•->.-.• Weather Fair this morning followed by bunwiiig cloudiness this after- awl.1 Reasonably mild Ugh ia 7N except in Ma along shore. 27,250 Cloudy and mild tonight with 50 I Red Bank Area J p«r cent chance of showers. Low Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. la SSs. Tomorrow becoming fair and mild, high well up In 70s. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 7414)010 Inued ililly, Monday through Frldty. Second CIu» FoiU*> MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966 VOL. 88, NO. 226 Paid at Rfd Suk u4 at Additional Malllnx Offices. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE South Viet Nam Torn by Civil Strife SAIGON (AP) - Premier1 In the war itself, two regi- dawn aimed at destroying a Viet nance shop. The spokesman In the air offensive against southwest of Dong Hoi. The pi-1 of Hanoi in the areas of Dong said. Nguyen Cao Ky fired the mili- ments of South Vietnamese Cong base camp. said the operation was continu- North Viet Nam, it was the lot was listed as missing. Hoi, Vinh and Thanh Hoa. They The South Vietnamese air tary commander of the rebellious launched a drive today against The spokesman said the regi- ing. ^ Monsoon rains rather than pol- While thunderstorms drenched reported 20 bargesg , eighg t junkj s force flew 249 sorties against, the northern provinces today, but in- a Viet Cong base camp 72 miles ments were bolstered by units of U. S. Air Force B52 bombers itics that cut heavily into Amer- "Mig Alley" north and northeast and 15 buildings in storage area Viet Cong, listing 147 of them as surgent forces moved up tanks southwest of Saigon, a Vietnam- armored carrier personnel" and again struck at a Viet Cong base ican air strikes. of Hanoi, Air Force pilots said destroyed or damaged and two flare drops to supply illumination and artillery in ths old Buddhist ese army spokesman announced. rangers but gave 'no indication camp and storage area today, Air Force and Navy planes they cut roads in six places and bridges wrecked. for night operations. stronghold of Hue for a stand Elsewhere, the war slowed to of their size. 70 miles north of Saigon. This from carriers flew 33 missions hit two ferry areas, trucks and U. S. pianes flew 305 sorties Sprawling Saigon remained against the government. a near halt. He said that toward noon the was the second time in as many over North Viet Nam yesterday, a barge in the southern panhan- in South Viet Nam in support outwardly calm, but thousands days the eight-engine bombers compared with the usual daily dle. Five persons were reported It appeared too early however, government forces met light Viet of ground troops, killing 30 Viet of workers went on strike, slow- Cong resistance, possibly at the hit the same target area near total of SO to 120 missions. Navy fliers from the Carriers Cong, destroying five sampans, ing down the unloading of vital killed in the government's sud- to tell how much the internal the Cambodian border in Binh political turmoil would cut Into outposts of the target base camp. The Air Force reported loss Kitty Hawk and Enterprise also several enemy bunkers and nu- military cargo in the congested den move on Da Nang yesterday. Long Province. of an F105 Thunderchiot 10 miles struck at coastal targets south^ As the military junta pressed American and Allied action They killed 32 guerrillas and merous buildings, a spokesman port. ahead with efforts to reassert its against the Viet Cong. seized 25 weapons while suffer- authority in the north, the United Drive Is Started ing light casualties of their own, States was, reported to have The Vietnamese army spokes- the spokesman said. Site Eyed for Building, Lake to Be Preserved warned the ruling generals that man said two regiments of the The Vietnamese forces report- further turmoil and strife could 9th Vietnamese division—about ed taking a 2 OH PASSBOOK ON TIME-SAVING SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES /wVoNTGOMERV Your MYiagi ora a special kind ei money. Money for an enwr- WARD fency . . . money for on opportunity . . . money for a imt- •fj. A Fint Mtrthontt Savingi Account is money with a ptw pete, earning MORi, MORE >... faster) 4% on rsjular Pan- look Account! , . . 4Vi % m Time-Saving Certificate! for TIRE your long range nvlngi. .. these available in amounts start- ROTATION fcf «r J500, in mublpfei or $100. Take your choice . . . bat eWt take your fliMl Start savirtg right away! Get the most wear and mileage but of all your tires by having them prop- erly rotated. Tires checked CONCERT HELD— Monmouth Regional High School's for cuts, bruises. music department gave its spring concert Friday night ONLY in the school auditorium. Fred C. Caruso and Robert J. Wimmer led the symphonic band and concert choir. Among the performers, left to right, were Harry M. Ried NIKI CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES of Neptune, George Phillips of Eatontown, Richard r^.,, / North Asb-ry Partly ..Hamilton of New Shrewsbury, Jim Scalpen of Eaton- Some Of Our Best »4&tmiAMhne/ Cash Nock rAVon-Nephin, ELKS SPONSOR SHIP It's handcrafted Inside! RED BANK - A- "Getting to Know You" dinner for the sea WHO DISCOVERS Built Better to Last Longer I scouts ot Explorer Ship 4 and their parents, Elks scout com- mittee and lodge officers was held in the Elks lodge, 40 West Front St. The Eiks have assumed MERCURY CYCLONE GT! • 10O%hand*iredfor the responsibility of the sea greater deRWKlabiMy scouts, recently sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church. + No printed cirwite for fewer service probtems, + No production shortcuts ^ Super Gold Video Guard CAN BB A 82-Channel Tuning GREAT FRIEND — System with 125 gold contacts ACC-Automatk Color Clarifier degausses and demagnetizes to remove color impurities automatically "Performance Car . • ^<*«W The NORDIC • 5422W +Twin-cone Speaker for Deluxe furniture eabhietry in of the Year" ' higher" frequencies and Contemporary "lo-boy" named Pace Car for styling wKh-Danlsh base. greater sound range. 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Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington John Chamberlain: These Days Events of Years Ago A Defense Resources Office Inflation and the Great Society 25 Years Ago When you have a war that's being paid In short, having bought the implications WASHINGTON - The steady escalation urging them to come to Washington-on an in- The 125-foot standpipe at Whitesville, near Asbury Park, for by a lenient level but high volume taxa- of the New Economics (high consumer turn- of the war in Viet Nam is having far reaching fornwf basis for a few weeks to get prepara- was dismantled by Lou Abrams of Neptune. Steel plates from impact on Johnson administration measures tory experience to serve in an official capa- tion of a thriving peacetime economy, it over fueled by lower Individual taxes which, the water tower were to be forged into war weapgisw! ,; to deal with lt. city later. ' • defies standard analysis. That's about the size paradoxically, yield a higher total volume of of Lyndon Johnson's troubles In trying to On direct orders of the President, the Of- * * • taxes), Lyndon Johnson doesn't know how to James J. Gould, Western Union observer on Sandy Hook reach any tax change con- fice of Emergency Planning let go of the tiger's,tail. A further' tax in-, for more than 30 years, saw the 60-year-old steamer S. S. clusions for the next fiscal is setting up an economic SETTING THE STAGE — The wide-rang- crease on consumers might hit next fall just Monmouth pass the hook for the last time. The ship, which year. mobilization organization to ing authority that the Office of Defense Re- in time to spin Detroit's little April depression carried commuters and vacationers for more than half a sources will yield over the national economy be known as the Office of Already a cloud no big- into something bigger. This would make Viet century, was being towed to Phildelphia to be broken up for is outlined in a White House memorandum ger than a man's hand, but Defense Resources. Nam evert more of an economic liability. It •crap. Purpose of this new Kintner is circulating among government still vaguely portentous, could also lose the November elections for agency is to take over the chiefs. hovers over Detroit. Auto a lot of marginal Democrats. Titled "The Office of Defense Resources," sales are a bit down. Gen- management ot the nation's *•" * * Cynic's Corner By Interlandi resources, including the im- tht document explains that the function of eral Motors has cut back position of controls, when the agency Is to "provide national direction to "get production in line OBVIOUSLY, there Isn't anything wrong the President decides the and co-ordination to the overall economic with field Inventory." Is this with automobile sales that a little money because cars have been get- expanding Viet Nam conflict mobilization effort." CHAMBERLAIN won't cure. But to keep that money from ting a bad name owing to dilution by Inflation. It could be done, but it makes this essential. "The President has approved the Office the furore over safety? Since the cars being will only be done by ceasing to shovel out In charge of this highly significant back- of Defense Resources concept," the memo used do not differ in essentials from the ones money for the Great Society. And why not stage move is recently named White House continues, "and has instructed the Office of that might still be bought, and since it will turn off the spigot? The idea that the govern- assistant Robert Kintner, former NBC ex- Emergency Planning to develop the detailed take some time to redesign the automobile ment must pay huge sums for turning the ecutive, whom the President privately refers plans, for organization, staffing and other ar- to meet with standards to be prescribed by unskilled unemployed into skilled employables to as "my mobilization czar." rangements so that the standby organization Congress, one doubts that an April fall-off is a phony Idea, anyway. The National Feder- Administration insiders can be immediately activated when the Pres- in car sales has any real connection with the ation of Independent Business resently polled are Indicating Kintner's in- ident so determines. charges recently leveled at the Industry by 23,000 independent business respondents on the formal title will be made of- "This organization, the Office of Defense auto safety critic Ralph Nader. People who subject of the alleged shortage of skilled or ficial later this year. Ap- Resources, will be the focal point of the na- need transportation can't really be deferring at least trainable labor. What it discovered parently, it is the Presi- tional emergency resources management ef- purchases because of a desire to- wait for was that there is no national shortage, only dent's hope this can be held fort. The ODR will advise and assist the many months for the dream safety car of th« a maldistribution. off until after the congres- President in the formation of resource poHclei future. Anyway, cars i»w are as good as sional elections in Novem- and objectives and will implement and direct their drivers, which may not be saying much Some 30 per cent of the businessmen re- ber — when the new Office an overall system of reaching central re- for some drivers. ported that there was enough skilled labor of Defense Resources is to sources management decisions for' the most in their localities. But the remaining 70 per b* activated unless that be- effective utilization of the nation's resources ;.. * , * *• ' cent of the survey, according to its interpre- , somes, urgent before then. during limited war operehtoi*'•""-' ,••••••-• ..,.,JSQ,..1I?,,THERE,I«, wy reason, for a, (at,. ters, indicated threo things of Importance as BY FALL, plans call for tering in buying, It must come down to one they affect people out of work. One is that the U. S. to have, more than 300,000 troops in litle word; money. April 15 manifestly cleaned skilled labor is reluctant to move*' to where Viet Nam. When that point Is reached, the 7 a lot of people, out. Accelerated tax withhold- the jobs are as long as the Great Society is President's lieutenants believe that .the im- THEDAHY VJPPK Z? ing, the increase In social security, payments, prepared to take care of people where they position of economic controls, particularly (—,—f IUJUIU and the restoration of excise taxes, mean now live. Another is that industry itself is on materials and credit, will become crucial failing in some instances to go where it can «- MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966 that it will take a little longer for bank ac- to support the massive war effort and check make maximum use of available trained man- Inflation. ,u counts to become flush again. And so we •m Braa4 W., ItM Baak. N. 4. power. The third thing is that if the skilled SK Rt 39. MlddlMowa. N. i. come to Lyndon Johnson's dilemma: he is Kintner, rated' as a forceful administra- Jo Eaal Uala 84.. rncktM. N. J. already taxing Individual people to the point won't move, the employers are quite prepared 171 Broadway. Laai Branch. tor when a network executive, has spent most N. 4. where they must,, scrape to sustain the criti- to train their own workers provided the un- of his time since joining the White Staff or- Eitab. 1*71 »r Jaka H. CM* aa« •nrr War cal Detroit economy at a level sufficiently skilled are willing to go where they are ' ganizing the contemplated mobilization office. needed. It would Improve things, too, If they rubllihM bj Th. Ral Baak lUmtrr InrotporiM high to yield the over-all tax take necessary -„•-•- / -- a, A socred anS'vlhvloloble He is conducting a nationwide hunt for were willing to work for a short period at U. UAHOU) KKLI.Y. rahlimn aad to pay for both the Great Society and the asylum;^ place of refuge, b. Immunity businessmen to staff the agency. Kintner is (i.uiaj Uuiltl apprentice rates. imn C tamu, ltdltw Vietnamese War. from,,. . t p y, M«y 16, 1966-7 Sisterhood Becomes , THE DAILY BEGlSTEH To Sponsor Saturday's Brides Bride Of Freehold Club Card Party Installs Two MRS. ROBERT S. HENDRICKSON, FREEHOLD-Officers installed RED BANK - A card party it a recent meeting of the Wom- will be held by the Sisterhood of below left, is the former Calhy Voorkees Army Man in's Club were Mrs. Louis W. Congregation Beth Shalom tomor-' Cinzer, first vice president, and row at 8:30 p.m. in the syna- EAST KEANSBURG - Miss .Irs. Frederick Fitchmueller, gogue at 18S Maple Ave. , Osborn ofInltrlaken. She was married Pauline Smejkal, daughter of Mr. ecording secretary. Mrs. Peter Mrs. LeRoy Curtis is chair- and Mrs. Rudolph Smejkal, 83 Saturday in the First Methodist Church Runyon, newly-elected audl- man. Committees are headed by Weehawken Ave., East Keans- or, was unable to be present for Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs burg, became the bride of Spec. :he candlelight ceremony. Retir- Morris Hyman, prizes; Mrs. Hy- of Asbury Park. 4/c Fred Hofmann, 3d, yester- ing officers are Mrs. Henry A. man Polin, tickets; Mrs. Irwin day in St. Catherine's Catholic Boesch, Mrs. Thomas L. Dlmond Peck 'and Miss Nancy Graham, Church. ind Mrs. Theodore Cottrell. posters, and Mrs. Herman Cohen The bridegroom is the son of and Mrs. Monroe Mark, refresh- MRS. HENRY G. GULICK, below right, At an executive board meet- Mr. and Mri. Fred Hofmann, Jr., ments. Others assisting are Mrs. ng called at the close of the Hoboken. Bernard Benedick, Mrs. Irving ' the former Miss Nancy E. Stanley of :lub meeting, Mrs. Joseph Dela- Cooper, Mrs. Bernard Perlmut- Rev. Thaddeuj Wojciehowski, ush was reelected to the Board ter, Mrs. Arnold Harman, Mrs. Middletown, became a bride, also on paitor, performed the double V £>f Trustees. Also elected were David Stein, and Mrs.' Fannie ring ceremony. Mrs. Kinzer and Mrs. Herbert H. Newman, Mrs. Ben Ross and Saturday, in St. fames Catholic Church, The bride was given in mar- Griffin to succeed Mrs. Joseph J. Mrs. Alex Piniak. riage by her father. She wore a Estenes and Mrs. Henry Muller '" New officers of ths sisterhood Red Bank. white silk organza gown styled whose terms expired with the are Mrs. Sol Rodack, president, with a Watteau train fastened to end of club year. Mrs. Benedick, cultural vice the waistline with self-fabric BACK FROM SWITZERLAND president; Mrs. Curtis, fellowship flowers. Her elbow-length veil of OCEANPORT - Mrs. Arthur vice president; Mrs. Peck, fund- French illusion was held by a J. Walscheib, Comanche Dr., has raising vice president; Mrs. Paul crown of pearls and crystals. returned from a three-week visit Morris, recording secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Anderson,'East Mrs. Gene Immerman,, corre- with her son-in-law and daugh- Keanaburg, was matron of honor •ponding secretary; Mrs. Perl- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz von Ber- for her sister. nutter, treasurer; Mrs. Abe ;en, and their children, In MRS. GERALD L. SHERRY The bridesmaids were Miss Mrs. Fred Hofmann, 3d Geneva, Switzerland. Fine, financial secretary, and MRS. CARL OLSON Mrs. Harry Rosin, Mrs. Harold Janice Smejkal, at home, sister _, n ,. c ., ,, Segal! and Mrs, Aaron Breslow, The former Dorothy Matthews of the bride, and Miss Roberta (The former Pauline Smejkal) (The former Patricia Jensen) Hofmann, at home; sister of the trustees. Smith's Restaurant, the coupl bridegroom. Joint Installation of officers of motored to The Poconos. Debra and Patricia Anderson, •Isterhood and congregation will Newlyweds The bride was graduated from East Keansburg, nieces of the be held on June 9 at 8 p.m. in Double Ring Middletown Township High bride, were flower girls. the synagogue. School and .Is 'employed by Be Harold Van Bel, Hoboken, was Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel 1 Ceremony To Reside best man. Ushers were Richard The bridegroom was graduated Engineers Wives Stegeland, East Keansburg. and from Hoboken High School. He Is Rudolph Smejkal, Jr., it home, serving a three-year enlistment Install Officers In Matawan brother of the bride. in The U. S. Army and is >ta> MIDDLETOWN - Officers of In Haslet SOUTH AMBOY — Miss Doro- After a reception in Buck tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C. _ih&- Jtarniouth Society of Pro- HAZLET- Miss Patricia Nor- thy Jeanette Matthewi, daughter fessional Engineers Auxiliary ma Jensen, daughter of Mrt. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Mat- were installed Wednesday at a Ralph Huylar, 163 First St., Key- thews, Sr., Amboy Rd., Cliff- meeting here in the home of the port, and Norman 0. Jensen, he- Handwriting Expert new1 president, Mrs. Evan R, wood, became the bride of lin, became the bride of Carl Beecher, 12 Conover La. Mrs. Gerard Lawrence Sherry, son of Olson, Saturday, in St. John's Frank K. Priebe, Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherry, « Methodist Church. officiated. Pacific Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, The bridegroom is the son of Saturday. To Present Program Other new officers are Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Olson, 20 Rosa- James Atkinson, Middletown, Rev. Leon Kasprsyk officiated RED BANK - Mrs. E. Brad- 'rio, Cynthia Edwardsen, Yvetti vice president; Mrs. David Ber- lie Ave., Rumson. at the double ring ceremony in ley Whiting, handwriting expert hirke and Sandra Jacobs. NEW SHREWSBURY dan, Freehold, treasurer, and Rev. Norman R. RMey, pastor, Sacred Heart Catholic Church and a Red Bank resident, will The final board of directors Skrtwibwv Av.. at Rr. II Mrs. John M. Sheehan, Hazlet, officiated at the double ring here. speak at a meeting of the Wom- aeeting of the current club yea •secretary. ceremony. The bride was given in mar- an's Club Friday afternoon in take place June H at 10:3' Trustees are Mrs. Harry Chris- The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore the clubhouse, Broad St. Tea will tie, Mrs. Leonard G. Grasser riage by her father. She wore a floor length Empire gown of be served from 1 to 1:43 p.m. «nd Mrs. George E. Brown. a bouffant silk organza gown with imported lace over crystal peau by Mrs. Stanley * Freeman and To fill Jobs fast, place "He! re-embfoldered Alencon lace ap- de wie designed with a sabrina th« meeting will follow. Assisting ranted" ads in The Daily Reg, SPEAKS ON WATER SAFETY pliques and attached chapel neckline, long sleeves, and Mrs. Freeman will be Mr*. Ken- iter Clasiided. RED BANK - James Krwlidi train.' A bouffant veil was at- Robert S. Hendrickson chapel-length Watteau train. Her neth Smith, Mrs. James Van of the American Red Cross was tached to a matching train-length four-tiered veil was Mater, Mrs. Reuben Taylor and guest speaker at the, regular lace heart-shaped pillbox. attached to a crown of aurora Mrs. Charles Toop. Be Our Guest, Thursday. Friday, Saturday meeting of the Jiinio • -man's Mrs. Ru,we)l Knudson, Wood- Wed to Cathy Osborn borealis crystals. Mrs. Whiting, a certified Club held here. Mr.' F.- - '% an bridge, was matron of honor tor Mrs. John LaRue, Long grapho-analyst, is a member of B« our gueit this w»»lc. Come in and explore a instructor on water sa and a her sister. ASBURY PARK — The mar-! ceremony a reception was held Branch, was matron of honor. the International Society of Gra- world of tatteful accwwriei and Fine gift*. member of the committee; on wa- Other attendants were Miss riage of Miss Cathy Voorheeslin the Deal Golf and Country Mrs. Charles Clark, Richmond, phologists. Before moving to Red ter safety, discussed proper tech- Kathleen Krusen, Iselin, arid Mrs. Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Club. Va. and Miss Roberta Bennett, Bank, the resided for a numbe niques In rescuing a drowning Anthony Mailkowskl and Mrs. Mra. Donald Albert Osborn, • 23 The bride, who was given In Mineola, L. I., college room- of yean in Massachusetts am Exquisite Bavarian China victim and "do's and don'ts" of John Schwartz, Woodbridge. Scarba St., Ihterlaken, to Robert marriage by her father, wore a mates of the bride, were the. at-was an active . member of the Schanck Hendrickson, took place Crystal From Finland and Sweden water safety. Carol and Elizabeth Vaughn, full-length A-line gown of peau tendants. State Federation of Women's Saturday here in the First Meth- Keyport, cousins of the bride, d soie with overlay of appli Armand Calabrese, Kearny, Clubs. Pewter - Venetian Glass odist Church. He is the son of were Jlower girls. qued Alencon lace on English was best man. Ushers were Mrs. Raymond S. Hendrickson, Board of trustees of the club Ceramics - Engraving Russell Knudson, Woodbridge, net. Her mantilla style veil of Harold Hatfield, Jr., Matawan, 26 Rt. 33, Freehold, and the late wide bands of Alencon lace ap- will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. brother-iiblaw.; of the bride, Mr?"fjtendriclcson. and Harold Italmami, Middle- and board of directors, at 10:30, was best own. Mshje^s * w pjjaued fln.silk illusion was held town. Rev.' Wallace' G. Sorenson of- James Dowd, Long Branch, and by a crown of lily-of-the-valley. The annual Spring Luncheon, Some lucky person ficiated at the double ring cere- After reception In Buck Anthony MaUtowski and John under the co-chairmanship mony. Dr. Doris Watson was Misa Karen M. Walters, Farm- Smith's Cardinal Room, East each day ... Schwartz, Woodbridge. • ingdale, was maid of honor. Mrs. George Weis and Mrs. Hen organist, Immediately after the Keansburg, the couple flew to Thunday, Friday the chairs you've been After a reception at The Turf, Bridesmaids were the Misses Bermuda. When they return, they ry Braun, will take place on Jum hearing so much about Madison Township, the couple Linda C. Nowack, Freehold, and will reside on Rt. 516, Matawan. 7, at ll30 p.m. in the Rive: and Saturday, Mary Catherine Corwin and Pa- House Inn, Rumson. Mrs. Dal< • thirty construction left by jet for Bermuda, tricia L. Martell, both of Inter- The bride was graduated from B. Otto will be master of cere will win a FREE • lingenttpoked wheel* The bride was graduated from Middletown Matawan Regional High School liken. monies, and Mrs. Edna Chase, • bright attractive Woodbridge High School and and attended Tusculum College, Fifth District vice president, wl fan-dollar persimmon and whit* Katharine Gibbs School, New Charles W. Slattery, Freehold Greeneville, Tenn. She wa§ em- color be • guest. gift certificate! York City. She is employed.as a Couple Are was best man. Ushers were Ed- ployed by Standard Propane Gas confidential secretary by West- ward F. Henderson and Gary R. Corp., Cliffwood. A series of dramatic sketches inghouse Electric Corp., Metuch- Corliss, both of Freehold, and will be presented by the Drama Robert S. Surgent, Long Branch. The bridegroom was graduated en. - - - from Kearny High School and A graduate of Runvson-Fair Married The bride was graduated from served two years in the Military Asbury Park High School and at Haven Regional High School, the RED BANK - St. James Police of the V. S. Army. He ii tended St. Francis Hospital bridegroom received a bachelor Catholic Church was the setting employed by Engelhard Indus- School of Nursing, Trenton. She of science degree in business ad- here Saturday for the marriage tries, Newark. is with the Central Jersey Bank ministration from Monmouth Col- of Miss Nancy Ellen Stanley, and Trust Company, Freehold. lege. He is employed by Shell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Junior VFW Unit AN OPEN INVITATION! Oil, Sewaren. R. Stanley, 15 Hartshorn* PI., Mr. Hendrickson, a self-em- They are members of The Rar-Middletown, to Henry Gregory ployed florist In Freehold, is « Re-Elects President itan Valley Ski Club. Gullck, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. graduate of Freehold Regional FREEHOLD - Miss FeUdi When they return from their Gregory Gulick, Holland Rd., High School. DeAngelis was re-elected presl wedding trip, they will reside Middletown. The couple will reside in this dent of the Junior Unit of the [•walkan, enriches and canes in Keyport. Rev. William C. Anderson offi- borough on their return from a Veterans of Foreign Wans at a THE DAILY REGISTER I •commode* ciated at the double ring cere- wedding trip to the Poconoa. recent meeting in the YMCA I.bathtub sest» and rails TO EXHIBIT mony, after which a reception building. . | ,tray» and accessories MONTCLAIR — Sarah A. was held in the Molly Pitcher Freehold Group Also elected were Miss Karen In Co-operation With The Moore, Apple Brook Antiques, A* Shrawtbury Shopi Inn. Church organist was Mrs. Baumgarden, senior vice presi- 375 Cooper Rd., Middletown, will Mildred Famulary, Fair Haven. Elects Officers dent; Mrs. Jeanne Grega, Junior SHREWSBURY be among 50 antiques dealers Mr. Stanley gave his daughter FREEHOLD — Mrs. Steven vice president; Helene Talpun, New Jersey Chapter of the PHARMACY participating in the semi-annual in marriage. She wore a long- Kiraly was elected president of secretary - treasurer; Darleen Montclair Antiques Fair held In sleeved sheath gown of peau de the Freehold Opt! Mrs. at a Bowling; guard; Miohele Frados- •ROAD », SHREWSBURY the Woman's Club, 200 Cooper sole fashioned with a. bateau meeting in the American Hotel. sey, conductress; JoMfle Stanley, he* Delivery •741-4874 Ave., Upper Montclair, May 23 neckline and overskirt extending Also elected were Mrs. Charles chaplain; Diane Waters^, patriot- Arthritis Foundation thru 27. in a chapel train. Her head- A. Patterson, vice president; ic instructor; Patricia Brace, Pa- piece was a lace mantilla. Mr,s. Harry Ruffer, recording tricia Merola, Kathleen Woumell Mrs. John Ramsdell Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Mar* and Patti Stoll, color bearen. INVITE YOU TO ATTEND Somerset, was matron of honor quardt, treasurer; Mrs. Bruce for her sister. Maid of honor Woolford, corresponding RiDer Plaza PTA was MLss Irene Sandlass, Rum retary, and Mrs. James Ranger, son, and bridesmaid was Miss crap book. To Show Film A FREE PUBLIC FORUM Virginia Stanley, at home, sister Mrs. Harry Hedricks, district MIDDLETOWN - NomlM- of the bride. resident, will attend the state tions and elections of officers are Joseph Dodd, Middletown, cou- onvention in Atlantic City, May on the agenda for tomorrow's ON sin of the bridegroom, was best 9-23. meeting of the River Plata PTA, man. Ushers were Edwin R. The club recently sponsored a beginning at 8:15 p.m. in the Stanley, Jr., at home, brother of arty for Brownie Troop 508 at school. the bride, and Richard Vreeland, ARTHRITIS he First Presbyterian Church. The film, "Janie's Reaction! Fair Haven. 1 program of games and prizes to Her Family,' will be shown Mrs.' Gulick, an alumna of Red s held. Mrs. Marquardt and with a commentary by Mrs. Pe- Bank Catholic High School and WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 at 7:30 P.M. Irs. Hedricks were in charge. ter Dalton, school nurse. Claremont School, New York, is employed in the office of Girl IN THE NEW JERSEY ROOM (Civic Auditorium) Scouts of U.S.A., New York City. Mr. Gulick, who is with at the Chubb & Son, Insurance Under- LIGHTS • CAMERA • ACTION writers, New York, is in alum- New that you have the picture you Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown nus of Proctor Academy and ti... Rutgers University, New Bruns- are really going to need ... wick, where, upon graduation in Th* purpoi* of tin Forum ii 4o prtient th« "No caia is hopalass. Somathing can.ba don* 1965, he was commissioned a sec- l«Wit mtdiul and r«i>areh fiett on, thii for arThririi now. Moraofar, raiaarch for *h» ond lieutenant in the U.S. Army. That Little Old Frame Maker eauie and cura of arthritis is moving forward •rippling distill and to bring then afflietad rapidly. New tharapies and rnany promising He will report next month for CANVAS AWNINGS and *hair (amillti a hiltar understanding, of naw drugs ara «merging.. Yastarday's discour- active duty to Fort Lee, Va. tlta prsblam from which mar* Him 13,000,000 agement can ba replaced by today's op- After the wedding reception, Amtrlctm now lufltr. timism." the couple left on a wedding trip COOPER William S. Clerk, M.D., President Right now is the time to choose your Canvas to Bermuda. 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY The Arthritis Foundation Awnings . . . custom made to fit your particular uetA>, iu iaimOiuiiRg co'piz is- Shrewsbury £lasa£s &UEST express your individual taste. For beauty, Prepare Exhibits economy and permanent satisfaction there SHREWSBURY - Special proj Jerry Walsh. National Educational Consultant is no substitute for Canvas Awnings. Esti- ects on display at a recent KNIT ONE-PURL TWO Dr. John L Abruzzo, recipient of four post-doctoral awards mates gladly given without obligation. Call Shrewsbury Borough school flow- It one way to make custom drapes but, even aside us now. er show included an exhibit re- lating to soil conditions,, fertil- from the time involved, we wouldn't recommend It. izers and light requirements of plants and a display of suitable W* would recommend that you PHONE 747-4422 .., Presented as a public service by the STANDARD AWNING CO. plant material for landscaping C. MOI*ALLER, Prop. EST. 1927 existing buildings in Monmouth and take advantage of th» FREE SHOP-AT-HOME Neto Jersey Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation County, both by the seventh SERVICE offered by SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, \ and 615 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN grade,< and an eighth grade' pro] ect . presenting ipeclmeni erf 46B BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY. • .•'.•;"• The Daily Register 741-06% trees found in Shrewsbury. \ 8—Monday, May 16, THE DAILY REGISTER Outline Juniors Honor Program YES Aides MATAWAN — The Junior For Parks Woman's Club Tionored office MIDDLETOWN - County and volunteers and board members township park plans were out- of the Matawan Youth Employ- lined at a meeting of the 1-5-6 ment Service (YES) at a covered Women's Republican Club here Federation Elects Qeraldine Brown dish supper in the clubhouse on n Fellowship Hall of Old Firs Jackson St. Church, YES is the community Im- Benjamin Danskin, Wall Town- provement project of the local ship, chairman of the parks and club and has been entered in recreation program for theKeyport Woman Heads State Unit competition with other junior Board of Freeholders, described sociate editor of the Keyport clubs in New Jersey. the three county parks now in ATLANTIC CITY — A memHaddonfield- . southern vice pres-ivice president, sixth district; Weekly and Matawan Journal, Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs being end forecast three more tober of the Matawan Woman's ident; Mrs. Frederick Brickman Mrs. Maurice Grouls of Hobok- which are published by the John Hughes, chairman of the accommodate the growing north- Club, Miss G«raldine V. Brown, of Oradell, northern vice presi- en, vice president, eighth dis- ern county population. was elected president of the Newdent; Mrs. Edward Preston of trict, and Mrs. Robert G. Ander- Brown Publishing and Printing supper, are also board members Co. and resides at 162 Broad St., of YES. The present three. Shark Riv- Jersey State Federation of Wom-Newton, corresponding secre- son ot Wharton, vice president, er Park in Neptune Township, an's Clubs here Friday. tary; Mrs. Asa Colson of Wild- tenth district. Keyport. She has been a mem- Mrs. Frank Panek, president ber of the Matawan Woman's Monmouth County Park in Holm Miss Brown, vice president ol wood, financial secretary. The federation also presented of the Junior Club, presented Club 16 years and was nominated del Township and Turkey Swamp the Brown Publishing and Print- Also, Mrs. Richard C. Meyer the Cecelia Gaines Holland Mrs. Gray, the club's communi- by its membership for the state 'ark in Freehold Township, are ing ' Co. and a former public Jr. of East Brunswick, vice Award for outstanding civic ty improvement chairman, with office. She is a past president all under expansion. school teacher in Keyport, suc- president, fourth district; Mrs. work in New Jersey to Mrs. Ern- flowers in recognition for work and honorary member of the she has done for YES. All are characterized by inceed- s Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor of John Sadowsnik of Ventnor, vice entine M. Richards, member of the Sumerville Civic League. Matawan Junior Woman's Club. Guests from YES were the tensive use. Cherry Hill. She was elected dur- president, second district; Mrs. following: Mrs. Edward Kibble, The Shark River Park began ing the federation's annual con- Richard Kapke of Mountainside, /The new state president is as- She is southern vice president office manager; Mrs. Carroll B. along the Garden State Parkway, ention here. The federation has of the federation and is serving Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Lei' and is expected to expand to more than 350 affiliated clubs her 12th year on the Board of feste, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Mo 650 acres. Holmdel Park is with a total membership of near- Directors and seventh as a mem- Keen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter now developing from 172 acres ly 45,000. ber of the Executive Committee. Pike. Mrs. Robert J. Rant • Mn. George Byron Reed, Jr. to 342 acres, It was visited by Other officers elected were: She has held the p°s's of state Also attending were the follow- (TCie former Kathleen O'Keefe)(The former Karon S. Spendiff) 46,000 people last year in its first Mrs. Thomas H, McGlade of junior membership chairman, year with most areas Incomplete. ing board members: Mr. and corresponding secretary, finan- Mr*. Walter HHI, Dr. and Mrs. Turkey Swamp is now 390 cial secretary, fall conference John Sherman, Mr. and Mn. icrei but adjoins 500 acres of Miss Evans chairman and was a member of James Smith, MIJI Ann Stringer, Kathleen O'Keefe Wedstate park land, mostly rough, the convention committeft for wooded, true camping type area and club members and their four years. There are already park-spaces, husbands. Engaged rest rooms, family camping She was organizer and first To Pvt Robert Brant sites and a pond under construc- president of the P.M. Club, and is a member of the Junior Ex- First Communion HIGHLANDS — Announce- Pvt. Brant, an alumnus of tion. Later a secluded section of Club and Ex-Club of the New FREEHOLD - Ronald Bazat, ment is made of the marriage Raritan Township High School, the state park will be rented, for Jersey State Federation and a son of Mr. and Mn. Arnold of Miss Kathleen Ann O'Keefe, is stationed with the Army at trap and skeet shooting. member also of the New Jersey zat, Institute St., received his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellij Fort Benning, Ga,,- where the John Maloney, assistant super- Press Association, National Edi- First Communion In St. Rose of R. O'Keefe, 111 Waterwitch Ave., couple will make their/home. intendent of recreation in Mid torial Association, State and Na- llmt Catholic Church. Rev. to Pvt. Robert J. Brant, V. S. dletown Township, gave an illus- tional Associations of Parliamen- Thomas P. Ridge officiated. Army. He is the son of Mr. arid trated lecture on the 433 acres tarians, Woman's Press Club of Mrs. Robert Brant, 280 Laurel recreation land used in the A buffet luncheon followed. At- New York City and Cedar Crest Ave., West Keansburg. township and its two beaches. tending were Mr. and Mrs Announce College Alumnae Association. Frank Curley, Jr., and children, The marriage took place April The programs range from tod- MM. Eleanor Lowe, Mr. and16 here in Our Lady of Perpetual dlers under two participating in Mrs. Nathan Enlow and Mr. andHelp Catholic Church, with Rev. April 30 Easter egg hunts to senior citi- MIss Geraldine V. Brown Mn. E. J. Davles, Jr. Mn. • TUM. Mrs. Walter Mundy, Freehold; James A. Thompson officiating, zens clubs meeting in the Com- Wadnnday Thomas Lowe, Red Bank; Mrs. Organist was Mrs. William Kdh- munity Center for cards, lectures Tfcundoy and trips. Esther Narson, Mrs. Olden lenbush, and soloist, Mrs. Teresa Local Woman Behind Permanent Heubsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Law-Horan, A reception was held In Marriage The athletic programs include rence Taylor and children, the Harbor Inn, Atlantic High gymnastics, baseball, basketball, Wave Marlboro; Mr. and Mrs, Kallands- . RED BANK - Miss Karon Sue tennis, bicycling, games, ballet, man Kardso and children, Perth The bride, who wai given In Spendiff, daughter of Mr. andmodern dance and ballroom Resolution on Prayer dancing for all age groups from Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank marriage by her father, wore a Mrs. Neil W. SpendiH, 58 Knoll- campitit Vargo, Woodbridge, and Mr. andgown of silk organza, and Chan- wood Dr., New Shrewsbury, was imall fry to adults. Summer LITTLE SILVER — At the con- itate and national legislation and >laygrounds are also operated at vention of the New Jersey State :ivic affairs during her many Wllti or Without Appointment Mn. Harold Mattson and chil- tilly lace fashioned with a chapel married here April 30 to First Miss Barbara J. Evans FREE SNACK BAR dren, Linda and Kenneth, New train. Her four-tier veil was held Lt. Georgs Byron Reed, Jr., son14 locations in the township. Federation of Women's Clubs in 'ears of residence in Monmouth York City. in place by a crowi of crystals of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Byron Mrs. Herbert Bradshaw, pres- LINOROFT — Announcement Atlantic City last week, a resolu- Jaunty. and pearls. Reed, Greenville, S.C. ident, announced the club will is made by Mrs. Shirlie Evans, tion was passed to restore prayer LEON'S celebrate its 33rd anniversary Harbor Greens Cir., of the en-in our public schools. The wom- The resolution passed by the Mrs. Chester Zurek, Middle- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster PMIMMHH and Lsig Hoir Deborah Chapter « June 13 with a reception in Felgagemen- t of her daughter, Miss an behind the resolution was itate Federation convention will town, was matron of honor lor officiated at the double ring Cutting Specialist* owship Hall. Barbara Janet Evans, to Joseph Mrs. E. J. Davies, Jr., of 49low be sent to President John- To Hold Installation her -sister. Bridesmaids were ceremony in Red Bank Presby- OPEN T. Miller, 3d, 31 Cedar Ave., Gooseneck Ft., Oceanport. :on, the President of the Senate Misses Ellen Brant, at home terian Church. Dr. Carl F. MONDAY TO SATURDAY MATAWAN TOWNSKli>—First Long Branch, formerly of Mid- >f the United States and the sister of the bridegroom, andMueller played the organ. Im- Mrs. Davies wrote 1500 letters Installation of the Matawan Chap- dletown. He is the son of Mr. Ipeaker of the House, to Sen. 10S Monmonrh Sr. Ktd Ink Marjorie Beale, West Long mediately following the cere- to other club members through- (Ntar Carlton ThMtra) ter of Deborah Hospital will be lubwomen and Mrs. Joseph T. Miller, Jr., Clifford Case and Sen. Harrison held June 15 In the Magnolia Branch. Flower girls were Marie mony a reception was held in out New Jersey to ask them to Williams, Governor Hughes, 741-4150 Zurek, Middletown, niece of the Pompano Beach, Fla. Inn. the home of the bride's parents. work toward parsing this resolu- nd the heads of the New Jersey EVENING APPOINTMENTS bride, and Kathy Britton, Key- Miss Evans is completing her tion. The State Resolutions Com- FOR PERMANENT* Chapter's first donor dinner The bride, who was given in Elect Slate ienate and Assembly. port, a cousin of the bride. junior year at Ursinus College, mittee received 8,000 letters and took place Wednesday in tlie marriage by her father, wore a MIDDLETOWN - New offi- CoMegeville, Pa., where she is Cobblestones Restaurant, Middle- Richard Brant, at home, wa bateau-neck, short-sleeved gown ers of the Woman's Club of numerous telephone calls urging best man for his brother. majoring in Spanish. She is a its passage. It was passed al- town. A cosmetics demonstration of peau de soie with Alencon lace Middletown elected at the Maymember of the Messiah Chorus was presented at a recent meet- Ushers were Lynn Tucker, on the fitted bodies and on themeeting are Mrs. Lars Lonquist, most unanimously Thursday. Serving the needs West Keansburg, uncle of the and co-captain of the Color hem and self-train. Her pillbox econd vice president; Mrs. Rob-Guard. An alumna of Middle- Mrs. Davies also contacted Sen. bridegroom, and Joseph Dowd, of the traveling public of headpiece trimmed with two ert Andrews, recording secre- town Township High School, Miss Everett Dirksen, asking his as- also West Keansburg, a cousin rows of pearl loops and veil of tary; Mrs. John Gallo, treasurer, Evans was a member of the Na- sistance on an amendment to the SPEECH of the bridegroom. Monmouth & Ocean Counties. illusion had. been previously and Mrs. Stanley Chase, corre- tional Honor Society and Nation- first amendment to our consti- CORRECTION Mrs. Brant attended Red Bank worn by her older (tfster, sponding secretary. al Mathematics Honor Society. tution; to permit voluntary NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSN. RED BANK Catholic High .School and Henry Miss Helen M. Spendiff, Bos- Mrs. C. Bertram Plante, 30 prayer in our public schools. Hudson Regional High School. Gng» Hwy., and Mrs. Morgan Mr. Miller, who formerly at- Lawlaur Traval Agancy Ajntrteon Traval Agaacy SPEECH CENTER ton, Mass., was maid of honor tended Michigan State University She commended Sen. Dirksen She was employed by Electronic Larson, 22 Buttorrwood Rd., 842 • 2227 775.8100 747-35*3 for her »ister. at East Lansing, is a production for his quick action in presenting Associates, Inc., Eatontown. were received into the club as ' O'DMMII Traval Agtney Aihury Pork Traval SarvUa Mr. Reed was best man for Ms planner with Behdix Corporation, a proposed amendment, which, if new members. son. Warren W. Spendiff, broth' Eatontown. He also is attending approved by both houses, would 741> 5080 775-0050 er of the bride, at home, and The club named Miss Vicki Monmouth College, West Long be placed on ballots in each Pleasant Traval Sanlca Carall Traval RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Robert K.Reed, brother of the rederick, MiddJetown, as itsiranch, clws of 1963. state, giving the people the right 899.5300 741.6500 bridegroom, Greenville, S.C, lelegate to the Citizenship In- to vote on permitting non- de- after-school supplementary classes In wera ushers. titute at Douglass College, New nominational prayer in public The bride was graduated from Brunswick, June 20-24. Miss Da- horte Shower ••-•.-• schools. It is Resolution No. 148. Cregg, Middletown, Is the al- Red Bank High School and from Mrs. Davies said, in proposing READING - ENGLISH - MATH ernate delegate. Both girls are n Highlands Huntingdon College, Montgom- her resolution. "We abhor the JAMES F. SMITH juniors at Middletown Township HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Jack ery, Ala. Until her marriage she right of one atheist to prohibit First grade through college High School. Fee, 86 Barberie Ave., was guest OPTICIAN taught at Cary Reynolds Ele- millions of our school children to mentary School, Atlanta, Ga. Plans were announced for the of honor at a surprise stork 11 WHITE ST. RED IANK shower in the home of her moth- recite prayer in our public A graduate of Greenville High lub'j closing luncheon to be schools. This takes away their 741-5070 or 741-5075 held this year in the Navesink er, Mrs. Albert Wlhalkowitz, 99 School and Furman University, constitutional rights. W.e feel THE RANNEY SCHOOL Greenville, S.C, where he was a Country Club on June 2. A cock- Bay Ave. Mrs. Arnold Hansen, SINCE 1937 every day common prayer most member of Tau Kappa Epsilon tail hour will begin at 12, with her sister! Mrs. Bill Hunt, Mrs. necessary to guide our youth to - .Full-time private school fraternity, Lt. Reed is a corn- luncheon scheduled for 1p.mMihalkowitz. , all of Highlands, and Mrs. Andrew Hyslop, Par- live honorable and useful lives, mender at the missile base in Entertainment will be provid- - SUNGLASSES - lin, were co-hostesses. rather than be tempted Into lives Miami, Fla., by the music department. At where th« couple of confused demonstrations, nar- now reside*. ha luncheon, the American Guests included Mrs. Doris Mode to Your Prescription Russell G. Ranney, Director cotics, crime, etc." tome department will award its Sritton, Mrs. William Little, Mrs. Davies is a past^president nnual scholarship to a local VIrs. James Bosley, Mrs. Charles Send for bulletin of the Woman's Club of Little Zenith "Living Sound" girl planning to major in home ilonath, Mrs. Austie Fury, Mrs. Engineer Silver and has been civics and Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 economics in college. oseph Valinoti, Mrs. Donald Hearing Aids .The club's Art Department Is Irutcfoley, Mrs. Arthur Knutsen, legislative chairman for several To Outline planning a trip to Ffemington to- Mrs. Edward Custer, Miss Pa-rears. She? has been active in morrow, and will meet at lOltricia Flannery, and Miss Fran- a.m. Thursday in the home of ces CoKochio, Highlands; Mrs. Sewage Plan ilrs. John Wdndas. Max Rosenberger, Elizabeth, Professional Protection to the Fullest RED BANK — A talk on "Wa-,^Ths final luncheon __Dr„a and Mrs. Edward Michaels, Lin- er Pollution Control Through To- ma Department will WTrlday, den. tal Water Management" by PeMa- y 27, in the River House Inn, Others were Mrs. Lorraine ter Homack will highlight the an- umson. Reipella, Long Branch; Mrs. Al ual luncheon of the County bert S. Caristrom, Mrs. Roy Council of the League of Women FURS No Matter What You Are Look- Todd, Mrs. Bill Josephsen, Miss Voter* Wednesday. Members of g For Find it fast in the Daily Barbara Todd and Miss Lou the leagues of Red Bank, Mid- :egister Classified section. Todd, also of Highlands. and dletown, Asbury Park and Mata- wan will meet in the River House Inn, Rumson, at noon. Winter Garments Mr. Homack will describe the HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S regional approach to pollution Expertly Cleaned see the problems in Monmouth County, a subject which has been studied Special Bedding Section . . . and jointly by the county leagues over the past several years. Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- Vault Stored BODY-SHRINKER The speaker la president of EI- son T. Killam Associates, Inc., a tresses and boxsprings from famons makers Don't wait! Now Is the time to rid yourself of firm of sanitary engineers who Moths, beetles, and other summer dangers can those extra pounds and bulges. Diet alone cannot executed the Monmouth Count/ Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 play havoc with your beautiful furs and win- Sewage (Plan for the Board of guarantee the delivery of shape . . .this is a job ter garments. Only full professional protection Freeholders, which outlines re- Same Day Delivery Service and expert care in our vaults can assure extra for expert "body-shrinkers." We'll show you how gional action that crosses mu- IMUmmiMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIMIIIII seasons of loveliness. Give yourself more closet a sensible diet, plus our advanced treatments, can nicipal boundaries. Everything beautifully finished and re- room and give garments insured safety , , . redesign your figure and keep it redesigned. Call Emphasizing efficiency and Opm Moo., w«L, Frl. 'lilt turned In the Fall. send everything to us for a carefree summer. today and assure yourself of body-beautifulness. economy, the Killam study de- Every garment is dry cleaned, vault- fines IS natural drainage basins stored on individual hangere. in the county and recommends a PAY NOTHING 'TIL FALL LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS singla system of sewage collec- for the prom tion and treatment tor each. Mr. GUARANTEED FIRM MUSCLES Homack Is expected to elaborate V/t will jlvi you a written You'will not only lo» uwloftt but on the details of the regional from our gown salon FILL A BOX ouoranlft mat you will low a we will firm and font the muscles. n and answer questions asso- iptclfled Incti on» weight lou Call now for trial demo nitration you'll discover « under bar tnuiviaunllzeil program. and ffgurt analytli. ciated with it. STORAGE FOR WOOLENa 1 Reservations for • the I'mch^r } tfiliglitful saUctlon of + All the family woolens you can fit into may be made through Mrs. •xcfuiiva toikittt, prom, ' Roger Wilkinson, Oak Tree La., tpicial occaiion drtmi + Vault stored all summer on hangers 95 Rumson. In long of ihorf Unjihi ... alia + Insurance protection up to $100 * Pay nothing 'til fall 3 viilt eur bridal daparrmint. • . it'» PLAN ATTIC SALE fh» largast and molt •xp«rt«need HIM Usual Cleaning Charges WALL TOWNSHIP - An sttic Physical Control for Bettor Living > in )ha Shora araa. sale will be held by St. Michael's 747-9400 Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal 181 E. Newman Springt Rd. Church June 4 In the parish LAUNDRY & RED BANK louse. DRY CLEANING (Nail ta Atf—Fraa PorUna) 'I A Communion Breakfast will IIMON-IMPERIAL I take place Thursday following lAscenifon Day Mais. .23 W, Front Sfn R.d Bank 500 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 741-2^28 h tr Indian StangeTames s MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966 —9 By DICK COUCH give only four of them steady run average in 39'/J innings. 13-1; Detroit outscored Chicago, Pete Ramos pitched the Yankees White Sox reliever Eddie Fisher Associated Press Sports Writer work. The brilliance of Sam Mc-Over-all, he was 8-4 with a 3.34 8-6; Minnesota slugged Washing to their fifth an By MURRAY CHASS deal between the Reds and the in a deal like this," he said,Sun- Art Shamsky contributed hom- Associated Press Sports Writer Orioles, and everyone conceded day. But he added: ers to the Reds' attack while Milt Pappas spotted Frank the better of the trade to Balti- "The Reds got me to pitch, Ron Santo connected for the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAFE at third base on a slide through Yankee Tom Robinson 400 points, but he's notmore when Robinson was hitting and I can do that. What happens Cubs. Troth Y legs is Kan Suarez of Kansas City on his tixth worried. He figures he has until .400 before Pappas even had wonwith Robinson and the Orioles, Rod Gardner stopped San NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco at Los Angeles, Inning triple in the first game of New York's double- 1868 to catch up. a game for Cincinnati. I have no concern." Francisco on four hits, one of W L Pet. G.B. night San Francisco .22 9 .710 — header sweep. (AP Wirephoto) Actually, at his present pace, But now the 27-year-old right- What is happening with Pappas them Jim Hart's homer. Ron Pappas won't" need that much hander has won. three games in is this. Hunt triggered two New York Houston ..... 18 12 .600 3ft AMERICAN LEAGUE time to pull even with Robinson. 10 days, and he's helped pull tha Since being battered in his rallies, singling and scoring in Los Angeles 17 U .548 5 W L Pet. G.B. The Cincinnati pitcher sliced Reds to within three games of first three starts for an average the first and singling at the start Pittsburgh IS U .536 5£ Cleveland ...... 18 t .750 — another chunk off the Baltimore ,500 after they had been eight of five runs a game, he has re-of a four-run outburst in the Philadelphia .15 13 .900 6ft Baltimore . 17 I .B4 2 slugger's lead yesterday, gain- games under. duced his earned run average to third. New York II 12 .478 7 Detroit 11 1» .MS 1 1 Curt Delano ing his third straight complete- Pappas, however, isn't inter- and increased his record to Don Sutton and Phil Regan Atlanta 15 18 .455 8 California 17 12 .581 J'^ game victory as the Reds whipped ested in discussing the merits of 3-2. combined for a six-hitter over Cincinnati 12 15 .444 8 Chicago _ 14 11 .HO 4% Chicago, 9-2. the trade. , . . He allowed only a total of Pittsburgh. John Roseboro arid St. Louis ....: 12 IS .444 8 Minnesota 12 II .522 5ft Pappas and Robinson were the "It'll take three years before three runs in beating Los An-Maury Wills each tripled in a Chicago « 20 .231 13ft Washington .10 II .MS 9 primary players in the winter anyone can decide what's what geles on eight hits, Atlanta on run, and Wills scored oh Willie Saturday's Results New York 10 18 .357 10 Sailing Star four and Chicago on nine. His Davis' single. New York 11, San Francisco 4 Kansas City 0 18 JU 18ft complete games are the only Philadelphia defeated Houston Houston 6, Philadelphia S, 11 Boston 8 20 ,280 12 RED BANK — Curt Delano Benee Marko, 4. Ted Wycolf, S. Ben Snaver. ones Cincinnati has had in the as Harvey Kuenn singled in the innings Saturday's Results continued to dominate the Wind- Second Race last three weeks. sixth inning and scored the tying Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1,14 Innings Chicago 13, Detroit 3 mill Class in the Monmouth Boat 1. Delano, 1. llamor, X Marlto, 4. Baseball's Leaders Wjcoir, 6. Shaver.. run, then singled across the lead Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1 Washington 5, Minnesota t Club's spring sailing seHes on the JET Us And while helping to overhaul First Race By The Associated Press AMERICAN USAQT7I! ' run in the seventh. Cookie Rojas Atlanta 3, St. Louis 0 Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1 Navesink River yesterday, win; leadlnc Batsmen, Based on 90 at bats « AB R H Pel.the Reds' over-all performance, 1. Bill olmsled, 1. Bob Held, 3. added a two-run double in the yesterday's Results California 8, Boston I ning two races. Bobby Broete. i. Fred Simon, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE OUva, Ml» » 83 14 at ..:. he has been striving to over- Geor(f) Hunt, Jr., 6. Tom Gibson, 7. G AB R H Pol.F. Kotlnson, Bal ...M M 13 3» .315 take Robinson. eighth, insuring Larry Jackson's New York 6, San Francisco 1 Kansas City «, New York 1 Delano became the only double Chris Collins-. Morgan, Hta 30 111 17 40 .360 B. Roblaioo, Bal ....» HI • 16 3> .348 Mason, Ctn M 109 1ft 71 .339 Scott. Ban .'. M 109 it 31 .no Elsewhere in the National first victory as a Phillie. Philadelphia 5, Houston 2 Yesterday's Results winner by besting four other sail- Second Race 1. Broefe, 1. Olmtted, 3. Held, <• Hart, SF 31 113 M 38 .336 Yantnemskl, Bsn .» HI 19 36 .32 League, New York whipped San Los Angeles J, Pittsburgh 1 - Minnesota 0, Washington 2 ors in each race. The ' der of Dave Kuykeidall, 5. Simon, «. Hrat, Smith, Sit, 17 99 II 31 .323 Kelcaard!, Cal ..... 2JI 103 tl 31 .330 The Cardinals scored two runs 7. Harry Latowtkl. Alon, P;h tt 99 14 31 .323 Kaline, Bet .23 83 15 IS .313 Francisco, 6-1; Los Angeles in the third inning with the help Cincinnati 9, Chicago 2 Detroit 8, Chicago • finish In both events was the Bant, NV !t 84 19 17 .311 Valentlae, Was .....M 100 11 31 .310 FLYING DUTCHMEN trimmed Pittsburgh, 3-1; Philadel- St. Louis 5, Atlanta. 3 New York 5-3, Kansas City 2-1 same. John Hamor, Renee Mar- Ftrit Bmce „ Jones. NY .19 M 13 tl .318 Robinson, Chi 24 II II % .111 of Joe Torre's error and went on 1. Walter Zwari. t. Win Veikooyen, flood, SIL _...n ins 11 33 .311 Richardson, .->Y IS 113 11 31 .30 phia stopped Houston, 5-2, and to defeat Atlanta. Torre dropped Today's Games Baltimore 1-1, Cleveland 0-2,1st ko, Ted Wycoff and Ben Shaver Clemente, Piti t8 111 14 37 .306 Home Rons 3. Frank Waller. McCotey. SF •. M 53 10 Jl .301 St. Louis downed Atlanta, 5-3. Frank Boiling's throw at the No games scheduled.,, . game 13 innings were behind Delano. Second Race Horns Runs Scott, Boston, Hi Relcbardt, Call 1. Dennis Farley, 2. Verkooyen, I. fnrnla, 9; F. Robinson. Baltimore, 8; Pappas received solid support plate,, allowing Orlando Cepeda Tuesday's Games California W, Boston M Bill Olmsied copped the first Bon Wilson, 4. nailer, Zwarr, NDF. Aaron. Atlanta. Hi Mays, San Fran- elsco, 10; Lefebvre, Los Angeles, gj Blelary, Baltimore. 7; OMva, Minnesota, from Pete Rose, who rapped to score and Tim MoCarver to Houston at Chicago Today's Games Jet 14 race, but slipped to second BLUB JITS Alou, Atlanta, 8; Torre, Atlanta, 8. First Race three hits, including a three-run Cincinnati at New York, night Washington (Ortega M) tt Min- behind the winning Bobby Broege 1. Lee Hand-. V Harry Manoney, 3. Runs Batted In Runs Batted la reach third from where he came Bob Howie, Jr., 4. Odom, J. Jon Mays. San Francisco, tl; Aaron, At. B. RoMnson, Baltimore, 28; Scott, double in the fourth inning. Der-across on Julian Javier's sacri- St. Louis at Philadelphia, night nesota (Pascusl 5-1) in the second race. Schwartz. anta, ZS; TOynn, Houston, Zl; Flood, Boston, 27; Reichardt, California, 2t Second Race fu. Louis, SO; Ijrfenvre, Los Anieles, Yastrzrimkl, Boston. 20; OUva, Min- on Johnson, Don Pavletich and fice fly. Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Only tame scheduled. In the Flying Dutchman class, 1. Howie, 2. Hance, 3. Schwarti, 4. 1»; MoCovey, San Francisco, 19. nesota, 20. _ Walter Zwarge won the first race Mahoney, 0. Odom. Pllchlnt Pltchlnc WOOD FUSSVS (Three Decisions) Three. Decisions ~ and then failed to finish in Hhe First Race Marlchal, San Francisco, 7-n. I.ono; McDowell, Cleveland, 1-0, 1.000; , Jack Allen, 3. sum Brown, 3. Cuellar, Houston, 34. 1.000s Knowles, O'Donofhue, Cleveland, 30. 1.000; Me second, won by Dennis Farley, Dick Gale, 4. Brut}. Hance, 5. Byron rhlladrlphla. 34. 1.1M0; Koiitm. Los l*ln, Drtrott. S-l, A33; Pascuat, Min- who did not start in the first Spider. 6. Jack Illldebrand, 1. Tom Anteles, 5-1, .833; Ferry, San Fran- nesota, S-l, .833; fiantord, California, Robinson. ilim, 6-1, .833. 41, .800. race. Second Race Lee. Hance and Bob Howie, Jr., I. Gale*' J. Brown* 3. Allen. 4, fielder. 5. Hance. «. HUdebrand, 7. traded victories in the Blue Jays, Bobuuon. with the forrfia^ ta^Kj|^tiie >r . •• • u tfJGHTNI^QS 1 1 race, and Howie the second. , Y First Hace 1. Km Winter. !. Arnold Howie finished third in the fifst J. John Orelup, 4. Cralf ' race, while Miss Hance was theCharlie. Ra>-nor, 8. Ralph Messersmlth, 7. Sandy Huntsman. 8. Ron Freund, ». runner-up in the second. Vlrc Vauchit, 10. Mldir Beecher, II. Fred Slovak, It. Al Miller, 13, Bob In Uie Lightning class, Arnold McCu(che«i, II. John Clancy, 13. Her. Schwartz was runner-un in the man Bosse. 16. Tom Farlev. 17. Harold Beck, 18. Sam Kadlsh, 19. Hufh Lnd- first race and came baeic to windecke, BUI Heron, WDR, Al aaiUaao, WDR, Bob Held, DNF. ilthis the second. Ken Winter won the Second Race first race, but slipped back » 1. Kcflwarfe, t. Orelun. 3. Ilunfaman, 4. Beecher, 5. Raynor, «. Miller, 7. 13th in the second race.- Held, 8. Vatuhn. 9. Messersrnlth, 10. Jack Allen and Dick Gale Freund, 11. McCulcheon, II. Clancy, 13. Winter, 14. Gatlano, 19. Beck. IS. shared Wood-Pussy class vic- Kadlsh, 17. Slovak, 18. Bosse, 19. Far- tories'. Allen won the first race, jnj. Ml Uddecke, «. Warner, Wolcttt, with Gale finishing third. Gale FAIR HAVEN SAIUNQ CLUB then took the second, with Allen Klnile-Handed Bin* Jays third. Flr.t Races 1. Qufnline Frailer, t. Sum Willlami, X Henry Thomas, 4. Bud Russell, 6. Herman Noweck, (. Pete Smith, 7. Frazier' Victor Again John Hnmpbrles. 8. Rulh Chlnnock, 9. coupon FAIR HAVEN - Quentin Fra- BeUy ninloa. Second Race tier scored two victories yester- 1. Frailer. J. Russell, X Tnoma*, 4. day to boost his record to five Noweck, U. Williams, t. Smith. 7. Hompnrles, 8. Chlnnock, 9. Hlnton. wins out of six races.in Single- Handed Blue Jays in Fair Haven Sailing Club competition. Frazier won the .first lace with Indians Sign ease, but ran Into competition in the second when Bud Russel held the lead by a half-leg, Frazier Jersey Lad came on to catch him on the sec- CLEVELAND (AP) - The and get ond lap, and then went on to the Cleveland Indians announced the finish line in the top position. MO.VMOtTH BOAT CLCB signing yesterday of their No. I WIHDMII.LS draft choice, Jed Ford, Jr., a 19- ' : First Hat* : •• 1. Curt Delano. I. Joan Hamor, 3. year-old outfielder from Rich- WADING OUT — Golfers Jack Nicklaus, left, and Tony " •"•". ' it l"""."V land, N. J. Lema, hover under umbrellas as they wade off the Local, Bowler He, will report to Dubuque in the Midwest League next month. course as the fourth round of the $100,000 New Orleans 3d in Tourney Open was postponed because of rain. Niclclaus and VATAWAN - Ned Mc- Hawks Host Golf lema Are tied for the lead at eight under par. Play is Laughlin wai the only Mon- scheduled to resume today. (AP Wirephoto) mouth County bowler to finish Tournament Today In the top three of any event SPRING LAKE - Defending In the New Jersey State Bowl- champion Monmouth College ing Association . tournament, will host the annual NAIA Dis- which closed yesterday after a trict SI Golf Tournament this New Orleans Open five-weekend run at Strath- afternoon at the Spring Lake more Lanes here and Plaza Country Club. • •• Lanes, Hazlet. The Hawks won last year's McLaughlln, of Atlantic High- event with a team score of Gets Washed Out lands, finished third In singles 332. William Costello of Rider handicap with a 731 series on won individual honors with an NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The terday and was rescheduled for fora ride a score of 656 and 75 handicap 80, while Sam Slcillano and final round of the $100,000 today. pins. Ranald Kutney, Newark, Joe Phelps of Monmouth tied Greater New Orleans Open Golf Jack Nickleus and Tony Lema won with a 709-78—787. for second with 81s. Tournament was rained out yes were deadlocked for the lead at the start of yesterday's round. Each had birdied one hole when the rain started. D»or$.ir, ' ! . . , Four ofMiddletown Recreation's I don't mind bring taken, os long as I gel taken bad without having to buy All scores were washed out anything. I am prepared for you to b»nd my eor the entire lim» obout all th» and early starters will go out advantages of the VW Station Wagon. How distinctive looking it is (I will Aces Are State Gym Champions again today even though they had laugh), Howl can (it my sailboat in il. Or my camping equipment. Or my nin» finished yesterday. children. The excellent traction in show because ol the weight ol th« motor PATERSON - Cindy Chappie, the all-around championship in third in vaulting and trampoline Nicklaus and Lema had i on lh» rear wheels. And,ol course, the delighlful novelty ol getting ovsr 20 score of 208 for 54 holes, fol mpg with this compact bus. Please call me to fix a convenient date. II a Kimberly Bell, Lisa Keyser and the 15-17-year-old group by win and fourth on the uneven paral- Curt Newhouse, all' members of ning floor exercise and vaulting, lowed by Frank Beard and Bob woman answers, hang up. My wife isn't quite ready lor the idea yet. lel bars, 15-17-year-old group; the Middlelown Recreation Com- taking a second on the balance Goalby, tied at 209, with a trio Name < Add. mission gymnastic team, won in beam and trampoline, and l George Keyser, 3d, second in at 210. They were Gardner Dick dividual state championships Sat- ing third in tumbling. floor exercise and fourth on the inson, Billy Casper and Kel urday night at the Patcrson Newhouse took the state title horizontal bar, 11 and under Nagle. YMCA in the Junior Olympics in Moor exercise for boys II andgroup, and Roger Baker., a third Arnold Palmer was forced lo gymnastics championships. 12.. withdraw because of a wrenched in tumbling in the 12-14-year- back. c. a jit nl a U n. a;. MirWletown's *»._„.»' championship with 18 medals and sweep in the girls' 11 and under it was (he seventh ita seven fourth-place certificates. floor exercise behind the winning year that a PGA tournament East Brunswick won 11 medals Miss Chappie were Jane Herron, round had been rained, out ex- to take second place. There were Mary Hogan, Beth Grotyohahn Agrees to Play clusive of last week's Houston 74 individual finalists. and Amy Ingram, In that order. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Jim Champions International. It was SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Miss Chappie won the state Miss Grotyohann also took a Grabowskl, Illinois fullback who cancelled by rain and reset for title in the 11 and under floor fourth in vaulting. broke Red Grange's rushing rec- Nov. 17-20 just before the Cajun Shrewsbury Avenue exercise event for girls to lead Other Middletown medalists ord, yesterday agreed to play for Classic, the final tourney of the to a Middletown sweep of the were Karleeh Doherty, second in the East in the Ail-American year. Shrewsbury top five places. the uneven parallel bars, 11 andgame in Atlanta July 9. The PGA also revised the Mta»',Bell.won the trampoline under age group; Jeanette God- The game is sponsored by the qualifying for the PGA Champi- championship in the girls' 12-14- dard second place on the bal- American Football Coaches As- onship at Akron, Ohio, which had year-old group. Miss Keyser won ance' beam, J2-14; Linda Holland, sociation. been scheduled here Monday. I •• A TROPHY CASE ADDITION for Long Branch High is presented by Coach Merrick Tomaine, second from left in center picture, by meet director John Kahle after his team won Central-South Jersey championship in Long Branch Relays. Assistant coaches Bjd Siegmund, left, and Bob Walsack watch presentation. Pictures at left and right show what event was all about. At left, John Dempsey, Red Bank Catholic, and Greg DuBois, CBA, are neck and neck on first leg of the parochial distance medley. When it was over, Don Rowe, at right, baton in hand, snapped tape forgive CBA win. . . .. 1 1, LB Encore •A' Title? By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM LONG BRANCH — What can Long Branch High School's track team do for an encore? Simple — go out to Freehold next Saturday and win the Shore Conference "A" Division championship. That seems to be what the Branchers of new coach Merrick Tomaine plan to do after spreading their talent to win the Cen- tral-South Jersey championship right in their own backyard Saturday. * * * IN WINNING the C-S Jersey crown in the Long Branch Re- lays, Long Branch showed it'll be strong in at least three phases of track — sprinting, distance running and hurdling — next Satur- day at Freehold Regional's cinders in the "A" meet. The Green Wave used six sprinters to win the 440 and 880- yard relays, utilized a pair of those speedsters to place second to Perth Amboy in the 480-yard shuttle low hurdles and finished second to Middletown Township in the 3%-mile medley to gather all but one of its 21 points in unseating defending champion Perth Amboy, runner-up with 19 markers. The final point came on a fifth in the last event, the mile relay, and the Branchers had the title in the bag before the starter fired his gun for that event TIGHT COMPETITION— Red Bank Catholic's sprint- relay team won the 440 relay because Perth Amboy failed to field a mile team. with CBA second before CBA captured the 880 event with Red Bank Catholic talcing Long Branch's team performance was just one of the out- POINT PRODUCERS — Helping Long Branch to its championship was this group of the second position. Members of those squads were, standing, left to right, Tony standing efforts by Monmouth and Ocean County teams in the 31st edition of the relay carnival. Bevacqui, CBA; John Massetti, RBC; Art Paulina, CBA, and Larry Kuzava, RBC. Kneel- sprinters, which accounted for first place in the 440 and 880-yard events. Left to right * * * are Bob Puryear, Gordon Washington, Milt Daniels, Jim McCaskill, Hal Brown and ing are Myron Morson, RBC; Jim Barnacle, CBA; Paul Desmond, RBC, and Bill Kuker, SHORE MILERS — as usual — stole the show. Six sub 4:30. CBA. miles were run on chewed up Mel Rahn Oval and area runners Elijah Blanton. Blanton and Puryear ran on both winning teams, Joining Browrr and produced four of them, including the fastest ever, a sparkling McCaskill for the 440 and Washington and Daniels for the 880. Their wins totaled 12 4:21.7 by Don Rowe in anchoring Christian Brothers Academy of the Branchers' 21 points. to the parochial 1%-mile medley crown in a torrid duel with Red Bank Catholic and Bob Byron, whose 4:22.4 for four laps was the second fastest of the day. 1SJS1AA j; ,Third fastest mile was by an "outsider," Phil Papa of Dick- inson, who ran 4:23 to anchor a 7:47 Group 4 record in the 1%- mile medley. Kevin King, leading Butler to a Groups 1 and 2 Army Pairings jj medley record of 7:46.5, ran 4:27.6 for the second sub 4:30 effort by-a non-Shore area runner. TRENTON - Pairings for Third among the Shore milers — and unchallenged as he cir- Monmouth and Ocean County cled the track — was Brick Township's brilliant sophomore, Russ Taintor, who clocked 4:26.2, winning easily to pace the Ocean Wins teams in the NJSIAA sectional County foursome to a Group 3 medley mark of 7:47. baseball tournament, opening * • ' * * today, are: ANOTHER SOPHOMORE. John Carlson, timed 4:28.5 in help- CENTRAL JERSEY ing Middletown to its 3%-mile medley crown in the C-S Jersey Heps Group i — Rarllan Twp. vs. competition. Carlson's fine run sent two-miler Ken Jorgensen off with a healthy lead and he never let Long Branch's runner up Freehold Reg,, Manaiquan vs. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - quartet close with a 9:51 time for eight'laps. Navy, Harvard and -Princeton Southern Freehold Reg. and Freshman Bob Bazley clocked 4:40 for Long Branch, losing Brick Twp. and Lakewood, had the record-breakers, but the lead to Carlson after teammate George Whittle had put the Army had the team balance to byes. Branchers ioto command on the opening leg with a fast 2:02.2 Group I—Rumson-FH Reg. half-mile. Carl Jennings kept the Branchers ahead on his 440 win the 32d Heptagonal Games at Yale University yesterday. \ vs. Highland Park and Shore leg, holding off Middletown's Pete Sugarman, before Carlson put Reg. vs. Southern Reg. (Mana- Middletown in front for good. Tom Bazley, senior brother of Army's Jim Warner, a junior Bob, did 10 minutes flat for Long Branch on the anchor leg. from Bedford, N.Y., scored vic- hawkln). Long Branch's effort in that event, only final on the morning tories in the mile and two-mile Group 1—Pt. Pleasant Boro program in the day-long action, started the Branchers off and runs, and the Cadets' Dan See- VI. Allentown. rolling to their title. Elijah Blanton and Bob Puryear then com- bart of White Bear Lake, Min- SOUTH JERSEY LONG VICTORS — Middletown Township won the bined with Jim McCaskill for a fast 43.9 victory in the 880. Blan- nesota, scored a double in the Group 4—Middletown Twp.- ton and Puryear later joined Gordon Washington and Milt Daniels shot put and discus. loncjast event in the Long Branch Relays, capturing the Woodrow Wilson winner vs. for a 1:34.3 triumph in the 880. Army had 73 3/5 points to Steloert and Neptune vs. Mill- 3%-mile distance medley with John Carlson, left, run- Between the sprints, McCaskill and Brown helped Long Branch 1Navy's 65 1/5 and Harvard's 62. vUle. ning the mile, Ken Jorgensen, center, logging two miles, to second behind Perth Amboy's talented Panthers in the low FAST FOURSOME — This Neptune High quartet, made hurdles. Navy stayed close with the ' and Bill Murray running a half-mile. Pete Sugarman, who Besides Long Branch, Neptune and CBA pulled off double up, of, left to right, Dwight Hammonds, Bill Findler, performances of Tom Paljde, To fill Jobs fast, place "Help ran the quarter-mile leg, was absent whan runners ad- victories. Neptune's Bill Findler, Bergen King, Dwight Ham- Bergen King and Fred Warren, won both the 440 and who won the 100-yard dash in Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- 10.1 seconds, captured the 220- mired gold medal. monds and Fred Warren clocked 43.3 and 1:30.8 in the 440 and 880-yard events in Long'Branch Relays. The Fliers' times ister Classified. 380, repeating their school's triumphs of a year ago with Findler yard dash in a new Heptagonal again playing the major role with blazing lead-off legs, especially of 43.3 and 1:30.8 were the fastest of any in the five record of 21.7 seconds,-outlapped in the 880 final where he put the Fliers out front by the first groups of competition Saturday at Mel Rahn Oval. the field in the iong jump you can haVe a set of Croydon Hall baton pass even though they held the inside lane on the staggered at 23 feet 6 inches and anchored start. Navy's winning 440-yard relay team. spark plugs installed by Medal-wise, Christian Brothers, had the best production of Bows, 6-4 the day, adding the 880 crown to its medley title and also taking Seagren 'Boosted? Harvard's Chris Pardee, the Tor as little as LEONARDO — Red Bank three seconds. standout for the defending Catholic scored three times in Rowe and Byron produced the race of the day for local fans champions, set a new high jumip Sears $5.00 the fifth inning Saturday to snap when they tangled over the mile distance in the medley. Greg record for the meet of 6-11 and a 2-2 tie and then went on to de- DuBois' 2.05.1 half-mile put the Colts in front at the start, besting Over Record 17-5V2 also placed second in the long teat Croydon Hall Academy, 6-4. John Dempsey's 2:07 for the Caseys,. but quarter-miler Tom FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - A with a youngster who Isn't satis, jump and triple jump. Why Pay More? veteran pole vaulter at 19, Bob fied with an inch at a time. Bob Mihok opened the Caseys Flaherty moved RBC to the front and Gary Beach sent Byron off Pardee, a senior from Coral fifth frame with a walk, and in the lead after running the 220 leg. Rowe, runner of the fastest Seagren sailed over the bar with Seagren attends Glendale Col- distance to spare at 17-5^ in the lege, a two-year institution, and Gables, Fia., competed despite Automotive Center ten was given a pinch runner, tims for two miles ever by a Shore performer, 9:31.6, quickly a sprained ankle. 1500 Highway 35 Mark Scoles. Walks to Brian moved up on Byron and not more than a yard separated the two West Coast Relays Saturday plans to enter the University of Vandermark and Mike Clark stars until Rowe took command coming off the last turn. He night to add the world's outdoor Southern California ne-U fall. The other meet record was set then loaded the bases. Hector held an eight-yard advantage at the tape. Don Norkus ran the pole vault record to his indoor "My dream is to compete in by Princeton's Jack Endrikat of Dclgado's squeeze bunt scored 440 and Rich Donat raced the 220 in CBA's win. mark. the 1968 Olympics at Mexico Plorham Park, N.J., who ran the 800-yards in 1:51.5. Scoles, and Bill Burton's single Jim Barnacle, Art Paulina, Bill Kuker and Tony Bevacqui After clearing a height one- City," he said after his record drove in the other two. made up the winning 880-yard quartet for CBA, winning in 1:35.9 half inch above 17 feet and al- vault. "Maybe this was just Harvard's hopes of a third Lou Vullo produced Croydon after placing second to Red Bank Catholic's foursome of John ready the event champion, Sea- luck." straight title were crippled by Hall's first run of the game with Massetti, Larry Kuzava, Paul Desmond and Myron Morson (45.6) gren asked that the bar be raised Prior to Seagren's vault, it was leg injuries. Hurdler • Tony a homer in the fourth. in the 440. The same Red Bank Catholic team ran second to CBA Lynch won the 440-yard event well above the 17-4 record set difficult to single out an individ- R.B. Catholic is 7-9-1 on the in the 880. by Fred Hansen of Rice in the with ease, but halfway through season, while Croydon Hill is 1-5. * * * ual star in a record shattering the 120-yard hurdles' a chronic K. B. Catholic (fl) | Croydon Ilult (4) United StatesiRussian meet of! evening during which Brigham AD a ii I AB n H Rumson-Fair Haven produced the only other winning team, 1964. leg cramp hit and he finished V'nd'ark.88 2 1 0 I Cortez.ct 4 1 Young University defended its third. The injury kept him from Klernan.ph l 0 Boone.c 4 o riding a 52.9 anchor leg by Dave Hammond to the Groups 1 and Seagren missed twice, and a Phelan,« 0 O 0 I Kapporl.lb 3 o collegiate team crown with 64'^ racing in the mile relay. M. Clark.cl 2 1 2 | Vullo.BS 3 2 2 mile title. Stu Hammond, Dave's twin. Rick Towler and Dick majority of the 13,000 fans In D'g'do,2b,p 3 1 0| Davl8,3b 4 1 Poole also ran for the Bulldogs, who clocked 3:35.9. Ratcliffe Stadium had gone home points to 49 for runnerup New Harvard's Walter Hewlett Burton.lb 3 1 2 | lH9lg'arli.2b 3 0 o Mexico. UCLA scored 28 while McBrlde.II 4 0 1 | Orcs'eMl.lf 3 0 l when the lithe youngster tried a tried out his injured leg In the RoBato.c Morris, rl 3 0 third and final time. San Jose State and Stanford each two-mile but dropped out during Farrell.rf 2 0 a Berkley.p 1 0 J . Biggest news in the coaching ranks is the resignation of Ernie Hlllman,j« 10 0 Wall.p 1 0 oMuir from Christian Brothers Academy. Muir, completing his He cleared the bar with at had 25'4. the second lap. D.Clark lb 10 0 Mlhok,3b 110 fourth year at the Lincroft school, plans to attend school on a least two inches to spare at an Art'Walker, 24-year-old, triple Two other first places for Scolefl,2b 110 full time basis next fall to earn his masters degree. altitude which under European McMlllHn.p 1O0 jumper from Los Angeles' via Army were Larry Hart's 184-foot Nortz,3b 0 0 0 The Port Jefferson, L. I., product and 1J162 Villanova graduatestandards will be recorded as Birmingham, Ala., set an Ameri- hammer throw and Steve Huja- leaves on almost unmatched record at CBA, Besides producing 5.32 meters. 5'4 h ski's 14-6 pole vault. Does the High Cost of tenant & Homeowner 25 6 7 23 can tecard of inches. R. B. Catholic i_ 110 030 six state outdoor track and field champs,"Muir fielded nearly "I am. going to church on Sun- Insurance Rub Against Your Grain? Croydon Hall 000 unbeatable teams in cross country and indoor and outdoor track. day," Seagren said. "He gave HR.—Vullo. 3R-DJ.«ii IB—Homo. Against local competition, his teams woh the Monmouth me the boost I needed." You cart chop, those charges down if you check-with County cross country crown three straight years, captured the The 6-foot, 175-pound youngster Motor Club of America, New Jersey's largest organization Marting Signs first two Monmouth-Ocean County indoor track championship should have been tired. He com- of motorists. Whether you own your home or rent an DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit meets and lost but five dual track meets, botbh h indoorid s and out-peted until past midnight Friday FARM apartment, MCA can save you money on Fire Insurance, Tigers yesterday signed infielder doors, in four seasons. in winning the Coliseum Relays Tenant, and Homeowner Package Protection. Investigate Tim Marting, their first choice Says Muir, "I've been very happy at CBA. The only thing I at Los Angles at V'/t. Saturday our plan of Service, Savings, and Complete Insurance in the January free agent draft. would have liked to see was CBA competing against more of the afternoon he flew to Fresno and SERVICE Protection. We have branches all over tha state. . Marting, 20, from Overland, Shore area schools In cross country and outdoor track." after four hours of competition Mo., will report to Statesville, Memorial Day's state girls' track1 and field meet at.Asbury made good on that final try. Frank Porter's fy C-, of the Western Carolina Park shapes urt?as a thriller with Red Bank Catholic, Matawan Although he made the 11-5'A PERTH AMBOY - 269 SMITH ST. - 442-6180 League next month. Regional and Newton heading the field. The meet will be the effort look easy, Seagren failed Red Bank Tire Co. rubber match between Red Bank Catholic and Matawan, which three times when the bar was SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 10—Monday, May 16,1966 snapped the Caseyettcs' dual meet win streak1 at 19 Friday with raised to 17-8. Still, the 18-foot Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. THE DAILY REGISTER a 65>/2-58>4 victory that followed all&51!4 RBC triumph April 14. vault can't appear too distant WE OAILY JtEGISTCR , May 14, GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLA5S: Wake up your fronds! WUTSMAKINS B«MC»S Hawks Conclude Season eat/? DO THIS MUCH tmrscmw EXEROSe yai WILL F)NB THAT WEAB1NG LEATHER M e SOLED SMOES TOM. UKS MANY rVKKSNW KS Taking Two From Kings YOU WILL IMPROVE S. RBFOBE VOUiACK NOTCMYM3UR. CtUBUEAD SPES& fc WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- the season. Giordano tripled in the first STRKISJS THE BALL/ HAND ACTION, BUTTDUR mouth College concluded its base- Monmouth scored a pair of scoring Pat Ricci, Bob Hibb and BALANCE ball season in good form here runs in the second inning of the LaRusso. Ricci and Hipp had walked and LaRusso was on via ALSO/ Saturdayy when the Hawks took first game, added single runs a bunt single. both ends of a double header the third and fourth and over Kings College in a pair of clinched the contest with a trio The three runs were enough CACC games. Monmouth won of markers in the fifth. for Trzaska, but the Hawks the first, 7-2, and copped the Glen Hazen was the winning added three more in the fifth second by a 6-2 score. pitcher andn Dennis Scott was on a walk and singles by La- OJi OP TUB BEST WSWS ID CULTIVATE the loser. CLUBMBAO SPBEO, AND SO SET RIO The Hawks finished with a 4-2 Russo, Mike Sylvester and Gior- OP A &.ICS, IS ID PRACTISE SWIMSIrJS conference mark in second place Vinnie Giordano was the big dano. WTH F£tr*»te6S W6BTUBR behind BloomfU>ld, and 12-6 for gun in the second game with Trzaska struck out nine and five RBIs on a triple and single walked five. Spain Leads, 2-0 in three trips to the plate. Mark Hansen was the loser. Fint Game Becond Game BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - Hints (!) | Monmoulh (Tt AB R H I AB R H Kings 2001 Ricci.ct i l Shore in the second round of the Davis Ilujlies.ss 3 0 1 I Hlpp.rf 3 0 I Hughes, «i 3 O OjHIpp.rf 2 2 0 Snm'v'e.lb 0 1 L»R'»'o,2b 3 0 0 SomVt.lb 3 0 0 1 LaR'm.2b 3 3 2 Cup tennis tournament yesterday Ken'y.cf.p o olVxnP'Ub 5 1 1 KernifOy.cf 3 0 0 I Van P't.lb 0 II when Manuel Santana beat Jose Zwart.c 0 2 1 gylv'ltr.lf 3 0 0 Zwart.c 4 0 0 1 Sylv'ter.lf 11 LanBley.rf O 0 I Giont'o,3b 3 2 0 Langtey.tt 3 111 fi'rrtano.3b 0 2 Conference Edison Mandarino. Albpro.lr 0 n | Nanna,c 3 1 1 Altiero.lf 2 0 0 1 Watkln.3b 0 0 0 K . - - ~ . . AlndorUf 0 0 | Bprajue.c 0 0 0 Alsdorf.lf 1 0 0!Nanna,c S 0 a Middletown Nips Freehold; Santana won 7-5, 7-5, 6-4 in a|McUan.3b 1 0 I Chrzan.ss 4 2 2 McLPan.Sb 2 0 O I Chrzan.ss 3 0 1 ! 0 0 I Hazen.p 0 1 linnscn.p 2 1 11 Trzaska p Baseball match which was suspended in [|"I|I£,c[ 0 1 1 Law.p 1 0 1 J 0 0 23 2 2 I 25 8 8 the third set Saturday. I 34 7 ' A DIVISION K|nBj 020 000 0—2 Spain's Juan Gisbert beat^ing.. ooo 020 o—: Monmoulh 300 030 «—« W L Pet. Thomas Koch 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 64 in!";™™"' - ...'...021 130 I— 2B—Nanna. WP-HWen. LP-Bcolt. 3B—Olordaao. Olflclala — Furmsn, Geroni Blasts Long Homer Freehold (8-S) 8 3 .727 the opening match. Officials—Chapman, yurmm. Cliapmao. Brick (94) _..7 3 .700 j - Red Bank High is at 5-5 in the Snover walked, and after two Pat Wallace produced the fourth With Neptune losing to Red Middletown (9-4) ...7 4 .636 Shore Conference "A" Division outs, stole second' before Jim Bank, the Branohers gained Long Branch (7-6) 6 5 .545 race, not a title bound record in Mottine hit a grounder which was Freehold still didn't quit and notch in the "A" race, with a 6-5Red Bank (64) 5 5 .500 thia class. K nothing else, the thrown wildly to first, allowing j staged a two-out tally in the bot-record. Long Branch is now 7-6Neptune (10-6) 5 6 .455 QUALITY COMES ^gj AT FIRESTONE Buccos came up with some sort Snover to score the winning run. torn of the inning. Tom Brenston for the season. The Indians are Toms River (5-10) 3 8 .273 of a record Friday when Pat Mottine pitched a three-hitter reached first on an error and 3-8 in conference competition. Monmouth (4-11) ..: 2 9 .182|| Your safety is our business at B DIVISION Geroni hit a homer in Neptune for Red Bank and evened the Bob Davis doubled him to third. Brick Township advanced to NORTH and forced the officials to get Bucs over all record at 6-6. Brereton missed his chance of within a half game of Freehold, out the tape measure. The four tying the score when he slid into W L Pet. The big game in the "A" divi- taking a 4-2 decision from Mon- bagger gaye Red Bank a 2-1 third when the ball was stild in Rumson-FH (9-2-1) S 2 .SOOJI sion was Middletown Township mouth Regional. So. Freehold (10-2) 7 2 .778 win over Neptune. Hie outfield. Hal Gunther ended Brick led, 3-2 after three, and High School's, 4-3, win over lead- the rally by striking out. Shore (13-3) 7 3 .700 Geroni's homer, one of two hits er Freehold Regional. scored a single run in the top Manasquan (84) 5 4 .556 by Red Bank against three Flier Bart Lombardi singled in Jack The victory moved the Lions of the sixth for the clincher. The Raritan (64) 4 4 .500 checkers, was estimated to have Kane for the Lions' first run in back into the Shore Conference Green Dragons are on the heels Matawan (5-10) S 8 .2731 BRAKE & FRONT END gone over 400 feet. It passed the first, but Dick Witt singled of Freehold with a 7-3 mark, and "A" Division race. Freehold is home Tom Steintz In Freehold's Keyport (4-9) 2 7 .222 about two feet under the top of8-3, and on t top, while Middle- show a 9-4 record for the season. Henry Hudson (MO) ..1 7 .1251| a high platform near the center half of the frame. SOUTH town is 7-4 in the league, and 9-4 Middletown went ahead 3-1, in field fence. Geroni's shot came for the season. W L Pet. in the fifth inning off John the top of the third on singles Middletown scored a run in the Lakewood (1M) 10 0 1.000|| Itorchyn.. ' • by Kalkhof and Lombardi, and Darked Out top of the seventh to pull the If. Boro (9-2) 7 2 .778 SERVICE OFFER Kane's double. Freehold picked BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) - The Buc right fielder led off Southern (10-4) 5 3 .625 upset. Consecutive singles by up a run in the bottom half ol the decisive singles match was the fifth with his homer. Gary Barry Snycter, Bill Kalkhof, and Central (4-8) 4 6 .400 Front End Alignment the inning pn Gunther's single postponed because of darkness Jackson (44) 3 6 .333 for a 3-2 ball game. yesterday with Britain and Wall (MM) 2 7 .222 All for ONLY Lombardi came on to pitch mmmmmamm Hungary tied at 2-2 in their sec- Pt. Beach (2-11) 1 8 .1111| the last two innings to gain the OTHERS CBA Rally Stops win. Jim leon moved from third ond round of the European Zone Front Wheels Balanced W L Pet. GB to the hill in the third and wasDavis Cup tennis competition. CBA .« 8 1 .500 the loser. In the match, Roger Taylor o Mater Del .6 7 0 .462 wmBBBumtB Toms River outhit Long Britain was leading Hungary1! R.B. Catholic .7 9 1 .438 Brake Adjustment RBCin7-5Win Istvan Gulyas 16-18, 6-3, 3-0. An- Branch, 9-5, but the Indians lost, Ocean Twp .4 10 0 .286 LINCROFT-Halting Red Bank Hector Delgado was the loser. 4-3. Long Branch did the trick dras Szikszay of Hungary tied St. Rose .S 10 .231 wmmasmm 95 Catholic's run-scoring .spurt in CBA is now K-l-'for the sea-in the sixth, and seventh frames the best-of-five series by beating Croydon Hall 1 5 .167 Most the last inning, Christian Broth- son, while the Caseys dropped to by scoring single runs in each Mike Sangster of Britain 6-1, 6-2 Asbury £ark 2 12 0 .143 Repack Wheel Bearings ers Academy posted their sixth a 6-8-1 mark. frame. 3-6, 6-3. St. Joseph'Jh' s (TR) 0 9 0 .000 American win of the «eason with a 7-5 Cars- squeaker. The Ca'seys had a 2-1 lead go- Rumson-FH, Southern Freehold Meet With 1st Place on Line Lubricate Brake Adjusters ing into the sixth inning but Parts extra if needed couldn't hold onto it. Red Bank took the lead in the second when Steve Hillman's Key 'B'Baseball Game Tomorrow grounder to second with the bagsven Regional and second place beat Monmouth Regional, 14-4; in the eighth inning and give So. Bill Spitz and Tony DeMarco and I loaded was bobbled allowing a Southern Freehold Regional were Neptune was victorious over Freehold its victory. walks to Bob Ciccone and Dunn I Let us make your car run to score, TheyCaseys added both winners Friday in the Shore Ocean Twp., 5-1; Red accounted for the initial three I vuXher tally jii thfffoWh frame. Bank Carter had opened'the eighth Conference "B" Northern Bivi- Catholic" won over Croydon Hall, with a-/single. • He :tlisnf stole runs; in. the first inning, while a j "VACATION SAFE" now! Casey Tom McBride had a sion to set the stage for their all 6-4" ; Lakewood defeated Brick second and went over to third triple by McNish with the bases perfect game going until CBA important meeting tomorrow af- Township, 5-1, and Asbury Park base on Bill Weber's single and loaded sent in the other three. got to him for a run in the ternoon at Rumson. turned back Lincoln High of Jer- scored the winning run on the Ed Kennedy was responsible [I NO MONEY DOWN...take months to pay on all car services fifth. Then the Colts let loose Rumson-FH defeated Keyport, sey City, 8-1. wild pitch. for three of Monmouth's runs. for six runs in the sixth with the 4-1, to up its loop record to 8-2, Rumson-FH scored enough So, Freehold turned five walks He singled and tallied on Pete aid of four walks, an error, a two- while So. Freehold edged IVIana- Tuck's double in the first inning, run double by Marty Kermey and runs in the first inning, three, to and Howie Hellman's single into squan, 4-3, in eight innings to insure its victory over Keyport. three runs in the first inning for and then hit a two-run homer in|| Joe McNee's, two bagger. remain a half game behind the Doug Hamill and Fred Sanborn the sixth inning. Red Bank scored three in the a 3-2 advantage. Manasquan pacesetters with a 1-2 mark. walked and singled, respectively, came back to send the contest Lakewood nursed a 1-0 lead II seventh when Tim Farrell and both scored when Keyport over Wall until the sixth inning scored on Brian Vandermark's In Friday's only other "B" into extra innings with a pair of of CHAMPIONS Northern game, Shore Regional pitcher Ed Ostervich tossed the tallies in the third on two walks, when it scored four times and .single, and Mike Clark doubled ball into the outfield while try- added five more in the next in-1 Tata your choice of 2 great tires, strengthened its hold ori third a miscue, a stolen base and a ft| Firestone Champion Firntoai Siloty Ctumpion in two more. Kenney was yanked place by downing slumping Mata- ing to stop a double steal. Ash- ning. Highlighting the sixth was. and Bill Thomas came on to jet fielder's choice. M«hn FMbtat Tdalm ftd ficn. wan Regional, 3-2. ley Bell accounted for the final Rich Meyers' two-run homer and II £ Sin Sin Tn Bill Burton to pop Into a double tally of the inning when he sin- -Shore's victory over Matawan Itadnnl Tn nacfaol marked the 100th for a "Jake" Joe Kessler's run producing dou-1 6.50-13 play to end the game. In "B" Southern Division ac- gled and raced all the way ble. . • 6.50-13 $14.30 $1.56 J17.5O 51.83 ' Kenney was the winner, while tion, first place Lakewood won around to score on a three-base Jeffery-coached;, team at the • 7.5014 17.15 1.88 7.50-14 19.70 2.20 its lOtti circuit game without a West Long Branch School. The Plners' John Brown llm-ij 8.00-14 B. B. C. (5) C. B. A. Weekend High School Box Scores Limit Ons Per Customer 199 Additional • frQ745 »3.95 ea. Neptune, 5-1 Ocean Township, 11-9 So. Freehold, 4-3 Red Bank, 2-1 Long Branch, 4-3 Ocean w (1) Nepfune (fi) Bt, pt (») Ocenn T»p. (U) MalMgqnltn (3) So. Freehold (4) Bed Bank (!) Neptune (1) Long Branch (4) Toma Rtv«r (3) • Two-way flat ratchet handle, flex, AB R H AB BH AB It H AB R H AB R H AH K H AB KH AB R H AB R II I 1 Kelley.o 4 1 2 H. Lord.ss i l 0 J. Carter.as 110 AB E H shaft extension, !V extension bar 4 0 1 O'O'ell,p,3b 4 0 0 E!dHdBf,3b 5 1133 Costa, cf O'D'nel!,3!> 3 0 0 Hyers,2b 3 1 1 Smlth.lt Morse,3b 3 0 1 L'B'ls,3b,2b 10 0 Thee.cf 5 2 2 Fllz'ald.ss B. Lord.rf 2 0 0 Clayton.cf 3 10 Dudlcy.cf 0 O 0 Pennell,2b 3 0 0 Wllbcrt,lb 2 0 0 RuKBlcro.as 4 o Bavotb.ct 3 0 1 Pennei.Sb 10 0 !'UCC]IO,8 5 12 B'kel.lb.p M'cc'nlco.c 3 2 0 Walllng.lb 3 0 1 Harllcy.lt 3. O_ „0 Cullllo.K Onacllla.lb 2 0 0 Hovance.p 2 0 • 8 open and box end wrenches Devlln,rf Stelnert,r[ 4 0 0 Savotb,cf 2 2 0 Bcliwicr.p 4 0 1 Evans.lf 2 10 Nowell.as 3 O 0 0 Dllley.rt Clouser.p 2 0 2| Wllk 4 0 0 C.Keklak.p ill Huch.lf 4 0 2 HGllnun.o O Brooks, rf 0 0 0 Devlln.rf Lcwlo.c Ayers.lb 1 Bova,8B Limit 3 per • 8 steel sockets 3/16" thru 7/16" • YiletjlM 3 1 1 E!'crgcr,2b 3 10 Valdez.lf _ _ Kr'hm'n,3b 4 0 0 3 0 Qcronl.rt 3 11 Beekman.ss 3 0 0 Mlncberg.c 10 0 » o Brorktl.lb 3 0 0 Tuzenew.lb 0 10 Fre'burs.l! 3 0 1 Morse,3b 4 2 1 Irwin.c- • f• «02 Joec'rt'r.rf 4 11 8nover,2b 2 10 8telnert,lf Ju)lano,3b 2 0 0 DouB'rty.cf 2 1 1 I customer at Ksily."" " o 3 0 1 B'ekman.M 2 10 rtizzo.rf 2 0 0 Fox.Sb 3 0 0 Ohapin,lb ! • Weber.3b 3 0 1 Draldy.lb 3 0 1 Renery.cf _ . _ V'cc'r'lll.ct 2 0 0 Aeder.rt 1 0 0| • Screwdriver with aluminum chuck 1 0 0 Cutlllo.ll 3 13 Brown.c 'i 1 0 Hafeman.p 3 o o Lynch,2b 3 0 Klcholsoa,p 3 0 0 WllUa'a,3b 3O0 this price. Rrder.lt 8.Kck!ak,p 10 0 Turchyn....p 3 0 o. Chasey.lf 2 10 ,c 3 0 ol Fox,2b Rsnery.cf 2 0 0 Hodnetl.rf 0 0 0 Mottlr.cn Haller.p 0 0 0 Strollo.p 3 0 1 2b 2 2 2 • 4 interchangeable screwdrivers Beutel.p atrdiur.cf 111 weldon.p lot) 29 3 5 | 25 "4 "s I Gardncr.lf 0 0 0 Uennella.p 0 0 01 Additional balls $1.00 each B*uer,p 6 W«»n«r,2U 10 0 Beutell.p 1 0 0 Maimsquan ..._. 102 000 00—3 Hilier.p 2 0 1 So. Freehold 30O 000 01—4 2 I 2G 1 3 24 4 5| Priced « ihown ol Flrtttont Stem; comwmivily pnaa el Flmfom Oeolin Bid ol all nrvlct innoni 32 9 9 31 11 T Long Branch 200 001 1—4 1 dholnylng tin Flrtitmt Hjn. Bt. Joseph's 005 022 9— 9 WP—Nicholson. Red Bank , 000 020 0—2 Orriclala—Wllcox, Southerland. Neptune ...000 100 0-1 Toma River 001 100 1—3 I Ocean Twp. ...„ 000 10O 0—1Ocean Twp 030 143 x—11 3B—stelnert.. Hit—Geroni. WP— Mot- 2B—Bova, Hovance. 3B—Dougherty. Naptuoe .- 000 230 1-5 2B—Kelley, FlUgerald. 3B—Valdez. tine. LP—Turchyn. WP—Strollo. LP—Clouser. Offlclsls— 2B—OtTdner. Haller. 3B—Cutillo (!). LP—C. Keklak. Flocco, Sexton. Daily and WP—HMler. LP—Beutell. Shore Regional, 3-2 Officials-Koalland. Williams, Brick, 4-2 Sat. 'til 6 Shore nett. . (3) Al&tawan Reg. <3) MiddletoHii, 4-3 Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Henry Hudson, 8-4. AB R H AB R H Brick Twp, (4) Monmouth (2) DlN'p'll.crr 33 1 Qcran.ss 4 0 1 AD R H AB It H MUdlclown (4) I Freehold lift-. (3) Lakewood, 10-0 Henry Hudson <8) Hoffman (4) Ch,m'rs,BB 3 10 SIlvcrE.Sb 2 10 E.B'm'n,2b 4 0 3 AB R H | AB R H Likewood do) Wall (0) AB tl H AE BH Clccone,3Ck3b b 33 0- Collins,lb 2 A.B'm'n,BB 3 1 Koivetl.o 3 0 2 Snrder,|\Vf 4 1 11 j S!elnllz,2b 1 >> AB R H ABRHH-drlck.,?bl 1 1 Claytoruf 4 0 0 r>'Marco,c 3 0 0 Shaw.rf 3 0 Rabblt,3b 3 2 2 F'rythc.lb 3 0 0 Kalkhoilkhof.sal . 2 11 Wltt,ss B'kman.2b 4 3 1 Broad'elt.cf 2 0 1 Malern.cr 3 0 1 Chonaky,3D 4 0 2 Spltz,lf 3 0 0 Hf , i 0 0 Pugllal.cf " ' " 0 6 Kane.rl ,*3 2 1 Br'r'ton.p Krl«'rga,i> 3 1 0 Carbone.lf 3 0 0 V'rnlglla.rf 3 0 0 Wood.a... s 401 wllBon.ti 210 a-C'mpbell 10 0 Campbell,c 2 0 l 0 0 L'mb'rdl.lb 3 0 3 Davls.c Lowe, of 4 11 Hend'soi.rf 3 0 1 Aiupach.3b 3 1 1 Eovlno,c 2 0 0 Hawklns.lf 2 O 0 M'Neary.lf 2 0 0 Wallact.cf 4 0 1 Ounther.lb 3 1 Meyen,3b 3 l 2 Keegan,i$}?£*.*i 3i 2! 2! Off.35 000 Plerson.c 10 0 Sendzlk.lb 3 O o KcnncdlUf 1 0 0 Boct»ch,2b 4 0 1 Leon,3b,[> 2 0 Vile'tlne.lf 4 2 1 Tonka,! 1 1 1 Klein, rf 3 0 0 Bh'n'lmn.ir 2 0 0 Sc'nlon.rf 3 1 0 _M'?P'no,2_ . .._b. 3_ 0. _1 Losan,3b 2 O 0 Lackctt.cf RllVit'lrUf a 1 0 Palm«r,3b 3 0 0 g"""'"'p Dolian.lb 3 0 0 ttunn.lb 111 Walsh.p 3 1 BerKln.p 3 1 0 | G'nzalez.sa 110 Mlnc.p 3 0 1 B'rk'wlU.l! 3 0 Kcailer.c 4 0 3 Wrilte,2... . b 3 0 2 Ifranks,lb 10 0 I a-Kclly Panter.lb 0 0 0 | Hugus.rf Hlrch.lb «00 O'Brlen.rt 3 0 0 McNlsh,2b 3 0 2 " Nauden,p 2 0 0 Chovaller.o 2 0 0 | Holmes,3b ill Brown.p 3 11 a-Bulko'Bkf 10 0 j D'AverBo.p O 25 3 B j petke.lb 10 0 a-Struck out for Hanna In 7th, j 27 4 0 1 23 3 0 28 8 4 D 102 000 • 1 Where Your Safety Is Our Business J 100 200 0—3 ii 4 7| 25 _ Freehold Iteg. 101 001 0—3 3310 8 1 2 3 0° 22 Henry Hudson Reg. 012 200 0—8 a-8truck out for Gonzalez In 7th. a-poppeppdd up torRWieway In 7th7th.. 'Hoffman 010 003 o_< 100 10D 0-2 Brick Twp. ....210 010 0-4 5B—Kane, Davis, Berkowltz. WP—! 10O 004 510 2B—Walsh, Clccono. WP—Wilson. Monmouth 002 000 0—2 Lombardi. LP—Leon. LBkewooLkd d 10O 004 5-10 2H_Ballcy 2, OurtH, Ktejan. Qiyle., Wall _ 000 000 0- 0 Wood, White, Maltri. 3B—Choniky Officials—Palala, Itnsp. LP—D'Averso, Officials-Kglillo, McCullougli. STORES 2B—Beckman. Ksasler. HR— Meyera. WP—niley. LP-Keeian. So. Regional, 7-5 Shore Regional, 14-4 world's lar MAPLE AVENUE Roulhern Itfr. O> 'Spirit tar AB B H Rumson-FH <4> I Keyport (1) AB n H AB n 11 8mIUi,3t> a l 2 AB R II ' 1BIII eiiorl.rf 4 0 "l DINapoIf,cf 4 0 0 Cramer,sC i 4 Nlcholas,2b Hamill,rr 2 10 Losaplo,lf 4 0 0 Keller,r, f 0 00 0 Clia'bora.sa 4 12 "specialists AT WBiTE STREET HjBtt.x K'd Klnu.p.rl 4 Sanborn.ss 4 11 Qatervlch.n 3 i l Ken'edy.cny. f 4 2 3 Clccono,p 2 2 0 •II iirekibKknl | t)nnfe«,c 4 nose, 3b . Bealy,3b,p 2 0 1 LaroskUb 3 0 1 Howett.Htt c 4 111 DeMarco.o 4 2 2 flemoong, Disir.. JIllHon.rf 3 H'lv'rs'n.p t>y 207 thopi ONE DAY SERVICE 1 Vetteil.cl a 0 1 Daly.c 3 (1 1 riick,3h,«s 3 0 2 Spitz,If 2 3 1 tling, Thorough emit to coot ll'lk'vlch.lf 0 0 0 M'lth'ws.rl ° Bell.ll Kzlenakl.ol Conklln,2b 3 0 Dunn.lb 3 2 1 spectlonolAHParti H»ll,2b _ . Mooney.rf Mlller.lb 3 0 0 Brown, rf a Pell.lb 3 0 0 Klein, rf 4 2 2 BUDGET TERMS REDBANK PHONE 747-5700 llalvey.lf 4 0 a-Fnlr 0 Durko.lb . 3 M's'pane.p 0 0 0 McNish, 2b 3 11 WoriJ,lb 2 1 Cjrry.lb Ryan.o 3 0, D'm'lat«,2b 3 Dlverao.lf 2 0 0 Wati6n,2b 0 o 0 ALSO AVAILABLE AT: JazenakUt 2 1 Osborn.lb Delaney,p 2_ 0_ _ Ol0en,as 1 M'No'y.lf.p 4 0 0 Until,3t> 3 11 J'mpettl,p K'anagh.2l> 1 O 0 a''l 3 1 I Bl DRUSILLA H. BAIRD JOHM ACERRA IAKRY SHERWOOD EUSENB MAOEE EVERETT BAYNTON JAMES F. HUMPHREYS , DANNY DORN, JR. REVA WOLFC Our "Salon Intlme" is now present- Visit our Kleoronce Kariwr . . . our Quality, service, selection, repair, The flneit men's and boys' wear con Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Toys, greeting card*/ party goods, We have. o torge selection of good The little store w|th the chain store Ing its fall collection of efecanf clearance sale » now In progresi, reslrlnglno, free engraving. Team, be found here, with quality, courts- to wall carpets, formica counter tops flags, nome sates, stationery, office used cameras, movie or still, of designers, virgin wool. Spring, fall, prices, leaturlnc prim* meats anil under fash Ions. MI» Henrietta San- league and municipality servlcei, out service and dependability our and wall tile. Expertly Installed by supplies, art and drafting materials. prices that will surprise you. Pleate boys' and girls' coats , . . It months fresh produce, d»llver«d lo you tree non, expert corsellere at your lo 14, special selection of dresses. product knowledge and much more our own factory trained mechanics. In our refrigerated truck. watchword. A long established store service . • • by appointment If you •top In and hove g look. con be foimd of Sherwood's. Feet w'th modern Ideas. wish. free to come in ond browse. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Clayton & Magee, Baynton's ik*. CHIN AW. 54 Newmen Spring! Rd. Sherwood's Sporting Goods Men's *ni Boyi' Outfitters FLOOR COVERINGS Red Bank—747-9310 II pays to play wltti quality equipment Since 1814 GLASS SHOP Authoriiad Kodak Color Distinctive Apparel Since 1935 Eitabliihtd 1884 747-4600 Across from Monmouth Counly 747-0042 747-2315 Processing - Overnight Service for young Udiei and gentlemen National Bank ' 6 Wast Front St. 747-3876 741.0001—17 Broad St. 7 Broad St. I? BROAD ST., RED BANK Broad and Harding 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. 747-5898—45 Braid St. LEWIS McOAHEY SAL VAITI PERCY SHERMAN EDWARD STRAUS C. H. TINDALL JOHN D'AMICO SAM COtENOFP Stop In ot Prown's where you will Flora's has . established Itself aver For over 31 years Sol's has been the Sherman's has catered to the dis- Catering to Monmouth County's Ben- At one of the fading liquor retailers criminating tastes of Monmouth Coun- find quality Aluminum Combination Personal service and attention . . • When buying o home or selling a the yeors us the quality ladles' fashion tie sex tor 25 years. Creotlng new In New Jersey you will find o com- place to meet and eat. A family at- ty women for more than 21 years. Storm and Screen Windows as low plus well known namft brand men's nome. It pays to think of Tlndall. store to shop for the loteit and finest. May we serve you? For shop ot techniques and Implements for styling plete The Winner Mrs. Robert L. Bain+on IUD NATELWN EMANUBL FAND of II Pint Drive), Littlt; JOHN HUME SAM' YANKO Rid Bank's largest When you think of fine furniture It Service Is our motto. For the finest nan's itore. Medium prieas Is jnly natural that you should think Silver receive* shares in 103 years of service to the oommunt* quality paints, hardware, email ap- and up. Emphasis en ot Acme, for service, - satisfaction, ty. Women's anil children's fothleu and selection. the Delaware Fund from pliances, and' fools, see us. traditional natural shoulder, and home furnishings. • clothing. • Second floor for boys. Jack Stephen Skakandy, Corner shop for ladies. RED BANK Ac HIE President of the 1st East- J. YANKO em Investment Corpora- HARDWARE •furniture company "Just as far away os your telephone'* Established 1863 30 Broad St. Sine* 1914 ' tion, 148 Broad Si., Red "Free Dalivery" 137 MONMOUTH ST. 741-lilt 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 (747-2104-Free Parking Adloln. Store) Bank. Mrs. Bainton was 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. the first person to contact Jack after seeing her name.concealed, in t(ie 1st Eastern advertisement on this page last Monday. ROHRT (ASKIH J. BEVERLY ANDERSON PAUL MITCHELL Mill. JOY Under the continuous ownership of Pianos, color TV. guitars, stereo, Robert Saskln since 1945, Baikln'e Fabric Fdlr has become the shore musical Instruments, tape recorders, Ifce Vlllast Prep Shop ha the "In" Air eenttttonlng specialists. .Sates, In- area's teodJna decorator and -dress radios, and everything In music stallation, service tor GentM'llee- fabric business. Home ond coirmer- Foil May Be Next Week's Winner! domes tor me young man from grade clal decorating ot oil types, plui the trie. Phllco, Mlvhvrtor. llneit In fabrics ond related Items are school through college. featured In the beautiful new store at N Broad St. In Red Bank. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the 747-3650 names of three Red Bank Shoppers... If you are the first to telephone the Better Housekeeping / BASKIN'S We Just Look Expensive merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. »W«HI>C VEP.NA L. RUSSELL ABE FINE IRVINB RITTERMAN HAROLD ROSENBERG MICHAEL CAROTINUTO NORMAN SEIOEL IRWIN VOOEL JOSEPH R. SIRPICO Visit the Sheldon Cord Shop and see "You always have a friend at Abbey" We have' a large selection of quality Tempting old wolrd treats to suit any Join the "Over 40" Club and stay oppard for lunlors misses, and teens, Michael has been .exclusive!/ shaping their wide assortment of greeting Irv or Warren will be happy to show Serving Monmouth County with de- fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless Come In for a preview of sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coats, hair for the post JO years. Keep up young. Arthur Murray Is starting cords from Hallmark, Ruitcraft and you the latest fashions. Service Is bags, etc. Free Customer Parking... pendable service on all makes type- kitchen In the strictest of formulas to date on the latest high styles and Spring end Summer others, for all' occasions. Sheldon's our policy. Rear of Store. writers and adding mochlnes, at tor your eatlna pleasure. special dosses featuring physical fit- expert coloring, techniques with mod* also features party goods and social modest prices, for 35 years. am facilities.. Also g complete wig ness the ballroom dancing way. stationery. " • The New service Is available 16 you. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK Vogel x SERPICO'S Appetisers Ji Delicatessen s SHELDON ARTHUR MURRAY ABBEY Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., Catering for All Occasions The County's largest selection of CARD SHOP Electrlc-Manual-PortaMe MICHAEL'S moderately priced ladles' sportswear, 741-9810 STUDIO Corner Broad and Wallace Sts. MEN'S SHOP BEAUTY SALON dresses, coats. Social Stationery—Party Goads 101 Monmouth Street 141 Broad St. 12 Broad St.—74L585J Rentals 62 Broad St. 37 Broad St. 21 MONMOUTH STREET 24 Broad St. Phone 747-0485 741-4282 747-1783 741-9806 RED BANK 741-0792 MEL LOW-NSTEIN ALFRED J. OIILINO, JR. ANABBLLE KESSLER ROBERT D. HOPE JEAN SWANSON - ROBERT J. BATTERSBY JOHN OARRUTO TERENCE H. CDONNILL We have the most complete and styl- Specialising In the fitting of fashion ish selection of fine quality apparel Jewelers ond silversmiths since 1U3. For the difference m gifts, ond the Red Bank's leading variety depart- Mtinmotft County's nama brand itort For a trip to Florida or around fhe and accessories tor boyi, girls, In- foundations, bras, girdles, panty Stelnbach, Red Bank, the leader In lants ond toddlers ... and chubblei Mrs. Harry Berflh, 67 Gull Road. most unusual cords, a visit to the ment store where It Is our pleasure for men and boys. John Donltli li world the proper place t» begin your Jewelry, watches, sliver, china and fashions, offers a fine selection for tool Mrs. A. Crupl, 37 Pelers Place. Niche Is a ' must. . to serve you. Our policy Is the best truly th« place lo QO for ttii brands trip li O'Donnoll's, where the service you, your family and' home. Con- crystal. Exclusive agents for "Tif- Mrs. Lewis Connor, 21 ..Poplar Ave. quality at the lowest possible price. you know. meets your desire. veniently located, ample free parking. fany Sterling." the NICHE ••me Boutique—Gifts—Cards JOHN DANIELS Decorator Accessories \p-ENTER7 WILBUR'S 40 Monmoufh St. MEN'S WEAR TRAVEL AGENCY, INC JEWELERS ' Boys' and Student Department "Fine Children's Wear" Red Bank IS BROAD STREET 16 West Front Street 747.3772 23 Monmouth St. Complete Travel Service 20 Broad St. 747-0169 121 Broad St. 741-6988 Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 Open 9:30-5:30 — Friday 9:30-?:00 . Downtown, Red Bank 741-4937 74)sm Brood and Reckless PI. ft' <:. II. ANSLU P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. BOB SPECTOR NUNZIE RAINIER EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P. SALLY SMIOUBR JOSEPH KNAPP JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY Featuring footwear or distinction . , . We're In the shoe business Irom "A" We hove the largest l«(Ktlon of lug- Don't cheat: Let shoplng determine 24 Hour Prescription Service Red, Cross, Socialist and Cobbles "orke Drug Co. carries many line to "Z". For almost 50 years Tatsun's Poltur Line provides personollitd core Your future li our business. Whettier gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief tor women . . , Florshelm for men name has been synonymous with your hairstyle. The hair shaping Convalescent Product* to 'nsure that shoe and child po well It be for collegi education funds or cases, lewel boxes, travel accessories, fragrance lines such as Ouerlaln, desk accessories and unusual glfls . . . Strlde-Rlle far children . . . women's finely made shoes. If we should create the hair style ond the Fine CosmttlcsjL together. Fashion to please the child, Chanel and many., others. (Open rttlrement Income, come. In and let tram all ports of the world. Mono- Sandier Casuals far the teen set. don't stock II — we'll moke It. shaping ol your toco Is the secret of every nlaht of the year until 10 p.m.) Hallmark Cards fit and quality far parents approval us help you. "Service. Is our most Im- grammlng free. /our satisfaction al Vogue. portant product." OLIVER'S PROFESSIONAL JLtSMfL Parke Drug Co. VOGUE FIRST EASTERN SHOE CO. PHARMACY Quality Drugi and Prescription! BEAUTY SALON INVESTMENT Corporation Red Croii. Stride-Rite Mademoiselle, Natujjaliier, Prompt, Free' Dalivery 747-0646—0647 Mutual Funds Flonheim Joyce, Lifa Stride 741-5288 36 WHITE ST 747-3784 51 Broad St. 16 WHITE STREET Stocks — Bonds Leather Goods - Quality Gifts 741-1264—18 Broad St. IIS BROAD ST. Broad St., opp. Stainbach's Fri. to 9 p.m. 741.1300 141 Broad St. 125 BROAD STREET , ft For Quick Results ITEh HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEM&Y RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 DAY , Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. 741-0010 ' Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966 7c PER COPY Democrats Taking Poll On Case-Meyner Test TRENTON — The Democratic ford P. Case, R-Union, and foro-r is even close, it might per- state committee is having a state- mer Democratic governor, Rob- suade him to clash this fall with wide poll taken to gain voter ert B. Meyner. Sen. Case. opinion of a race which could Democratic officials say that il The former governor leaves happen between U. S. Sen. Clif- the outcome favors Mr. Meyner next Tuesday for a trip to .Europe. He has promised to reach a verdict June 1. Mr. Meyner was told about the LSD Probe Bars poll at a private meeting with Gov. Hughes and other party brass in the Hotel Plaza ip New RFK Talk at Forum York City. EATONTOWN — Sen. Robert I Lt. John Keils, State Police, Results Awaited F. Kennedy, DHN. Y. will be un-'Narcotics Division, will describe He indicated that the results of able to speak at tomorrow night's the effects of drug addiction. the survey, in the hands of a second annual narcotics forum to Edward Hammock, special professsional pollster firm called be held in the Civic Auditorium probation officer of New York Political Surveys and . Analysis, A HUFF AND A PUFF by the Thomas Farrell Contracting Corp. knocked down the of the Monmouth Shopping Cen- assigned to work with addicts Inc., Princeton, could have an NEW SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE — Supreme Court ter. sent to Daytop. Village, Staten important bearing on his de- Justice Haydn Proctor, left, of Interlaken, reads the little structure.that formerly housed the police station in the middle of Sycamore cision whether or not to accept In response to an invitation by Island, will talk on the results Ave., Shrewsbury. It came down Friday. The borough had found it too decrepit for of addiction. the nomination. oath of office for Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., who became the Monmouth County Citizens a Superior Court judge Friday in the Hall of Records, use and decided to raze it when the Daughters of the American Revolution said they Committee on Narcotics, spon- There are five Monmoutfl If the pell figures are good, could not use it for a museum. The Shrewsbury Garden Club has offered to landscape sors of the forum. Sen. Kennedy County narcotic addicts living at hey will! be sent to Mr. Meyner Freehold. Holding the Bible for his father it Timothy •he site. indicated that due to Senate in- Daytop, through the co-opera- n Europe. If poor, they will be Carton, one of the judge's three sons. vestigations into the widespread tion of the courts and the Mon- handed him on his return. use of the drug LSD, he will not mouth County Citizens Commit- The ex-governor is reported to be able to leave Washington. tee on Narcotics. There they re- have requested a complete break- Becomes Superior Court Judge ceive treatment based on the The senator stated that the use down of the poll results, includ- Regional Grades Proposal concept of self-help and group ing the feelings among ethnic of narcotics by teenagers has therapy. mushroomed to such an extent groups, committees, political According to Mrs. Gene Car- clubs, and the man on the street. Carton Sworn In that it is the duty of every acciola, one of the founders of No Answer, Says Meeker elected official and law enth- e citizens group, only a small The poll will be taken in each FREEHOLD - More than 150 the oath, "not so much to honor forcement officer bo attend the percentage of the 800 addicts in of the states 21 counties. relatives, friends and associates me, but to honor the office I RUMSON — Regionalizatlon of! cussions with representatives of Mr. Meeker explained that a forum. this county have received help. Other Polls of Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Mid- hold." junior high school grades in the Fiu'r Haven and Rumson-Fair school designed for these grades Stressing that "parents are 1 Speakers will Include Dr. A statement out of Washington dletown Township, were on hand His decision to give up his 33- Rumson and Fair Haven will Haven Regional High Sohool appears to be the most econom- Granville L. Jones, medical di- usually the last to find out about ast week said a poll of New Jer Friday when he became a Superi- year career as a lawyer, he said, not provide the answer to Rum- boards, Mr. Meeker said, it is ical answer. The facilities and rector of the New Jersey Neuro- this dreaded habit;" Mrs. Car- sey voters revealed Sen. Case or Court Judge. was aided by Justice Proctor and clear that neither is in a position son's immediate school space faculty at Forrestdale School, Psychiatric Institute, Princeton, acciola urged parents of teen- beating Mr. Meyner, if he ran, other friends, who have become problems, says William Q. Meek- to do any building now. Both arelargely geared for seventh and The oath for the seven-year who will discuss the causes of agers to attend the meeting, by 500,000 votes. judges. er, president of the Board of Ed- just completing building pro- eighth grade curricula, need not term was administered by Su- addiction. ,1 which starts at 8 p.m. Another poll taken by the New Career grams, and are hopeful that their >e duplicated in a new building, preme Court Justice Haydn Proc- u cation. Democrats several months ago "It was not an easy decision to With Rumson's elementary needs are met for at least two he added. tor, Interlaken, in the District years, showed, according to party Court in the JHall of Records reach J' he said, "to face new school population spilling over Mr. Meeker has estimated thai challenges, new demands and a Into five prefabricated tempo- A third, fourth, and fifth grade leaders, Mr. Meyner lagging be- j,ere. it would cost Rumson approxi- new career." rary classrooms next fall, it is school on a new site in Rumson Doubts Students hind Case by less than 1 per Sitting on the bench with the mately 62 per cent of construc- Judge Carton said he consid- , apparent that the need for newhas been recommended by the cenemt imn votesvmes. two jurists was Supreme Court tion to join with Fair Haven in cred it a great privilege to prac- permanent space is pressing. building committee of the Rum- Over the weekend, the New .,. ' _, , . „ c, |,i ntw regionalized junior school. £ R s imm m other tice law but that since boyhood After extensive study, and dis- son board. Classrooms Needed Will Listen to YRaTradess ««Counci,l ^r*='AFL-CIO., en- K ™ -:s he had always hoped some day Rumson's projected needs cal dorsed the re-election of Sen. box. and friends, /etafcvwandas- to assume the bench. for 12 new classrooms in the fall Case. The group, usually pro- sociates filled the courtroom to a "I shall miss greatly the prac- FREEHOLD — History de- which, he estimated, consumed standing room capacity. Teeners Parade Here of 1967 and 15 in 1968. A newpartment students of Freehold about 42 seconds of classroom Democrat, jumoed the gun be- tical excitement of law," he con- building of any kind will take; Regional High School may—or me. fore the AFL-CIO convention in "I'm very deeply moved that tinued. "I shall miss the stimu- two years to complete, and Rum- may not—be on hand tonight for June when afl nation-wide en- so many of you came here," lation of my friends and partner- ilIt wawas s luthc eJtiio first t limtime e uiathai t a"amm ... , . son cannot hesitate in making a a meeting of the Freehold Town- Judge Carton said,' after taking ship here." In Business Protest decision, the board president said. announcement of a political club dorsements yf be made, His partner for 22 years in the ship Young Republicans at themeeting had been made in a RED BANK - A crowd of teenagers in the business district law firm of Pillsbury, Carton and The board has under consider- American Hotel. class here, Mr. Berlin said, al- teenagers, some of them carry- in recent months. Barnacle, Atlantic Highlands and ation, a site on which it would William Benassl, club presi- though many announcements of ing signs, paraded on Broad St. A number of merchants com- Boy Prizes Letter like to build a middle school. dent, said last night that an in- Middletown, John M. Pillsbury, plained at a meeting of the Com- activities which might have po- sidewalks Saturday afternoon to Negotiations for purchase of thevitation had been tendered also county counsel, presented munity Chamber M Commerce litical implications are regular- protest their treatment by local unidentified parcel are underway. through the school but that he Judge Carton his first robe, a that tiie young people blocked ly made.,. usinesamcnf.<>«/ju.—. — . • no From Gov. Hughes gift from the law firm. sidewalks "arid" store entrances While . formal announce- would be surprise^ if anyone re- , Me referred, he said, to the Police raTef'Gebrge H. Clay- ment of* buiWing plans "has been sponded. '" -" '"' FREEHOLD - A nine-year-old seph for his interest in state af- "I don't know of anyone more ton, who observed the activity, after School and on' Saturdays. Monmouth County Youth Gov- qualified or more outstanding for made by the board as a whole, Guest speakers will be three Cub Scout, Joseph Fox, is proud fairs. The letter reads: estimated their number at 150 In some places, including the ernment Day, United Nations the position," Mr. Pillsbury said. its intentions are clearly under- of five announced'candidates tor contests, seminars, and a Sen. possessor of a letter from Gov. "Congratulations for winning to 200. He said five policemen Caramel Sweet Shop, the teen- stood. Judge Carton's sorts, Lawrence the Third District Republican Harrison A. Williams scholar- Richard J. Hughes. It makes up your Cub Scout pack essay con- dispersed them. agers had been told not to A. Carton, 3rd, who is associated nomination for Congress, John ship contest sponsored by thefor an essay contest prize cere- ] test on 'What I Would Do If 1 The youngsters had placards congregate without making pur- with his father's former firm, 'w\ Conover, William Ryan, and Col- incumbent junior Democratic mony he couldn't attend. Were Governor.' Your essay, Indicating they felt local busi- chases. Peter J. Carton, helped their Fire Pumper lingwood Harris. U. S. Senator PARKWAY) GOING TO THE CITY? 25" Rertangulai CORNED Rev. Dr. Charles E. Bourne A.M.E. Zion Church in Red Bank, has been honored by more than GO BY BUS! 700 members of his congregation at a testimonial dinner in the Airport Plaza, Hwy. 34, Hazier, H. J. Sterington House here. and Keansburg Terminal (fWST CUTS PBKB) SUGHHY HIGHER) Of the 151 patrons for the func- R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. The OIVOH tion, 17 were from Red Bank, in- R.T. For* $1.59 Newark Model »«*»» cluding: FROM THE DECORATOR onour 244-9828 — 787-0046— 787-9676 Mrs. Margaret Battels, Mr. and C8LMML ngy •tyUngln«en Mrs, Thomas Battle, Miss Ber- Free Parking Sliced Bacon 79. n..r..nd.6lld..T*li>-e 2 k.' CM1.59 The MB01 . Model MM" «OM THE OtCOUkTOr! a«OU»> Chermlng Early American lo-boy styling In genuine M»ple CUT-RITE FINAST veneers end tolldi. Three speakers: two twin-cone 9" x 6"; one 3W. WAX PAPER SHORTENING The NARIONNt Model M4IH I .OM TH[ DECORATOR GROUP Exqulelle French Provincial lo-boy alyllng In genuine Cherry Frultwood veneers and Bob Reussille plays his , . . wlldi. Three tpoekere: two WIN UP TO 3,000 "Ace in the Hole" IN CASH PRIZES after he hat laid his cards on the table, flushed out every Diamond , ITS FUN 70 PLAY.., rhe PMNTISb Model MMW in his full house, and offered you a chance to draw out, ... he will ;gitidlHitetpi Y a lo boy styling In genuine oil s Acer !rrTri*Tidi6T... "You just css't..i».**.*h £"?«-" finished Walnut veneers and setect hardwood solids. "iUCKY JMJMBiRS/ Twin-cone 9" x 6" speaker. NOTHING TO BUY-NOTHING TO WRITE COMPLETE DETAILS AT CHECK STAND Reussilles' =« 36 Broad at-the-Clock 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK RED BANK, 362 BROAP STRUT PUBUC NOTICES AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS Ft* SALE THE DAILY REGISTER NEED A BAND? AUTOS FOB SALE ,1962 CORVETTE itn PLYMOUTH fttvoY - tutu. •*• 1M3 IMP*J^ COKVIRTIBLE — V4 Moadty, M»y ; TZJJBllRYl will audition lor ejttafer. Automatic. ca*fca- Ko amn Very elcaa. «o aun*} 6nrm. (JIM parties, cancel, cburch eilalri. 'Ad- Cnrntroklt. Four «**<1 etfcfc MO km down. VOM moots. lUaCJMOar Can- VrT.kBihy Cbenoltt TtUJlO. •mncii. c«ll 747-49U. 1959 TRIUMPH TR 3 Excellent UJUUHJJC fil«. C mllee. Many eilraa. Call Til- full price. No money down. UcCAR- sell by May 17, New top. Power ateer inff. brekei. Good condlUon. AaUng 1P55 OLDSMOBILE — Hardtop. Full thy Chevrolet 3M-1101. KM. Call 8T1O178 power. Automatic transmission. $95- BRANP NEW IWi uet VOLKSWAGEN - Tinwloor. No Call :M-O37S. money down. 136.13 month. McCARthy 19«5 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE - V8. Chevrolet. ZS1-1101. lded. No money down. $62.73 month 1&62 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE— PER MO. MeCAStby Chevrolet. 291-1101. 35.000 mllM. Bxcellent conilltlon. B,»»5. VALIANTS DOWN PAYMENT 1B62 THUNDERBIRD — BUck. Kbup. Call 775-71M alter 8 p.m. 441.91 No money down. (S2.45 a month. Mc- 1»«3 CHEVy II NOVA 300 STATION PLYMOUTH'S $46.44 CARthy Chevrolet, 2»1UO1. WAdON — Blx cyllntKr 1964 FORD Full Print '64 Homo $ 8.80 '63 Ford $ 8.80 V-l Cuifem Four-door Sedan •4S Chevy $239$ 2-Dr, Galoxle 4-Dr. Automatic transmission, - Irnpolo 3-Dr. Hardlap '64 Chtvy 510.70 '62 Pontlac $ 6.80 Radio, Haatar Impafa 2-Dr. Hardtop Catolina 2-Dr. •*5 Fen» $15» Hardtop Custom 590 '64 Ford $11.20 $1195 Country Squire Station '62 Rambler $ 3.80 •45Oldi $219$ Wagon, 9 Pass. 9 passenger wagon Cutlass 3-door '64 Ford $ 7.80 "64 Falcon $149$ Falrlane "500" 2-Dr. '42 Chtvy $ 1.80 1964 RAMBLER Impala 2-door hardtop Station Wagon '64 PonMae $11.20 ffO-H 2-door Hardtop. Bonnevllle Convertible, '44 Chevy $139$ '62 Ford $ 4.80 Automatic transmission, V-8 Factory Air Galaxie 4-door Blscayne 4-Dr. Engine, Power Steering, Radio '64 Che\y $10.70 •6JChry.ltr$ 6.80 '63 Oldi $1395 Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop Hearer • Newport 4-dcor •63 Cadillac $289$ '64 Oldl $11.60 Cutlass, 1-br. '63 Bale. $10.80 $1595 Convertible •63 Oldl $10.80 LeSabre 4-Or., •63 Flym. $129$ "88" 4-Dr, Hardtop Hardtop Belvedere 4-Dr. '*3 Ford $10.60 '61 tuldt $ 5.40 1964 OLDSMOBILStation Wagon. E •43 Ford $149$ GaloKfe XL Hardtop LeSabre Convertible Automatic Tramminion, Power XL. Full Power • '63 Olds $11.60 •60 Bulck $ 5.60 Steering, Radio, Heater '62 liitck $109$ "61" Convertible LeSabre .4-Dr. convertible $1895 •61 Chevy $ 69$ Impalo Convertible .... I.M P O R T S TOYOTA 1965 YOLKS (1595 Salts* Service) 1500 Two-Door 1965 VOLKS $1495 Two-Door S«)on 1965 RAT $1095 llM Wooon 1963 Eng. FORD $795 -••',: Coprl 1962 VOLVO ,, $1695 • '•' F1KJ0 ., (. • 1962 KARMAN SHIA '•'.•."•••.: .:." '.$995: OUR I960 JA&UAR $1195; This car REPUTATION J.I Four-Coor S«ton ON THE ACTION has passed our 16.point '65 RAMBLER $1495 RIDES WITH Ctosllc Two-Door safety and LEADER IN THE performance EVERY '65 CHEVROLET $1895 test. V4 Bel Air Two-Door; Sedan VEHICLE '64 RAMBLER $1295 j LOW- WE SELL! '64 CHEVROLET $1295 Six, Two-Door Sedan PRICED '63 TEMPEST $ 795 SPECIAL Two-Door Sedan '63 CORVAIR $ 995 FIELD! 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Atom Two-door ied '» CHEV. 6, 4-dr. Sad. $895 1962 CHEVROLET $ 995 Nova convertible, red, automatic, very clean. '42 CORVAIR Convartibl. }8?5 TEMPEST Convertibf. *995 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Karmann Gh!« coup*, blu*» '61 FORD Wjgon $595 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 '61 RAMBLER 2-dr. Sed. $395 Black ledan. '41 CORVAIR Coupe $595 1963 MGB $1195 'ID LINCOLN 2-dr. Hdf. $895 Roadifar, radio, h»»i*r. '40 CHEV. 6 2-dr. Sed. $2»5 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 '40 T-BIRD Coup* $895 Karmann Shie convertible, like new. Radio, heater, 4-ipaed. '5» CHEV. 4-dr. S.d. $295 DOMESTICS '59 8UICK 4-dr. Sadan $395 REMEMBER: Nobody, but nobody beats a RUSSELL DEAL! MANY MORE TO 1962 PONTIAC ..$ 795 Tempest itation wagon, automatic, radio, heater. CHOOSE FROM v 1962 PONTIAC $ 750 Tampeit four-door ttdan. STOP IN TODAY 1964 CHEVROLET 1$I495 Malibu two.door, exceptionally clean. 1962 MERCEDES BENZ ' $1595 190 sadart. EXTRA SPECIAL CHEVROLET ;: I960 RAMBLER Station Wagon $195 \ IJSEDCARLOT 5^t^MOKlMOLJTH' COUNTY'S Rt. J4 at Monmouth Road 1964 PONTIAC , $2195 Grand Ptltc iporf coup*. 542-1126 CHECK THIS BEFORE YOU BUY HEADQUARTERS "OUR: VEHICLES GAMY-A 100'k GUARANTEE NEW CAR SHOWROOM OLDSMOBILE , FOR 30 DAYS OR I.OOIJMILES. ; ROUTE 34 EATO)>ITOWN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and URGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 5*2-1000 ; RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 W»dn»iday 'HI ,4 P.M. SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. Safclrdiv 'til I P,M. 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank SHREV/SPURY/AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY l6-4W*y, M.y 16,1966 THE DAILY AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICE* HELP WAHTtO-MALE tow WA.vna>-*utB 1M0 VOUCBWAOEfl — excellent run- 1S63 PORSCHE — Kormetl aonr«ttu<. ~»«*w ULWX CAJtX — ror h*m* AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ning oondiUon. New engine, rlean In- Excellent coudttlon. Call 7U-2S48 a(Ui BOATMAN'S SHOP ana Itwlaitrjr, Ex»frrl«nc*d m*i&Unuet terior, Sun roof, radio tad bettor. Beat 6 ti.ra. NEW JERSlrB LARGEST MARDtX at S.U but. Fertilising. Mtdlcg, prun- CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUM OPERATORS. oiler. Call 2M-U» uur J p.m. week- in# and «he*rlng. CUl bttwMii #4, 1197 CHRYSLER — Windsor. Pused ISM CORVAIR — Four-door. 110 h.p. CLASSIC 1963 OT 8TIJDEBAKER — SUPPLY HOUSE. ALL STOOB BOAT- Cll-MSf. ' Esso's chemical pUnt tad petroleum refinery In Lmden, New March UMMCtion. Reasonable. Call 391- Automatic. Radio, White-wall tlre«. days. Excellent condition. One owner, Must ING NEEDS UHDEK ONE P.OOf. 103«. HAW. 741-0637. sell 462-0416. BVINRUDB OUTBOARD MOTOR PAINTING AND RjiPAm Jersey, Ins career openings tor high schoot gndttttM (or equiv- 1953 STtTDEBAKER — Five j*8flenir<*r SALES, NEW AND U8ED. EXPERT mt». V-» itarulard Ihlft. Call 717- 1«6« TR 4A — Three months old. Like AUtoU alent oerflKcBtes) wWi an interest in chemistry to operate our 4652. new. »25«0. Call Arthur 7(7-2517 be- REPAIR8 ON EVDTRUDE. JOHNSON ° process production units. Our 1500 acre plant produces gaaoUne, AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS tween 6-/ p.m., except Friday. AND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPT PROFESSIONAL LAWN BERVICE — 1961 CADILLAC—Sixty Bpeefal. Com- SERVICE. 24 WKARP AVB.. RED jet fuel, heating oil, and dozens of chemicals. pjetely equipped including air coniil- 1964 CHEVEL.LE — Standard shift. BANK. 741-5780. At reasonable prices. USht trucklnt Uonlnic. 44,000 miles. Excellent condi- 19,000 miles. Excellent condition. J1.250. OPEN BUN. AND HOLIDAYS and clean-up wwrk. Call 2S4-7461. tion. Call 717-6393. Call 264-2237. 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. OFFICE MAINTENANCE — Ye», we Previous experience ii not required; we'll train you. dust, empty ash tray«, wast« basketa, 1956 OLDBMOBILE — Sunor Deluxe VOLKSWAGEN— Kaimann Ghla 1962, MONMOUTH MARINA Balling Cenlel clean floors, blinds, etc. (The little Process training rates start at J3.23V4 an hour and move up to AUTO LEASING US All power. Good eorjjlllon. Best One owr«r. Clean. Willie., Must .Complete line of: PacesHlp, tilings). CaJJ Upkeep A Co. al 229-1943. ofler. Ca.ll 2641424. rifiee, $1,045. Call Rev. Bailie 531-52^0. Chrysler-Lonest&r, .AJcort, finark, J3.75 an hour after three years. These are shift jobs and shift ANY NEW MAKE OR MODEL CAR 11S5 I'LYMOUTil — Two-door. Auto- I^areun M-16. Scorpion, viking, BMAli, LAWNS MAINTAINED — Pel 1965 BLACK CHEVROLET CONVERT- (Jklmmar, ar*l Chrysler Outltoards differential for the second and third shifts are 8c and 16c aa INSURANCE I MAINTENANCE OPTIONAL IBL*, — Excellent condition. Must sell. matic transmission, jadio healer. $100. J or monthly. Free ••tlmatea, 787 J,2.OIH>. Call after 5:30, 842-4690 . 'Jail 9(6-9373. 4« West 81.. MonmouUi Beach 222-3492. 3479 or 747-2480. hour. Job security includes an excellent benefits program with a ALL LEASES "TAILORED" TO FIT YOUR NEEDS TEMPEST 11)63 — Convertible. Abso- 21' INBOMID UTILITY BOAT — Wit] free pension plan, sickness benefits, group insurance, health in- ISM CHBVEU^E WAGON — Immacu- trailer. l.T;0 h.p. Chrysler marine en- We Will Arrang* To Purchase) Your Preient Car lutely no CABII needed down. Bank will late condition. Excellent buy. Powe surance, and a savings plan. finance SGI* at »7 B0 ivtnkly. Cull col- fillrte. Radio aivi heatur. 747 967ft. pine. Make offer. Call 747-9149. EMPLOYMENT lect. PA 1-7100 OASIS MOTORS, F.t. BLUEJAY — No 1907. Full equipment HELP WANTED-FEMALE B. Sayrevllle. 1W>6 VOLKSWAGEN MODEL 1300 — Telephone us or drop us a post-card; we'll be glad to send you Bejiaand. Hendix radio, leatherette, Including trailer, pram and mooring. Dial 741-1234 1065 CHEVROLET II18CAYNE ~ Eight anowi and more extra*. Good an new IKa.iorJat.le. Call 747-9263. an application and more details about these openings. IOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OPERATED cylinder. Auloniallc, foil price }U&5 (it.*l nu waiting for delivery, S1,6D3, 2.1 CABIN CRUIBEn — Fully equipped. McCAKlhy Chevrolet. 291-1101. 2Sl-3O0O._ * J6tt. Call WIG CONSULTANT Area Code 201—474-5139 or 474-7095 1956 FORD — A«klni J75. 1966 VOLKSWAGE" N BUS — Blue! 291-2526. Beautician or coBmetolojy Calt Hftpr 6 p.m. radio. J2,2*>. Call AL.OEN BLOOP — Vaoron flail*. Experience preferred 291-3218 7R7-2I112 Stainless steel rigging. Shoal dralt. 2T Will train If necessary h.p. motor. Fully equipped. S3.B&0. 747 Excellent salary pint com million, Employment Section SEACOAST ALFA ROMEO JULIA 8PRINT G.T. 1964 POOT'IAC LE MANS—Convertible Full or part-time, Apply at 1664. 22,000 mUei, dual Webw carburet- burguruly. Hurst extras. Slick shin. 5318 alter 5. LEASING INC. ors. Excellent condition. 681-63M. Beautiful condition. $l.70n. Call afte MIMN SKIFF — 20'8". Eicelltnt con- SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. P. O. Box 222 ' p.m. any ilay, 741-8192. AN AFFILIATE OF SEACOAST FINANCE CO SINCE 1925 MERCURY 1962 — Station Excellent starting salary plus salary reviews at 6 months, 12 months and annually thereafter.. Liberal company benefits. RUSSiLL PftUDENnAcr OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Iniurane* Company of America 542-1000 213 Washington Street HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Newark, New Jarsey (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) Empleymtnl Bura«u opan 8:30 j.m, ts 4:40 p.m. 741-0910 Monday through Friday HOURS:—Mon., Tuer,, Thuri., Fri. 9 to 9; Wed. 9 to 6; Sat. 9 to 5 An Equal Opportunity Employer HELP HELP WAW1TD-MALZ HE FAMILY CIRCUS ByBBKMM FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER Mondty, M*y W, 1966-17 MEW-AGE KO SAJUUXIt Mut Your Own &urlnew AMt7MElV» VAMJEg TO NOW SELL "KNAPP SHOtt" I W.H CKXtTI DRAWER!. OR I 21 WORK FULL OR PART TIME. Com- SINGLE DKE8SZM. Tool Designers plete line Men'i Work flhoei ind Men't WALNUT OR OAK. and Women's Dress Bhoei. Dally com- 1249 UVINO ROOM SUITE. 1135 itkt*o*.-r AJUtA - imBss in Un ut, ~ : :, " ' ' mission plus monthly bonus; insurance DAVENPORT. SLEEPS JUNIOR & SENIOR benefits, training;, selling equipment TWO. CHOICE VINYL Sample free. Call-Write Q.P. Cardinal, NYLON FRIEBE. GREEN GROVE GARDENS 1 790 Broad St., Newark. HA 3-9191. I H9.85 ROCKER. SWIVEL COM- I tl To design and develop tooling for DYNAPAK INSURANCE PRODUCERS — Add Top BIhfATION. CHOICE COL- High Energy Rate Forming Machines Mutual Funds (Dreyfus, etc.), Stocks, ORS. VERY HIOH BACK. I1W BEDROOM. DRE8SER, 1100 FOUR ROOMS-$115 Bonds, Variable Annuities to your port- M I R R O K CHEST. folio. Top Commissions, Free Leads. CHOICE FULL OR TWIN (ONE BEDROOU) Forging and Extrusion experience required. Train. Call 512-1700. BIZE BED. WALNUT BOAT CARPENTERS — Looking for a OR LINED OAK FIN- •k Fiva Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. future In the Marine Fiberglass field? iflK. MARPROOF TOPS. • Efficiency \V!i Rooms) $ 95 mtact Jack Fields, 264-2350. % 39.50 MATTRESSES OR BOX I 50 SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS lend resume, apply or call: YOUNG MAN WANTED — To lean SPRINGS. BY SLEEP- HEAT, COOMNO OAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITI0N1NO hardwood floors, laying and Door Band- MATE. ALL SIZES. T.V. ana pnone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, psrklns and waux-ln storags ing Experience with hammer helpful. I 09 HIGH R1SKR DOUBLE I U facllttiii. spacious rooms, largs doieuu Walk U> shopping plaza, busei and 636-9100 Ext. 253 Ken Lay ton 747-3473. SLEEPER. TWO KOAM school. OR INNER BPRINO DIRECTIONS: Garden Bute Exit 117 to 36, esst on St to Airport Shopping EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDKJ1 MATTRESSES. MAKES P!a*a. turn letL then twA blocks to mcrfr] aDartmrnt. Tiora 35, {J. li. COOKS AND DISHWASHERS — Apply TWO SINGLE BED8. rields) to Baxlit Ave., turn left on Middle Rd.. straight ahead. GENERAL DYNAMICS In person, Martini's Diner, Rt, 36, BEDROOM. FOUR 1125 Keansburg. »177 riECES. CHE8T. DOIT- Phone 264-I84& HLE HRE8SER OREY. MAR-PROOF TOPS. ASP APARlMEfYIS FURNISHED ROOMS Electro Dynamic Division MEN - STUDENTS FULL BOOKCASE BED. AND SHIFT WOWRKERS DINING ROOM. SOLID 1245 HIGHLANDS — Four-room apartment ONARIX) — Bay Ave. In rellned »499 OAK TABLE WITH All utilities. Call 611-2659 or house. Furnished room for one or .160 Av.n.l St. Avenel, N. J. LEAF, FOUR MATCH- M2-976I. persons, own bath, walk-ln closets, Convenient three hnuri a day. Guar- ING CHAIRS. LARGE TWO ROOMS — Unfurnished. Near rlgerJUor, private entrsnee. Call 291- -An K_uiJ Opportunity Employer anteed SI.25 to $2.25 per hour accord BUFFET, HUTCH TOP. town. Light housekeeping; semi-private ( after 7:30 p.m. or weekends, Ing to ability. Car and phone required SOFA. MODERN 1145 bath. Qulft mature lady. 7I1-O7S1. For Interview call 566-2019, 775-1083. S169 TWEED 88" LONO. ILEAN. MODERN ROOMS — Prlvats 462-1074, or evenings 44S-4162. FOAM guSHIONB. FURNISHED THREE ROOMS — Tile , free TV. 13 dally, gt5 weekly SEALY BED. MAPLE I !9 I nath and shower. Private entrance. person, double occupancy. HOLLY MECHANIC—Welder on truck bodie I Heat and hot water SJpplled. 747- LI, MOTEL PJ. 38, w. Keansburg. and hoists. Call Chet Gray at Rod IUB TWIN-SIZE, COMPLETE WITH BOX SPRING AND Ial26 before 11 a.m. 741-6604 or 7(7- gets Truck Equipment, Hwy. 35, Eat 012« after 7 p.m. REMODELED — Detail Draftsmen ontown, M2-3220. POSTl'RI-TYPE MAT- Kn, romfortsble, reasonable. S12 TRESS. SUBLET — LOVELY ONE-BEDROOM •r week up. Gentleman preferred, MECHANICAL SALESMAN—Full time, retail atore, APARTMENT, New. Everything sup- rang room. Pier Hotel. Call 291-00M. Write '1A.C," Box 620, R(*l BarJb, stat "We're still too close to fte driveway. Grandma won't 1432 8ECTIONAL. ALL. KOAM (ISO plied except electricity. Convenient lo- Ing complete details about eelf, previ 12 SEPARATE CUSH- ion. Call 222.21(0 or 229K3O. )OM IN PltlVATE HOME - Two Familiar With detailing parti (or manufacturing. ous employment, expected starting iai drive her car in -fill we're over in the middle of ths bvm." IONS ON SEATS AND cks from center of town. Jot re- ary. BACK INCLUDING MAR- SBA BRIOHT n^lt>le businessman, call after 3. Work involves component parts for electric Motors and PnOOP CORNER TA- maculate three-room apartment, un- (Mi. MAN WANTED — Experienced car BLE. rnlshed, Immediate occupancy, 1062 generator* which consist of castings and for fabrications. renter and mason. Own' truck needed i Ave. ED BANK — Small furnished room Far home Improvement oomp&ny. 222 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE S 38.50 MATTRESSES. ODDS I 10 rent Call 7681. AND ENDS. M0BT1.Y UD BANK-«UTTON PARK — Three 7(1-1382. Excellent starting salary and fringe, benefits. FULL SIZED. BOMB tnd SH'roem unfurnished apartments. ATLANTIC SERVICE BED SLATS FOR CONVBRTA BEDS. bus line, near towo. Heat and cook- NOLS ROOMS — Clasn, comfort- HELP WANTED-Male • Female LIVING ROOM SAM- g gas furnished. Inqutr* 187-C., I reasonable. Oentlemsn preferred. . . t lend ruume, apply or call: STATION llntfe bed alia 20c es. Double bed •"' PLE. BY ROWE. SPAN- anch Ave., or call 747-2685. Wallace BL, 741-5392. Oarage. Rise 35c ea. Bring your measurements. ISH CONTEMPORARY BED BOAKDB IN STOCK. ARAOE APARTMENT—Three rooms LAHOE CORNER ROOM RED BANK DE8ION. CALL TO Furnished . 636-9100 Ext. 253 HOLD. tath, garage. Across from snooping EXAMINER Janttc Refining Company wilt lease RED BANK LUMBER .rsa. one block from busline. (83. Cal 219 Monmouth St., Red Bank two-bay service station on shrews To examine children's coats and taki Corner Pearl and Wall Ited Bank IRWIN'S S p.m., 7U-6O72. JRNIBHBD ROOM - Mlddleaged charge of examiners. Experienced, o jry Ave. Ideally situated for a sales imaa. Board, If destred. U541B GENERAL DYNAMICS a good all-around operator who wouli ilndcd and mechanically inclined op SPECIAL VALUES! New selection of 27 MONMOUTH ST RED BANK [UDD BANK ~- Bfflclency apartment renrsbury Ave., Red Bank. 741-O5OJ. like to become an examiner. This is .tor. Esrly American reproductlons-comprls- . 747-0011 short block from business district an excellent opportunity for a good- Ing plaques, cocktail, step and end busline. Business mstj or women. paying year-round position with a top- Minimum investment tables. Pictures, mlproti, lamps', oor- PARTICULAR :«il 842-4895. alter 5. Electro Dynamic Division ner cloaetft. Curio cabinets, etc. Also notch company. Apply Long Branc Financial assistance about thi quality of workmanship that LAIROE MODKILV THRCE-ROOM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Manufacturing Co., 20 Third Ave., Lon very special and fine French chaise U done In your homeT Then, Jou'll lounse. RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE 'ARTMENT — (85. Available In HOUSES FOR SALE Branch. Or call 222-SS45. Reasonable rent schedule want our men to properly Install Tour me. Call 787.3483. ,150 Avenel Street Avenel, N. ORHEX3. Sycamore- Ave., Little silver. aluminum gutters. Free estimates, MEN — WOMEN k Paid training •ORT MONMOUTH — Four largi COMFORT AND . . An E _ual Opportunity Employer Several openings tor general facto: FORD TRACTOR — H60. 39" Scott PROWN'S, ooms. Unfurnished. Gas, heat and hoi *ork. No experience neceaaary. Stead lall Mr. Norton. 6O9-685-HI5, I) to 5, spreader, 125. Parker lawrj sweeper, 'aUr supplied. (85. 787-6477. CONVENIENCE day-Bhlft employment. Apply Atlant 229-9(37 evenings. •&. Water hoses, 60' long, $3 each. 32 Broad «t. Red Bank 741-7500 this umlaut! home. A btrbeeua on Tile MarAlfacturing Co., Atlantic Av( Llltle Wonder edger, $38. Thfte MOTT ONG BRANCH —• Kour-room apart. if screened porch, another on the 1EACH CLUB FOR LEA3E — 400"hammer sickle lawn mowers, i* cut. CUSTOM-MADE COUCH — 72", foam lent, unfurnished. Yearly occupancy, HELP WANTTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Matawan. rivate beach Includes bathlns; concea- rubber cushion green damask with slip- tlo. Pig modern kitchen, larfe din- Each has separate 15 h.p. Wisconsin cover. Reasonable. Call 741-1485. lomplelely modernized. 531-0336. room, fireplace In living room, lorj, refreshment stand and parking. lotor. J1200.. Call 291-0552. bedroornn. two baths. L»r»e Jot DEPARTMENT MANAGER .WAREHOUSE FOREMAN HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL Soft rental tor the season. Beach- WO ROOMS AND BAfTH—Furnished, Ith lovely Jandicaping- and privacy. omber Beach Club. Ocean and At- CANVAS OAR-TOP CARRIER — PICNIC TABLES 'erlooklng lovely river view. Prefe: ot water heit Near school*, churchei [uit bs experienced In all phases of CALL 842-4390 antlo Aves., .North Long Branch. 412- Waterproof. Heavy duty, 4x6", *?5. 0*11 nature business womar/. 741-4136. 'TRAINEE . shipping and" receiving. Apply Thomp- 7(7-5316 after 5 p.m. Yep, It's that lime again! And then id bm line. Cillfornla bound owner LICENSED REAL ESTATE BAIZES- !254. are good redwood tables, complete UMBON — 3'i^oom unfurnished reduced asking prlca to 125,500, aon lnduitrlea, Mid Monmouth Indui- !»U ui today. STOCK CLERKS trlal Park, New Shrewsbury. PEOPLE (Iflalrniia of Joining a progres- WJSC1LS WEEKLY SPECIALS! Pic- with two benches. Priced right. See ft No pets. Csjl sive agency. Pleasant working condi- lie table $175. Electric kltclien clock them at store. 2J"x72". H2.85; 34"l72", Htt-1234 . - SALES CLERKS PAIKTEfifT^- Experienced. Call attar tions. We ara members of Multlp]« ;i.Z5. Ironlag board. $?.7A. Two-speed •avy top, I2>.°3. IATONTOWN — JBaton Crest Club and HALL BROS., Realtors 8 p.m- 264-7787, or . Listing Service. Call now for appoint- vindow fan (6.50. Soil bed VTO.SO. nrtmenta. Pod, tennis. From (106. River Rd. Fair Haven 741-78W 787-SIM. ' ment 291-1800. THE CURTIN AGENCY, ombination freeier-retrlgeratofreeierretrlgerator W9.MW9. . RED BANK LUMBER Member Multiple Listing Service, Full find par I-time. No experience Realtors, Leonardo. MERICAN OIL COMPANY,Twin beds $145$14.50 eachh. RUSCIL'RUSCIL'88 , a Brook Rd. 542-1580. Bscuiiry, vrlll train. Good opportunity OTKADT AND PART-TIMI HELP — K. Front St, Red Bank. 7411O3. ' Tomer Petrl and Wall Re0 Bank tor kdvincunent with line projrei- Apply la person,' Bin's Car Wash. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Jim Molitor & Son vt dftcount department'-tore chain, Hwy. 31 Klddletown. SHORELINE MACHINERY FOR SALS gicellent working conditions and comMA- N WANTED — IJgtit maintenance Offers high rolume Ssrvlce Itallon foi RENT A TV BXDCUT1VB OFFICE SPACB-At 28 Qualify Built Homes pany bentfiti. Apply to Store man««r. arM porter work. Apply In person, PERSONNEL SERVICE case. On highway 35, lust north of NTBRNATIOHAL BACK HOE — Andfeckless PL, Red Barib. 650 iq. It. In Ralph Frledland * Bros., Locun BL, PorltMe d«r. week. BAY8H0BB TV. Red Bank. Paid training. Flnancla 38 Church BL, Ke&nsbmn. 78T-4400. oader. Excellent condition, (aerlflot. llgnlfled modern office building with . TWO GUYS . ' Keyport 77 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-3554 aslstance offered. For Information cal ^11 JIJ-oWO. Mnplete services. Carpeted through. Aurora, III. SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Ui. ' Jtt W »t TwInbrncH RtJ. § • MECHANIC — Auto glass, lays MU 7-2800, evenings between ~ ut, with most attractive wall treat- «B582 TW 7-1625 TW H1W "Mlddletown Watch for our ads In Sunday's ma t p.m., 9I8-0623. lectric. $20. Oood condition. Cal] any nent and electrical fixtures. Call 747- rklr.n tor our courtesr ar at U}« 'ate • and window • glazilr/g Good pay. lma, BfiO-MTl. MERCHANDISE WANTED 1730 between B and 5:30. wivrwiiv- HBUPER - With at KorrM Plate Glass Co.. 10 Mapla Ave., ASBURY PARS PRESS 1EB . Information opportuinltle illday Inn In Aurora, cnolce lm- Red Bank. 741-1063. NINE-PIECE MAHOOANY DINING YOU ARE INTERESTED - In _ nvetl lots within five miles ot sew leut two yfcari nperleiict. Call Hi* allabll e In franchlaeran d asea AtTTSD — Pram with oars In good SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Lead' rltB PABTAKE. B., Btq. dirt ROOM SET — Furniture. T.V. irand new modern office space, well 'II Telephone building. CARPENTERS Ing diaper service, local territory. idds and ends. Call 717-0319. iondltlon. Call attet >:30 p.m. or week- ocated In the center of Red Bank, con- VALE ATTENSANr - Apply Iff Two experienced: one experienced car- Leidsj supplied. Salary pliu comml LAFAYSTTB 444 ClUien band nAlo >nds. 741-M62, Tact uie lor further Information. THE LARGE WOODED LOT •on, Booadele Nursing' Home, penter's helper. Call 281-1358 after 6. Blon plus car expenses. Call PA IM56 MONEY TO LOAN nd accessories Best offer. Call after COLJJECTOR — Wanv ^ld toy train) DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. i"ou.r bedrooms, thre* full battii, Ilv- Kwy. 39, Haslet p.m. 741-H80. any condition. Far rliO or will trade: aRABI.E RTVER FRONT suite. room, dining room, modern kltch• CAR WASHERS - FULL OR PART- COOKS, WAITRESSES AND BUB H.O.. 027. 0, Stanford gauge. 774-riO. , paneled family room, finished baie- BARTENDER - For night club in TIME — KiperUnce preferred but notB0Y8 (Over 18) — Call Harry's Lob- HOME OWNERS 23' G.E. TELEVISION — Reven first floor In the Tulltr Building. Keantburg; 10 years experience, Mar- ater House. &42-9B35, after 5 p.m, months old, S80. Heart-shaped thin IPR1MO I"
Farm Service
