will be the real McCoy and she will be the imitation. Town & Country When romantic glances turn to warm embraces Is it love or chemistry?, Send for the booklet "Love Or Sex And How To Tell The Differ- FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY WIGS ' ence," by Ann Landers. En- IMPORTER'S OUTLET close a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope and 35 BOSTONIAN Buy Direct and Save cents in coin with your re- quest. 10 LINDEN PL, RED BANK Ann Landers will bo glad to help you with your prob- CALL 747-9872 lems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, en- closing a stamped, self-ad- 100% Human Hair dressed envelope. MADE IN ITALY Body by Rum son Resident EXPERT STYLING DONE Is Fund Chairman Roxanne ON PREMISES POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. — A bikini this suit is not. But Roxanne figures Mrs. Arthur Adamson, Osprey ane, Rumson, N. J., was class there ar» more ways than one to look beautiful iind chairman for the Vassar WIGS HAIR PIECES FALLS College Class of 1935 which on the beach. This is as •flattering a flower print :ms given ?43,721 to the 1967-68 |j@|| Machine Machine Made Mini as you'll ever see. With boy shorts, adjustable 95 Mumnae Fund to celebrate the SBiP Made 19 !3rd reunion of the class. The shoulder straps, and a slightly dipped back for 95 49" S was announced at a meet- Tako the lacoloss approach to day-long wear and ng attended by 900 alumnae your comfort. A truo proportioned bra is in wh 34 Hand Made n the campus here Saturday. woll into tho evening hours. Trim in lookl Superbly 5 Medium light and comfortable on tho foot. And note tho thoro, too. In Dacron cotton. Shados of blue or ^WSV^T' Made & Long ; 49' Matawnn Cuke, Sale olasticized top lino Hint makes this si ->-on, stay onl gold. 32 to 40, A, B, C cups. I** }) Hand s Slip into a pair—TODAYI 25 95 IKS / 95 Cascade 59' To Benefit YES $ 89 95 19.00 r^_J up MATAWAN — Youth Km- GIFT CERTIFICATES OF COURSE 24 iloymcnt Service of Matawan ind Keyport will benefit by a THE CHARGE ANY PURCHASE . . . TAKE Open Dally 10 lo 4 — Wed. and Fri. 10 to f •ake sale sponsored by the St. iCrard'H Mothers Club of Sneaker Shops MONTHS TO PAY AT NO itrathmorc Saturday, at Fair- 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK lawn Acres Farm, Van Bpickle ADDITIONAL COST. ltd., Matawan, from 10 rfim. to OPEN WED. & FRI^'TIL 9 p.m. •mmmmma- MKW Atlanta 9s Jarvis Dazzles Cardinals, 7-1 How They Stand By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ninth and nipped the Dodg- and drove In the only two pitched this year," said the booted Dave Marshall's two- Beds after Tony Perez' sec- By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS NATIONAL LEAfiCB ' Pat Jarvis dazzled the St. ers 2-1. runs he needed with a pair 27-year-old fireballer. "I was out grounder in the seventh ond inning homer. AMEBICAN LEAGUE W 1. Pet. Louis Cardinals with wire-to- J San Francisco trimmed of singles as Atlanta cooled real fast. I had a fair inning. Jim Hart's 12th The pace-setting Detroit W L Pet. GB Louis 35 24 ,593 Detroit _..J8 20 .655 — San Francisco J2 27 .542 S wire speed but Don Drys- Pittsburgh 4-2 and the Chi- off the sizzling Cardinals changeup, but the fast ball homer gave the Giants'an in- Tigers, who haven't won a Baltimore ,32 24. 571 5 Atlanta - 30 2T .62.6268 4 dale wasn't quick enough to cago Cubs downed Cincin- with a 13-hit attack. was really moving." surance run in the eighth. Cleveland ...X 29 .559 ''4 Los Angeles J32 .525 flag since 1945, boosted their Minnesota _ - 28 30 .483 10 Cincinnati .28 28 .5(10 fight off the New York Mets' nati 4-1 in afternoon action. The Cards had won 13 of Hank Aaron clubbed a two- Mazeroski's error pinned Oakland 27 29 .482 10 Chicago 28 29 .491 lead to five games over idle Boston 2G 28 .481 10 Philadelphia 25 26 .490 finishing kick. Houston was rained out at their previous 15 starts and run homer, Tito Francona the loss on luckless Jim Bun- New York 2T 29 .482 Clllcaco ... .24 30 .444 12 .418 Philadelphia. Baltimore and 5'/2 over Cleve- New York - 26 32 .448 12 Houston 23 32 Jarvis, Atlanta's hard- had beaten the Braves 10 laced a bases-empty homer ning, 3-8, while Bob Bolin, California 2"i 32 .439 12!4 Pittsburgh 22 31 .415 In American League play times in a row, sweeping and two singles and Marty making only his second start land with their victory over Waahlneton 2* 32 .129 »3 Yesterday's lU'sults throwing right-hander, hurled <:hlcapo 4 Cincinnati 1 llctrnit edged Minnesota and their first six meetings this Martinez socked two doubles of the season, posted his Minnesota last night. Those Lant Mclit's Remits San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3 a three-hitter last night as Oakland 7, Cleveland 0 Atlanta 7, St. Loui3 I the Braves ended a long Oakland whipped Cleveland .season. and a triple in the Braves' first victory with late help first three teams make up Detroit 2, Minnesota 1 New York 2, Log Angeles 1 T-fl. Hum washed out the assault against, loser Nelson Chicago at New York, rain Houston at Philadelphia, rain standing St. Louis hex by "It's good lo beat those , from reliever Frank Linzy. the first division — realis- Baltimore at .Wellington,. rain ^ Todav'H <;tvnip* Chicago-New York and Balti- Cardinals," said Braves' pilot Briles and three St. Louis re- Ferguson Jenkins pitched California at Boston, rain Cincinnati' (Clonln'ger 1-3) at'Chicago' drubbing the National League tically, if hot literally. f more-Washington games as IiUman Harris. "It won't be lievers. a five-hitter and Ron Santo Today's -Gamps (Reberger 0-1) leaders 7-1. ' Minnesota, 10 games back, •• Minnesota Ulerritt 4-5) at Detroit Pittsburgh (Bunnlng 3-7) at San well as California's sched- the last time, either." Lanier Breaks Tie delivered two runs with a (McLaln 9-2) Francisco (Perry 6-3) The Mets, blanked by heads the seven also-rans Oakland (Nash 5-4) at Cleveland St. Louis (Carlton 7-3) at-Atlanta uled doublelieader at Boston. Harris said Jarvis "was Hal Lanier scored the tie- double and his 10th homer, (McDowell 6-4) (Johnson 4-3), night Drysdale for eight innings, Drives in Two and there's only a three- California fBrunet 5-6 and McGloth- Houston (Wilson 4-7) at Philadelphia great tonight. He kept the breaking run at San Francis- leading the Cubs past Cin- lln 8-1) at Boston (Santiago 7-3 and (Short 3-6), night caught up with the Los Jarvis, 6-4, held St. Louis ball moving on them." co as slick fielding second cinnati. game gap between the Twins Bell 5-2), 2 Only gam&3 scheduled Angeles shoutout king in the hitless until the fifth inning "It's the best game I've baseman Bill Mazeroski Jenkins, 6-7, throttled the and last-place Washington. Mets KO Open Course Suits Player Drysdaie ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - course, a course that pre-tour- Player, once considered a hasn't won, but has played best I've played. But I wasn't Gary Player, who hasn't really ney favorite Billy Casper said member of the Big Three along exceptionally well. In 12 putting. been away,, is ready to make is tailor-made for Player. with Arnold Palmer and Jack tournaments this year he has "Now I've refound that put- In Ninth a comeback. Hogan's, Too Nicklaus, defending champion been out of the top 10 only "I'm playing the best golf of "Certainly it has to be his of this tournament, hasn't won three times, was fourth three ting touch." LOS ANGELES (AP) - J. C, my life," the tough little South kind of course," Casper said. a tournament in this country times and lost in a playoff to Martin knocked out Don Drys- African said today before tee- "It's Ben Hogan's kind of since he captured the Open Steve Reid in the Azalea Open. dale with a run-scoring doubli ing off in the first round of Junior Olympic course. It isn't exceptionally title at St. Louis in 1965. "At one stretch, I had 18 in the ninth inning and/ tallied the United States Open Golf long but it's very exacting. It That made him only the third on Jerry Grote's single, giving Championship. of 27 rounds under 70," the lit- Meet Saturday places a premium on accuracy, man to win all four of the tle health-faddist said. the New York Mets a 2-1 vic- "Even more importantly, my and that's Gary's forte. world's major professional KEANSBURG - The Greater tory over the Los Angele attitude has changed. I want "You have to think out there. titles — the U. S. and British "And if I had been putting, Keansburg Jaycees will spon- Dodgers last night. to win again. I've got that And Gary thinks a lot." Opens, the Masters and the I'd have won the Masters." sor its first annual Junior Drysdale, bidding for hi positive attitude, that desire, "I think I can win it," Player PGA — and admittedly took He finished seventh. Olympics Saturday at Lions eighth straight victory, ap- that charge, call it what you said. "For the past few years an edge off his desire. In practice rounds, he had a Field starting at 10 a.m. will." I haven't had the proper atti- peared headed for his eighth He made only token appear- fantastic 63 last week, and a Youngsters 7 to 18 years of shutout of the season as he The muscular little man, who tude. But now I think I can ances on the tour, spending 67 in his last swing around age are eligible to compete. went Into the ninth with a five- has won all the world's major win it." titlesf was among the last in And then he, too made a most of his time with his the tree-lined layout. The Applications may be obtained hitter and a 1-0 edge. family on their ranch near from elementary schools or the field of 150, including Phil reference to Hogan. course competitive record is The big right-hander got tin Johannesburg. from Thomas Lopes, 39 Lin- Krick, head pro at the Battle- "I'm 33," Player said. 66. first out, but Art Sliamsk; ground Country Club, Freehold, "Hogan didn't win any of his But this year he's back. coln Court. Entries must be scratched a single off the glov N. J., to get away today on major titles until he was 36. Playing Well "I've been playing excep- submitted prior to the start of of second baseman Paul Popo- the demanding 6,692-yard, par That's something to think He has played steadily; tionally well for months — the the events. ' vich and pinch runner Dick 70 Oak Hill Country Club about." Selma raced home on Martin'; double to left center, tying the game and chasing Drysdale. Jack Billingham came ou Wrestling Returns with of the bullpen and was greeted Ride by Grote's winning single to left. Al Jackson, who relieved To Asbury Park rookie Nolan Ryan in the BEAUTY AND BEAST — Movie star "Patch," who has no eighth, picked up his first vic- last name, adds some feminine beauty and glamour to ASBURY PARK - BUI Del- Gilzenberg also said that Fos- tory in four decisions while this weekend's Springnationals drag championships at lo of Asbury Park has been ter may appear as a guest re- Drysdale slipped to 8-4 on the Raceway Park, Englishtown. The model and actress will named managing director of feree or even box an exhibi- season. the wrestling shows which will tion in Convention Hall. ft rt$t one New Torlt (!) Loe AnxolM (1) greet winnors and seven major eliminator champions who be staged this year in Conven- AB R H ABEI1 Among the grapplers who Boach.er 3 0 0 Pairfcer.lb 4 0 emerge from the select field of 750 contestants. The tion Hall. The announcement K'«Wil,2b 4 0 0 W. Davis,of 4 0 was made yesterday by promot- are scheduled to appear on the ejh'msky.H 4 0 2 O'brlels'n,lt 3 11 $125,000 event has drawn all of the nation's top cars inaugural card here are Victor Belma.iw 0 10 Fa.lrfy.lf 0 0 0 er Willie Gilzenberg. and drivers and is being held for the first time on the SUPER SPORTS 100 C. Jones,If 0 0 0 Savage,ph 1 (I 0 Rivera, The Kentucky Butcher, Marlln.lb 4 13 Haller.c 401 Crole.c 4 0 1 Fa.trly,rf 3 a Eastern Seaboard Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The first of several summer Eduardo Carpentier, Gorilla Bw'b'da,n 3 0 3 Boy.r.ph 1 0 shows in the boardwalk arena Monsoon, Cry - Baby Cannon, SoivRr.pr 0 0 0 Bal!cy,3h 3 0 1 HIGH PERFORMANCE Ageo.rt 0 0 0 Popovlch,2b 2 0 (1 has been set for Friday night, Bull Ramos, Antonio Pugliese, Colllna,3b 3 0 0 V&raallcs.iis 3 0 33uchck,3t> 10 0 Drysdale,p 2 0 July 5. Starting time for all Earl Maynard, John Rodz and WeH.se 3 0 0 Bllllnis'm.p ooo cards that will feature wres- Baron Scicluna. Pairings will HEW TREADS Charles,ph 10 1 Brewer.p 0 0 0 Pingitore Testimonial KTIUM U MUHD UK BODIES 01 PI YOU* DIM TIKI 11'r'la'n.w 10 0 tlers in the fold of the World be announced shortly. Jlyan,p 2 0 0 1 K'npool.j* 1 0 0 Wide Wrestling Federation will Tickets are on sale at Con- Jacfuon.p 0 0 0 be 9 p.m. Taylor, p 0 0 0 vention Hall box office. 5 1 "i Sol « Tickets Still on Sale Gilzenberg, who doubles as ANY SIZE LISTED New York 000 000 002—3 WWWF president, said Dello Ixia Angele* OOO 100 OOO—1 RED BANK - Fifty Ticket They may be purchased at the DP— MB SJ7*i. SENP-UM -me WHOLE PKO&KAM « THB HARP WAY/ STILL. HAZY ALTrlOU&H WE'VE HAP-A LOT OF TIME TO AIR OUT OUR IDEAS HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY 1 JUST WAIT.'WHEN I A IP HE LETS ©ROW UP I'M GOING TO SHOW THAT DO6 L WHO'S BOSS.? Television Program Listings 'Evening of Theatre' Director DAILV Jtt/,lVrF.R, Thurviay, Juw. I'',, V#&- 0.2 _ WCBS-TV OL4. WNBC-TV C k. S WNEW-TV Ch. 7 „_ WABC-TV Picked by IFF Ch.9 WOMV a. ii — w PTXTV a. M . . WNDT-TV NEW YORK - Henry G. THURSDAY 31-Fllm FMfurt 9—Film—Fury at Smuggler's Bay— Walter Jr., president of Inter- At the Movies AFTERNOON Is Set for June 23 4:00 i:X 90 mln.—Color 9—Moke Room For Daddy 11—Password—Game—Color national Flavors and Fra- 2—Secret Storm—Color RED BANK TOMS RfVER 11— Thre« Stooges—ColoF 13—Boston Symphony 4—Match Game—Color RUMSON — By popular de- 13—What's New—Children 31—Stolen liland Today grances Inc., announced to- CARLTON- COMMUNITY- 7—Dating Game—Color 31—Coniultatlon-Medlcln» l:N mand, the theater's versatile Poor Cow 2:00; 7:1(1: nil. Oonl Hand J.uk« TOO; Walt Until 9—Film—Mr. Winkle Goes to War- 47—Champion—Adventure day that the board of directors Hark 9 IS. Edward G. Robinson—90 mln. 4—Ironside—Drama—Color artist Howard da Silva will re- EATONTOWN EVENING S—Merv Griffin—Color DOVER— 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon—Color 4:00 turn here to Congregation B'nai has elected Dr. J. George Har- COMMUNITY- 31—Around The Clock—Police 7— Bewitched—Com«dy—Col w 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 11—Honeymooners—Comedy Israel for presentation of "An rar, president of the Rocke- Til N»vr Forjt<*f Wlirtfi 'I* Nam* 4:25 4— News—Lew Wood—Color 31—Communications And Education— 3K1; 9:10; Jlf.iaw 2.0O; 7.30; 10:50. A— News— Kalber—Color 5—Fllntstones—Color Lecture Evening of Theatre" Sunday, North of Red Bank 4:30 feller Foundation, as a di- DR1VK-IN- 9—Addoms Family—Comedy 9:M June 23, at 8 p.m. in the syn- 5—Mike Douglas—Variety—Color 11—Suptrmon—Adventure—Color 2—Film—The Secret Invasion— , rector to succeed retiring- di- Ynilr.i. Mini-, ami Ours »:(10; 12:50; MIDDLETOWN 4—Film—Remember?— 13—Book Beat—Interview agogue, Ridge and Hance Tile ShtuttrM Rnnm 11:10, Stewart Granger—2 hrs.—Color TOWN- Robert Taylor—90 mln. 31—It's Fun To Read—Discussion 7—That Girl—Comedy—Color Roads. rector I,croy Frantz, who con- FREEHOLD 5—Marine Boy—Cartoon—CoSor 47—Rebel—Western 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 3i>eedwasr T.v); »:25. 7—Film—Anastosla— <:30 31—Mozart Sonatas The program, designated the tinues as an honorary director. FREEHOLD MALL- HAZLET Inarld Bergman—2 hrs.—Color S—McHale's Navy—Comedy »:M 11—Speed Rocei—Color Yours, Mlnf, and OIITI 7:15; 9 30. 7—Hews-7-Jolin Stirubeck—Color • !:4^0rognet—Droma-^Calor _ third annual Rabbi Arthur H. Dr. Harrar has for many PLAZA- IJ-Fllm Short 1—Steve Allen—Variety—color 7—Peyton Place—Serial—Color ASBURY PARK " I'll N»VPP Fnrgft WK*I.'» 'It Hunt Jl—Sports World—Color ' 11—Munsters—Comedy 9—Billy Graham Crusadt—Color Hershori Memorial Program, is years been active in Rocke- 4:4s 13—French Chef—Cooking 13—To Be Announced MAYKAIR— •••* ••- •--<•.— •." I3-Frlendly Giant-Children being presented in conjunction feller Foundation programs, in- ROUTE 35 DRIVE IN— 31-Fllm Short—Color 31—Dateline: Italy Dr. Zhlvago 2:00; 8:30.' - fjupsfl Who's Coming to Dlnnar 8:<3;.. 5:00 47—Spanish Drama—Serial »:4J with the B'nai Israel Commu- ST. JAMES— J-Paul Wlnchell-Color cluding the highly successful ' 1:00; Torn Curtain 10:<5. f.ti 13—London Llm—Color nity's second annual art show, Oiimelot 8:30. 11—Little Rascals—Color 31—News 31—News—Herbert Boland Mexican corn and wheat pro- KEYPORT 13—A/llsterogers—Children i:J5 10:00 which begins that same eve- PARAMOUNT— 7—Weother~Antolne—Color 4-Deon Martin—Vorltty—Color grams, for improving the basic Poor Cow 5:20; T:30; 9:3!. STRAND- ning at 6:30 o'clock. A special The Stranger 7:00; 10:13; Bmuhlng , 47—Sports—Fausto Miranda 5-News-BIII Jorutnun-Color world food supply by Increasing Tlm« H:*S. 7:00 7—Suspense Tntatre—Drama—Cotor champagne preview for patrons LYRIC- NEW Th« OrnduaH 2:00; 7:M: 9:30, 2—News—Walter Cronklte—Color 11-News-Lee Nelsort-Color of the exhibit will be at 3 p.m. the yields of wheat, corn, rice EAST BRUNSWICK ±-News—Chet Huntley, David 13— Newsfront—Mitchell Krauu NEPTUNE CITY Brlnkley—Color 31-Report To The Physician The art exhibition of only orig- and other basic crops through TURNPIKE- IO:JJ NEPTUNE CITY— CHUNG KING 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy inal works in all media by dis- improvements in the genetic Nnratia Smith 7:30; Th» Carpel Bag- mrroooR — Tti« »wm was !:5»; 7—News—Frank Reynolds—Color 47— News—Raul Davlla «en 9:30. 12:30; Th« Viking Queon 10,-tS, RESTAURANT 11—F Troop—Comedy 10:30 tinguished Israeli, internation- quality of seeds and in local INDOOR — The 3wf«t Hid! T:3O: 13—New Jersey Speaks—Report 5-Alon Burke-Color al and contemporary Ameri- BRICKTOWN 11:05; Tha Viking Qoren 9:30. BUFFET LUNCH —1.25 31—Film Feature—Color 9—Headline—Dlscussloo—Color Howard da Silva agriculture practices. BRICK PLAZA- PERTH AMBOY 47—Polito Vego—Variety 11—Film-Last Chanct for Life— 11:30—2:00 can artists also will be on view Th« Saerct War n! Hurry Frill T:30; 7:30 Franca Bettola—1 hr., 45 mln. 9:30, AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN— DINNERS — ORDERS TO 2—Clmarron Strip—Western—Color 31—Community Action to the public June 24 from 2 Cartoon 900: Speedway 9:M; U:M; TAKE OUT 4— Daniel Boone—Western—Color 11:00 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. LAURELTON Sol Madrid 11:11. 5—Truth Or Consequences—Game- 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color WOODBRIDGE— DIAL 741-8329 Color 4—News—Jim Harti—Color Proceeds of the sale of, paint- DRIVE-IN 7—Second Hundred Years—Color 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color Workshop Scheduled Speedway 5:00; 12:10; Blgesjt Bun- WOODBRIDGE SMALL PARTIES—BANQUETS 11—Patty Duke—Comedy 9—Film—Nlosi Rose- ings will benefit the synagogue. ill* of All J0:.iO. I>r. Zhtvagn Jiltff; «:OO. Weekdays 11:00 A.M. 'Til 10:30 p M. 13—India! My Indial Peggy Cummins—1 hr* 45 mln. Sundays 'Til 10:30 P.M. 31—On The Job—Fire Dept. 13—Black Journal—Report—Color Mr. da Silva, who has scored Frl. & Sat. 'Til 10:30 P.M. 47—Myrta Sllva—Variety 11:10 successes as a director and ac- 8:oo 4-Weather—Frank Field-Color On Dance Technique t Wallace St. Red Bank 5—Hazel—Comedy—Color 7-Weather—Antotrve—Color tor, performed scenes from the WALTER READE THEATRES 11:11 LINCBOFT — An opportunity 4—News—Jim Hartz—Color hits "Fiorello," "Cradle Will I—— 5—Les Crant—Discussion—Color Rock," "The World of Sholem ;o see what is inside modern 7—Local News—Grlmsby—Color Aleichem" and "David and NOW SHOWING 11:21 dance technique and choreogra- parLtoni 4-Sports-Kyl* Rate—Color Lisa" and other works last RED BANK If you are squeamish or DOWN-SEA 11:30 phy will be presented by Mau- U ncn BAU 2—Film-All That Heaven Allows— year here in the synagogue for have a weak stomach .,. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Jane Wyman—1 hr., 45 mm.—Color reen Deakin and the Creative the Hershon Memorial Pro- May we recommend HWY. 36 4—Johnny Carson—Color Dance Studio of 17 East Front 842-9807 SEA BRIGHT 7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color gram. Rabbi Hershon was a paraMauiut that you do not watch the 11:15 former spiritual leader of the St., Red Bank, at a workshop 5-Ouler Limits—Science Fiction first 5 minutes of "POOR 11—Burns And Allen—Comedy synagogue. and concert Saturday and Sun- • ASBURY PARK DANCING FRI. & SAT. 12:45 COW" during which « 9—News And Weather This year's presentation by day in the former church actual birth scene is Vivid- 1:00 •-News—Bob Teague—Color Mr. da Silva will extend his building on 623 Newman ly and graphically por- 7—Film—Foreign Correspondent- repertory and high spots of his Jo*! McCreo-2 hrs.. M mln. Springs Boad. trayed en the screen. l:ll successes in the theater and on 2—News—Color \ television. He is co-author of Two shows will be presented The the "FORMOSTS" 4—Film-Leather Gloves— CuiMron Mttcfw)t—75 mln* "The Zulu and the Zayda," and each day, at 1 and 2:30 p.m. 5-Nev»l Admission is free. Besides a 1:10 has acted in more than two , _ 2—Fllm-Th» Detective- "score films. He won Academy demonstration of classroom Alec Guinness—1 hr_ 41 mm. technique^, dances choreo- J:M nominations for "The Lost Weekend" and "Two Years Be- graphed by the students will be Carol White. MOTORCYCLE fore the Mast" and the British offered. Outstanding! Academy award nomination for Maureen Deakin, director of fTPOORCOTechnicolor^ W his performance as the psychi- the dance group, is a former INSURANCE! Printed Pattern atrist in "David and Lisa." student of The Martha Graham Studio and Alwin Nikolais of the Henry Street Playhouse in All street, motor pow> Brown Is Manager New York City. She has also Of Insurance Agency studied with Jean Erdman and ered vehicles require Charles Weidman, and was a NEW YORK - Roy R. Brown member of the Dance Forum at of Fredric Drive, Oakhurst, has liability insurance. See the New School for Social Ee- been appointed a brokerage search in New York. A grad- Maureen Deakin manager for the Connecti- us for best rates and uate of Pennsylvania State Uni- cut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Sheri Szeles, Oakhurst; Gail versity, she has been teaching He will be associated with the Dorros, Katie Charles and Deb- other information. dance in this area for Charles J. Krasne Agency, bie Caroli, Fair Haven, and Sue five years. Broad & Mechanic St. here. McCredie and Sharon Bartnick, Rumson. Red Bank Mr. Brown attended the Uni- Dancers will include Misses Stephanie and Laura Kindner, Call 741-2100 versity of Miami and Detroit In- Jo Ellen Ruda, Leah Crocker, stitute of Technology. He has Margaret and Ellen Levy, Di- "SPIEDWjIY ruuonsmrtmwmm been in the We insurance busi- »———— anna and Dawn Rigby, Ellen ness in Asbury Park and New {ATLANTIC Walker, Wendy Block, Magie • Atlantic Highland! 291-0148 York City nine years. Smeal, Kathy and Nora —————— He is a member of the Sea- Schwartz, Terri Hochberg, Sue TONITE AT 7:00 and 9:00 view Players, the Jaycees and HOLIDAY Johnson, Sue Davis and Lili NOW the Sportsmen's Club. Ming, New Shrewsbury; Sue noMMuniity and Jill Baker, Colts Neck; PLAYING Lovely Gift Tara and Camille Mulli- INN gan, Leonardo; Jill Beron, Mid- dletown; Anna Hurwitz, Free- two now hits that tell where it's at hold; Leigh Rhein and Andrea Kaiman, Matawan; Allison cxuHBi* nemos *•»«• • ...and what it's all about! Of Forman, Eve Thompson and Stanley Kramer "FOR THE ADULTS AMONG US!" Lauren Levy, Red Bank; Eliza- -MM C»ti f«*f »*m MC beth Kaiser, Lincroft; Lin- Spencer I Sidney ORSON WB.LIS • OUVM KE0- CMQHNWTE • IUWY MUKWS Hazier da Adrian, Ginger Barr and TRACY 'POITIER 111 Never forget whatsisname Lisa Clausen, Eatontown; June Katharine Szymanski, Atlantic Highlands; . tttf.niir.wWmr nCHHICOKW Highway 35 HEPBURN HCG. U.S. PAT- Off. SHREWSBURY CHORAL! guess who's MICHAEL J. POLLARD - BRADFORD DIUMAHOPEUNGE FATHER'S DAY BUFFET AUDITION PAT H1NGLE • SUSAN SAINT JAMES -HARRY GUMO JUNE 18th — 7:30 P.M. coming UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday, June UHi —Noon-9 P.M. T47J W. FRONT ST. LINCROPT Contact Raymond R. Wright, Mldd., to dinner Button trimmed and back or Mrs, Edward Varlon Katharine Houghton A bountiful array of fabulous dishes including . . . zipped — most contemporary 50 Ttcumseh Ave., Oceanport way for a dress to look this SATURDAY and SUNDAY Fresh Jumbo Shrimp — Clami on the Half Shell — summer. Sew it in linen, rayon MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 P.M. "DOCTOR Baked Stuffed. Claim — Sauteed Filet of Sole — in solids, checks, bold plaid. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7iO0 "BATMAN" — Plus Baked Hickory Smoked Ham — Roast Prime Rib of GIANT FREE PLAYGROUND ONE MILLION YEARS B.C." Printed Pattern 9061: New CHILDREN UNDER 11 FREC ZHIVAGO" Beef — Roast Vermont Turkey — Beef Stroganoff Misses* Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. XC ZC !•' SOUTH Itr. — Platters of Cold Cuts — Salads — Selection of Size 12 (bust 34) requires 2% It.00 niunswanl yards 35-inch fabric. F DRIVE'IM-<264-2200 | CASINO 1 Fruits and Cheeses — Assorted C25 Keansbura 787-0300 9 Sixty-five cents in coins for Pastriesl 9 ACADEMY AWARD each pattern — add 15 cents TONITE AT 7:00 and 9:00 Main si many frtpi at yew please for each pattern for first-class BEST ACTRESS mailing and special handling VmBSEN BBATXV •ync Children under 12 — $2.50 KATHARINE HEPBURN FAXB ASBURY PARK Send to Marian Martin, Red •t ASB1I77S.1R W Bank Register, Pattern Dept. Spencer Sidney they re 'm love... Far those who da not with the buffet, TICKETS HURRY! LAST WEEKS 232 West 18th St., New York, TRACY POITIER and they our limited a la cart* menu will ba available! NOW N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- kll peopfe. guess who'st_ AT 18th RECORD dress with Zip, Size and Style BOMHIE JOIN THE GROUP ON FRIDAYS Number. coming to dinnei BOX BREAKING WEEK OFFICE at our fabuloui Choose one pattern free — ^C^WuG* and- OR "SHORE DINNER BUFFET" 395 clip coupon in new Spring- Embroider this sampler for •8S» TECHNICOLOR Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 BY ALL YOU CAN EAT ... ~ baby's room. He'll love it more MAILI styles, all sizes, Send 50 cents. and more as time oges on. New Instant Sewing Book — Pretty petals circle baby Reservations Accepted—-264*2400 shows you how to sew it to- and all the facts. Embroider Comfortably Cool . . . Alr-Condltlorud day, wenr it tomorrow. Over flower colors. Pattern 632: EVES. 8:30 • SUN. EVE. 8.00 -. 1* 500 pictures. Only ?1. transfer 10 x 18 inches. ••••• . THEATRES ••••• Mais. Wed., Sat., Sun.-2:30 P.M. Fifty cents in coins for each ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORY CALL 775-8883 THE GRADUATE pattern — add 15 cents for FOR RESERVATIONS each pattern for lst-class mail- CANTERBURY FAIR ing and special handling. Send NOW THRU TUESDAY! to Laura Wheeler, The Daily 2 Great FIRST-RUN Adult Hits! AT ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Register, Needlecraft Dept., OPEN 7 — SHOW AT DUSK ORSON WELLES Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, Fataiutawiv NOW WATERMAN AVENUE, RUMSON and CAROL WHITE in New York, N. Y. 10011. Print •-Drive-IN PLAYING Pattern Number, Name, Ad- Til NEVER FORGET WHAH IS NAME" dress, Zip. ONE DAY ONLY • FRIDAY, JUNE 14 And! Michael J. Pollard The Comedy To Set New Attendance Send for Big, Big 19G8 Needle- Records In Laughter! in "JIG SAW" craft Catalog — hundreds of BOTH IN TECHNICOLOR knit, crochet fashions, em- miJiflALIrllFJW FONDA 10 A.M.-5 P.M. RAIN or SHINE broidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns NOW THRU SATURDAY! printed inside. 50 cents. VAN JOHNSON NEW BOOK1 "16 Jiffy Rugs" r Country Store Booth — Plants and Flowers CARROLL BAKER In CO-HIT- Cakes and Cookies — White Elephant — Pony Rides — knit, crochet, weave, sew NEpTUNE CITY 1 hook rugs for all rooms. 50 'The Carpetbaggers' q Young "SHUTTERED ROOM Gifts — Games — Merry-Go-Round cents. & Sfevo McQueen "NEVADA SMITH" j • Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. 50 cents. CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE! LUNCHEON SERVED 11:30 A.M. AND 12 NOON Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. • HELD-OVER! thru SAT! LOBSTER SALAD or TURKEY SANDWICH Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 Lucille o Henry HOT DOGS —SUBMARINES —SODA —ICE CREAM complete patterns. 50 cents. ,_ BALL « FONDA KIDDIE SHOWS SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M. Hook #3 — Quilts for Today's • CARLTON • COMMUNITY • Living. New, exciting collec- I in "YOURS, MINE and OURS" Come to the Fair, Friday. June 14th tion. 15 complete patterns. 50 "LITTLE NUNS" 'TOM THUMB" cents. ( BO-TOE DAILY REGISTER, TkundtY, June 13, 1960 First Merchants Has Tuition Chapman at Meeting Of Technologist* Refund Plan for Its Employes ALLENHURST - Robert de Laskl, 107 Main St., has been ASBURY PARK - Arthur B. ployes pursuing educational bank. He enrolled as a night made a member of the 1968Carlson of 7 West Morris Ave., courses outside of working student at Monmouth College in Million Dollar Roundtable, an Belford, has been presented hours. It pays up to 75 per cent the fall of 1964 and has taken International organization of shares of First Merchants Na- of college tuition costs. two three-credit courses each leading life insurance under- tional Bank slock for complet- Mr. Carlson, who joined the semester since then to earn suf- ing lengthy courses of study ficient credits for his associate writers. bank in 1961, is head of the note that earned him a degree at department in the office bere. in arts degree. He will begin a Mr. de Laski, agent for theMonmouth College. He is a He attended Upsala College, course of study leading toward Massachusetts Mutual Life In- teller in First Merchants East Orange, before joining the a bachelor's degree this fall. surance Co., was one of 6,400 main office here. life insurance agents in 20 na-. ,Mr. Carlson, 27, completed tions selected for the honor. two-year course of study ani received an associate in art: Delaski Is Member degree in business administra tion. Of Roundtable "The board of directors ree BOSTON, Mass. — Lester ognizes that the pursuit of Chapman of 11 Eastwood Ave., college degree through a nigh Long Branch, was among a time course of study require; group of 200 persons at the a particular dedication and first national meeting of the Na- sincere desire for self-improve- tional Society of Cardiopulmo- ment," John G. Hewitt, presi- nary Technologists here. He is dent of First Merchants said. a member of the staff of Mon- First Merchants has a tuitior mouth Medical Center, Long refund plan, an incentive pro- Branch. gram, designed to assist em' Successful Investing Spe»r By Roger E. Spear Q—At 781 work my 240-acre Dividends paid have increased farm, but I won't be able to annually for the last nine EFFORT REWARDED — John G. Hewitt, president of much longer. My savings ac years. Try to adjust your count and income are sub- First Merchant* National Bank of Asbury Park, presents stantial. I have just sold a sights to the longer view. share! of the bank's stock to Arthur Carlson of Belford, piece of property for $50,000, (Mr. Spear cannot answer a not* teller, for completing a nighf-time course of all mail personally, but will receiving 29 per cent as down study at Monmouth College that earned him his as- payment; (tie balance at 6.7% answer all questions possible tociate in arts degree. interest to be paid in two in his column,) years. I have never bought any stock, but would now like your suggestions for Investing this large sum.—R.W. A—I have only the greatest admiration for a man of your years who is willing to em- bark on a new enterprise after retirement. Your ven- ture into the stock market will provide a stimulating mental exercise to replace your for- mer physcial activity. First, for stability, I recom- June Corset mend Hackensack Water, dis- cussed here last week. My second choice for growth— Mapavox—is a leader in con- sumer electronics and in mili- tary contracts for electronic equipment. Dividend rate was recently raised on Improved Substantial Savings on earnings. I also like Sears, Roebuck—an old-line catalog Famous Name Girdles retailer—which has made large and Bras outlays for expansion, now being reflected in higher earn- $7.50.$25 NEMO GIRDLES ings. Possibly the increased quarterly dividend will be Styles for all figures. "Miss Be- again supplemented at the have" girdles or panty girdle in year-end. Another growth issue pull-on or zipper styles. "Paper J.P. Stevens, has long been an Doll" Panties with average or long innovator in textile products. teg. "Ribbon Front" hi-waist zip- Substantial improvement over per styles. last year's first-quarter earn- 5.99 to 13.99 ing has been recently reported. According to my calcula- $5 NEMO BRA tions you have about $14,000 "Side Unseen" stylet, low cut un- to invest now and I would sug- derarm. Soft or contour cups. gest putting about $3,500 in 3.99 each of these four companies. Q—Last year I bought Tra- $6414 YOUTHCRAFT velers Corp. It is now down GIRDLE three points. What shall I do? I" can't afford risk.—IVY. Favorite .fanty styles, "Tidy Tab", A—Your investment is a brief, "shift" long leg or extra long sound one and with a modicum leg styles. "Slimmer" long leg of patience you should do well. styles with reinforced hip control. Travelers is one of the two 4.59 to 10.99 largest stock insurance com- panies in the country, offering I $4 YOUTHCRAFT BRA life, group and casualty I Famous "Crepeset" style. Fiberfill policies. Its recent entrance contour with low back & sides. into the mutual fund and variable annuity fields could 2.99 be important in later years. /-,*;> $16.50 WARNER'S GIRDLE Lightweight Nylon Taffeta with leno elastic sides, 3-inch sta-up top for positive control of waist. Side zip, light front boning. Discover the 13.99 American Way $344.50 WARNERS BRAS Choose from 3 favorite styles fi- With berfill or under lined cup. 2.00 and 2.50 Coordinates $11 SURPRISE GIRDLE Yummy Yellow and cool Mint . , , mix and Favorite panty styles in Lycra match these colours for a breezy carefree - Spandex. "Lady Fingers" in aveir-,, summer! These coordinates of wrinkle-free ago or long leg style with rein- Fortel® polyester-cotton machine wash and forced hip panel for extra control. dry, need no ironing. All in Misses' Sizes 10 8.99 to 18. $4.50-56 SURPRISE BRAS JACKET . . . zip-front pocketed style with Bandeau, VA or full length styles \n drawstring hem 14.00 cotton and Lycra Spandex. BERMUDAS . . . belted fly-front style with David M. Kilgour 3.79 to 4.99 pockets f.OO $17.50-$19 POIRETTE A-LINE SKIRT . . . belted fly-front style with Promotion GIRDLES side pockets 10.00 Famous "PromUe" styles. Hi-waist To Kilgour zipper panty in fine gauge power PRINT BLOUSE ... Kodel®-cotton blend with net Hi-waist zipper girdle with ' tucked front, zip back 7.00 NEW YORK - David M. Kil- firm control panels. gour of 5 Hill St., Hazlet, N.J., sfainbach'i iporfiwcar — ill iforsi has been elected assistant 13.99 and 16.95 vice president of the Manhat- tan Savings Bank. ittlnbtch'i foundationi — all item Discover America Mr. Kilgour, a member of the bank's appraisal staff /or 12 Sweepstakes is on! years, recently completed the You may win a vacation for two to California or course of study prescribed by the American Institute of Real Washington, D.C. via American Airlines. Just fill Estate Appraisers and was in entry blank in any Steinbach store, no purchase awarded its M.A.I. (Member of required. the Appraisal Institute) desig- nation. He has also attended COMPANY Mmidell Institute and C.C.N.Y. Id' is a member of the Real Estate Board tf New York. I J SHOP Anbury Park and Red Bank Wed. & |ri. 'til 9 — Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9