Distribution Weather THEDMLY CoMUrnM* suuMoe, milder today high In ». Clear and cool 31,175 tonight low Bear M. Moitly IUD- I Red Bank Area f ny and warmer tomorrow Mgh near 80. Outlook Saturday, fair Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. and mild. MONMOUTH COUMTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 Iuued dally, Monaiy Uirouih rria«y. Mcond CUM PoiU«« THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 VOL. 88, NO. 238 Pill it RH Bank and at AddlUonl Mallliur O(Ilc«». Jc PER COPY PAGE ONE Lands on Moon in First Try Surveyor Sending Pictures

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -| atively smooth, hard surface that on the craft astronauts will prominences, and some goug- tists that the surface might be •Surveyor 1, defying Jongsihot apparently suitable as a possi- use for a landing later in the ing, as if the surface had been deep dust or spongy lava that odds against a first-try success, ble descent point for future as- decade. struck by objects from space at could swallow a landing vehicle. televised earthward today strik- tronauts. A picture series beginning at an angle. 1 The 620-pound Surveyor plant- ing photos of the lunar land- The successful toudh-down, 5:45 a.m. EDT, using a different The pictures showed no dam- ed its three legs firmly on the scape alter a seemingly perfect executed precisely as pro- TV screen system ll»an that of age to the spidery, instrument- lunar crust at 2:17:37 a.m. gentle landing on the moon. grammed, was viewed as a long two earlier batches, snowed a jammed, craft 10 feet high and EDT, 63 hours and a quarter- The pictures indicated to sci- stride forward for the Unted broad plain devoid of major fea- 14 feet in diame

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Applications subject to approval of membership committee )'.' ' J -' No Mtttar Witt You Art t/»fc- . 4—Thursday, June 2, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Atddently Drink* Informed lag For Had it fut is th* bally Some Anti-Freete Register CUttMed section. LONG BftANCH-Albtrt Mad- T dock, 35, of Grove St., West Bel mar, had his stomach pumped Losing Rented Classrooms OBITUARIES at Monmouth Medical Center ear- ly this morning after he acci- MARLBORO — The Township own requirements force it to conform with new requirements WALTER L. EASTMOND HAROLD J. STAATSBURG JOHN H. KLOS dentally drank some anti-freeze Board of Education received terminate the present arrange- of the State Board of Education 1RV1NGT0N -J-'iH. Klos, while fishing in a private boat word last night that three rented ment. and will implement what he PORT MONMOUTH - Walter MAPLEWOOD — Harold J. 83, of 566 Nye Ave., died Tuesday off the Long Branch Pier, po- class ;oms In use this year will Four other rented classrooms celled a "very fine relationship" L. Etstmond, 61, of 169 Wilson! Staatsburg, 62, of 147 Parker at home. He was the father ol lice reported. not be available next fall. in the Robertsville and Morgan- between the faculty and local Ave., died yesterday in Mon- Ave., died'yesterday in his home. t Mrs. John Nolan of Eatontown. Maddock was aboard the cabin School Superintendent Russell ville fire houses will be con- school board. • mouth Medical Center, Long His wife, Mrs. Margaret Ever- Born In Newark, Mr. Klos hai cruiser "Rita," owned by Harold Wright told the board that it tinued for the 1967-68 year. The Mrs. Evangeline Doparte, Un Branch, following a long illness. , dell Staatsburg, formerly is of Raritan Township. lived here 50 years. He was i Ford of Bradley Beach, when the faces a decision of ordering dou- board is proceeding with plans croft, was engaged as a new . A lifelong resident here, he teacher for the Morganville Mr. Staatsburg was the son of trolly car motorman for Publi incident occurred at approxi- ble sessions for at least four for a new school in Robertsville was the son of the late John S. school at $6,800; Mrs. Earsie Mrs. Matilda Staatsburg, of this Service Co-ordinated Transporl mately 2 a.m. today. Police said grades or finding replacement fa- but bids will not be taken until and Catherine Heins Eastmond. Richardson, Cookatown, teacher place, and the late John Staats- before retiring 18 years ago. H Maddock drank the anti-freeze cilities, possibly by renting mo- next winter and occupancy isn't He owned and operated the for speech therapy and remedial burg. He was a senior clerk in worked for Public Service 35 by mistake, thinking it was wa- bile classrooms. expected until the fall of 1908. Shoal Harbor Fishery, Belford, ter. reading under Title I program the Essex County clerk's office years. The board took the question The Jersey Engineering Co., for over 35 years. • of the anti-poverty war, for $6,- for the last 25 years. Mr. Klos was a member of th The Long Branch First Aid under advisement and promised Long Branch, was engaged for He was a member of the North Squad, called by police, sent a a decision at its July 6 meeting. $1,900 to complete engineering 050; Mrs. Alice Price, Freehold, (Surviving besides his mother Amalgamated Transport Workers and Miss Jane Bragg, Marlboro, Jersey Fishermen's Association and w|fe is a brother, Edward Union. small skiff a few hundred yards Space being lost Is at the Hill- surveys and maps of the Rob- and the Belford Co-op Associa- offshore at the beach off Chel- top Academy. Mr. Wright said ertsville School site. for continuation of tutorial read- Staatsburg, of this place. Besides his daughter, he leave: tion. He was also an exempt sea Ave. to pick up the victim the private school has reported ing programs during the summer Funeral services will be held his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Blau Bids will be taken July 6 for ' member of the local fire com- and take him to the hospital. that increasing demands for its for $75 each a week. tomorrow in the Morrow Memor- Klos; two sore, Wood row Klos o installation of automatic fire pany. ial Methodist Churcbji here, with Montclair and John Klos, herei alarm systems at the Central, Surviving are a son, John W. Rev. William F. B. Rodda, pas- 'another daughter, Mrs. Walter Morganville and Marlboro Treated for Cut Eastmond oi Plainfield; two tor, officiating. Burial will be in schools. Paleczny, here; a brother, Harry Ocean Principal Set LONG BRANCH — James : brothers, Jasper R. Morrell of Holmdel Cemetery, Holmdel, un- Klos of Belleville; a sister, Mrs. Okay Negotiations this place, and Rufus Eastmond der, the direction of the Bedle Fu- The board unanimously Drinks of 103 John St. was Minerva Braun of Newark, am treated last night at Monmouth of Belford, - and a sister, Mr«. neral Home, Keyport. four grandchildren. adopted resolutions approving a Anna Newmeier of Lincroft. To Start Job July 1 procedure for the presentation Medical Center for a minor chest A Requiem Mass was offered wound received in a stabbing in- Services will be held Satur- OTTO GEHRHARDT and consideration of employee this morning in St. Leo's Catholii OCEAN TOWNSHIP-The The school board also accepted cident last night. day at 10 a.m. In the Scot HAZLET - Otto Gehrhardt, 51 grievances, and tor negotiating Church, here. The funeral wa principal of the township high an $8,160 bid from the Fire De-| According to police, Drinks Funeral Home, Belford, with Rev of 9 Michigan Ave., died yester- with Teacher Association repre- directed by George Ahr and Son,school, Douglas W. Fredericks of was stabbed in an apartment at rnone aneaa Robert Wright, pastor of Btlford day in Rivervlew Hospital, Red tection and Alarm System Co.,isenlatjV(3 on salaries, curricu- here. Dover, Del., will start work July 136 Monmouth St, where he Methodist Church, officiating Bank, after a short illness. 1 by assisting Superintendent Inc., Greenwich, Conn, to install lum, teacher needs, and other allegedly became involved in an Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- He was born in Germany, lived Charles Scott in administer- a fire detection system in the mutual problems. Lininj up hotels, entertainment MRS. JOSEPHINE N. HIGGINS argument. No complaint was tery, Middletown. most of his life in Jersey City, ing the summer school programs. Oakhurst School. Mr. Wright recommended both and travel reservations lakes just and for the past 12 years had re- MARLBORO-Mrs. Josephini measures and said they had been made by either party Involved, a few minutes on the phone. Mr. Fredericks, principal of Mr. Scott said similar systems, sided here with his nephew, John N. Higgins, of Hudson St., 'died worked out to the mutual satis- police said. Saves hours of time and trouble' N1SS AMIEE J. VOORHEES the Dover High School, was se- W. Gehrhardt. yesterday at Fitkin Hospital required by state law, will be In- faction of a board committee liter on. NEW JERSEY BEU .. LONG BRANCH - Miss Amiee lected by the Board of Educa- stalled later at Che Dow Avenue Mr. Gehrhardt was, a line Neptune. She was the widow o and the Teachers Association. Sel .Fast! The Daily Register J. Voorhees, 60, of 393 Hampton William J. Higgins. tion from more than 25 appli- and Wanamassa schools. He said the procedures will Classified. Ave., died Tuesday in Monmouth operator for the American Can cants at a special meeting Tues- Co., Jersey City, and was a Born in Jersey City, she was Medical Center. day to replace Mr. Scott, the . •••«•«•!.• member of the Steel Workers of the daughter of the late Eman- wi>»aBBia«iBaaaaBi She was born in Long Branch, first principaJ of the high school America. uel and Leanora Dolan Nunez. whicjh opened last fall. BaB« •••»>•••* »••••«• « daughter of the late Harry and Besides his nephew, he is sur She had been a local residen Ella West Voorhees, and was vived by two brothers, Henry 56 years. Mr. Scott, in turn, filled the formerly a supervisor for the Gehrhardt of Westfield and John Mrs. Higgins was a retired vacancy created by the resigna- Branch Manufacturing Co. in Gehrhardt of Jersey City; and clerk at the Marlboro Post Of- tion of Edward German. Af- Long Branch. She was a member open doily 'til 9, Saturday two sisters, Miss Freda G fice. She also was a communi ter serving in the school system of St. Luke's Methodist Churcjj. Gehrhardt of Passaic and Mrs cant of St. John's Catholic for 28 years, Mr. German went Surviving are two brothers, Sophia Goehner of East Ruther- Church, here, and a member on a leave of absence yesterday Stewart Voorhees and David 0. ford. of the church choir. until his resignation takes effect Sept. 1. Voorhees, both of Long Branch. The funeral will be tomorrow Surviving are two daughters Services will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Mehlenbeck Fu- Mrs. Robert S. Thompson of Mr. Fredericks, hired at an an- at 10 a.m. from the Flock Funer- neral Home, here, with Rev. Nor-Shrewsbury and Mrs. Ernest J nual salary of $13,800, graduated al Home, 343 Broadway, Long man Riley of St. John's Method- Holu of Freehold, and eight from Uosala College' East Or- Branch. Burial will be In Wood- lit Church officiating. Burial will grandchildren. ange,, after attending the V. S. Naval Academy for two years bine Cemetery, Oceanport. Rev. be Saturday in Bayview Ceme- Services will be Saturday at He received his masters degree J. Courtney Hayward of St. tery, Jersey City. 9 a.m. in the Higgins Memoria from Rutgers University and has Luke's Church will officiate. Home, Freehold, followed by a a reserve commission in thi High Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. MRS. REGINA GADOWSKI Coast Guard. MRS. LOUISE M. PARKER HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. in St. Gabriel Catholic Church, Bradevelt, Rev. James Connell He formerly was principal ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Louise Regina Gadowski, 77, of Georgia Sauk Prairie High School, Prairie M. Parker, 68, of 3 Sunset Dr. Rd., died Monday at home. She will officate. Burial will be in St. Gabriel Cemetery, Bradevelt. du Sac, Wit., and a mathematics died Tuesday in Fitkin Hospital, was the mother of Joseph Gadow- teacher at G e o r g e Washington Neptune, after a short Illness. ski of Englishtown. Junior High School, Ridgewood, when the occasion She was the mother of Bradley Mrs. Gadowski was the widow Mr. German, school superinten- K. Parker of West Long Branch. of Frank Gadowski. She was a McGuire Sets dent for the past 16 years, re- Born In Spring Lake, Mrs. member of St. Veronica's Catho- signed to take a job at West- has meaning ... Parker had lived all her life in lic Church, here. Talk Sunday chester State College in Pennsyl- the shore area. An office mana- Also surviving are three daugh- NEWARK - John J. McGuire, vania. ger for Van Hess Realtors, here, ters, Mrs. Bertha Jablonski, at of the proofreading department she waj a member of the home; Mrs. Helen Drzewucski of of The Daily Register, Red Bank, IN HOSPITAL Soroptimist Club; the Order of Jackson Township, and Mrs. Annwill address the 100-member RED BANK - Mrs. Rosi the Eastern Star, Spring Lake Griesik, here; a sister, Mrs. Eastern Science Fiction Associa- Q'Shaughnessy, 39, of 44 Monro< dacron blend suits lodge and the Monmouth County Elizabeth Golovin of Farming' tion In the Newark YMCA at Ave., River Plaza, Is in falrl Realty Board. dale; 10 grandchildren and 11 3 p.m. Sunday on "The Art of good condition in Rlverview Hos mean more! Two grandchildren also sur great-grandchildren. Collaboration in Writing." pital today after blacking out lr vive. A Requiem Mass will be of her car last night on West Fron! Services will be tomorrow a /ered *t 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Mr. McGuire's address will be St. 10 a.m. at the Daniel A. RelUy Veronica's ChurcS. Burial, under based on stories hi wrote with Traveling westbound on the Funeral Home, Belmar, with Rev. the direction of the C. H.T. Clay- the late H. Beam Piper. The road, she swerved across it and W. Gordon Lowden of the Red ton and Son Funeral Home, stories were widely circulated crashed through a plate glasa You Itava wall drassad and arriva w»ll pretiad . ,, Bank Methodist Church officiat- Adelphia, will be in St. Rose of in the United States in magazines window of Schwartz Chrysler- you'ra comfortable throughout tht> day — and don't ing. Burial will be in Monmouth Lima Cemetery, Freehold Town- ind paperbacks and were trans- lymouth Agency, 141 West Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury. hip. ated Into German and French. •ront St., police reported. sacrifice appaaraneal, BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS REDWOOD SAWBUCK SET

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Church Hall Calendar defy of St. Cttherine'* Church Although both Beadleston and - -COURT ELECTS MB. Landej led tile discussion at-its list meeting, held in the TO SEAT AIDES Crabiel would not rule out « sin- COLTS NECK - Mrs. Ray- following'"T devotional pe"riod|H^^y»»«ge School, . RED BANK — Installation of MARINE"*!" In Another Failure gle' compromise plan, their talk mond Rogers was elected aa conducted by Mrs. Lehman Shu- Richard D. Otey, vocal direc- officers and committee chair-; VIEW * TRENTON (AP) — Anothei after the session centered on as- itor of the school, traced the de- the Republicans had gone half- signing priorities to a spate of grand regent of .Court Marion gart. man of the Women's Fellowship lengthy round of talks aimed a way toward meeting the Demo- 1676, Catholic Daughters of! A covered dish luncheon will velopment and discussed the|of First Baptist Church, here, proposals that are expected to the madrigals. 1 producing a bipartisan compro crats on legislative reapportion come before the full convention America, recently in "the Atlan-|be held June 14 atlie home was held recently in Fellow- mise on legislative reapportion ment. for a vote. tic Elementary School. Mrs. William Weber, Stonehurst New officers elected at the ship Hall. ment ended in failure yesterdaj The GOP plan calls tor a senate Also elected were Mrs. George|at 1:15 p.m. meeting were Mrs. Harry Janv Circle 1 was hostess for the The deadlock left the way open Curley, vice regent; Mrs. J. !sen, president; Mrs., John Eg- 'program. The circle met recent- Democratic and Republicai elected in at-large, county-wide to a possible full-scale floor fight, leaders on the operations com voting—an offering to the Demo jHugh Dougherty, prophetess; DISCUSS MOTHER gleston, vice president; Mrs. ly at the home of Mrs. Lee A, The convention, evenly d Mrs. Raymond Binaco, financial John J. Halton, Jr., recording Morris in Little Silver to hear mittee of the state's constitution crats—and an assembly elected vided between Democrats and Re- FREEHOLD - "The Influence al convention indicated they wen from single-member districts, secretary; Mrs. Granville secretary; Mrs. Vincent Poma- a talk on welfare agencies in publicans, has until June IS—tw. !of Mother on the Life of the rico, corresponding secretary; Monmouth County. Speaker was prepared to signal the release o. "We came down the road 50 weeks from yesterday—to com iLeMuene. historian; Mrs. John Family" was the topic of dis- 69-70 proposals, many of them !per cent," Beadleston said, "and Mayerski, treasurer; Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Frey, trea- Thomas Morford of Middle- up with a plan to put before the cussion at the meeting of Circle itown. Mrs. John Cline was cq overlapping, when the conven we expect to be met hall way voters in a November referen James Capozii, monitor; Mrs. Three of the United Presbyter- ; tion resumes today at New Instead these Democrat plans are dum. The convention was set upJoseph DiFedele, sentinel; Mrs. ian Women at the home of Mrs. A covered dish supper will be^ostess. Mrs. Ralph Barto was Brunswick. asking us to compromise from by the legislature after th iThomas Gersternberg, lecturer; Ralph Shillingford, 21 Lawrence held Thursday, June 9, at St.;'n charge of devotions. But both sides agreed to make our compromise." State Supreme Court ruled tha Mrs. Ferdinand John and MrsJ PI. Mrs. Ernest Hampton, 107jGabriel's Hall, Bradevelt, for CiCircll e 5 alsl o met recently, in another compromise try at a pre The Democrats, led by Sen. JNew Jersey's legislature wa: Fred Perrotti, trustees for three Manalapan Ave., will be host- the combined memberships of St.the home of Mrs. Robert J. Fied- WHEN STARTING convention.meeting today. Edward Crabiel, D-Middiesex, of- not apportioned in accord with years; Mrs. William Costigan, ess at the next meeting June 13 John's, Marlboro; St. Gabriel's, ler, Little Silver. A covered dish fered three compromise possibili- two years and Mrs. Arthur YOUR CAREER Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea the U. S. Supreme Court's one-; with a covered dish 'uncheon and St. Catherine's Altar Rosary supper was featured. Mrs. ties. Rodrtgues, one year. 'Socieites. Systematic savings at tha ttcrt of dleston, R-Monmouth, contender man, one-vote doctrine. to precede the meeting. Mrs. Dewey Williams was devotional your carter nof ontv provide* tor The key feature in each repre- It was reported that the court Theodore Moreau led the discus- Mrs. Francis Frey is chairman|leader. security, Dut builds up your credit 1 rating fcr the future, Savings ac- sented a departure from the had received two awards at thesion. counts may be opened with a deposit party's outright opposition to elec- Proudly Yours! recent convention in Atlantic ol at tittle as SI. Stop In today. In- OPEN SATURDAYS! Si sure your future. ALL SERVICES " tion of legislators from single- City, one for the two fund-rais member districts. ing projects for the benefit of PLAN LUNCHEON 4. 35 and Wyckorf Rd. ties. Donations were voted for Ro in the home of Mrs. Lean - Fresh Ground Hwy. U. Atlantic Hifklmdi IATONTOWN There, he explained, half the sary of the Year, Maryknoll Sis- Louise Kinzner, Montrose Rd. 291-0100 Mrs. Martein Sorensen was co- Utmbtr: frt. D«p. Inf. Corp. assemblymen would be elected ters of New York, and Sisters CHUCK GROUND Llncroft Shopping Ctnttr rom single-member districts and of Atonement, Deal. ihostess. 59 PHONE 542-4600 Mrs. Kurt Konegen presided 842-4400 the other half from at-large Mrs. Mayerski, chairman, re- tickets. at the meeting and plans were ported on final plans for the made to serve refreshments at A second plan proposed by the Communion, breakfast to be held Democrats called for a similar he UPW meeting June 7 in the at the Colts Neck Inn, June 5, church at 8 •p.m. Mrs. Eugene apportionment, but with an 84- after Mass in St. Mary's Church member, assembly. Errkkson gave a talk on Cre- Mrs. William Costigan who itive Women." And the third compromise — was this year's recipient of the Crabiel said it had full Demo- Ave Marie award, assisted by GUILD MEETS cratic support—rekindled the idea Mrs. Fred Perrotti and Mrs. Special of a unicameral legislature. Dougherty, conducted the cere- FREEHOLD — "Advice to Ma It was drawn up by Gov. Rich- mony of the May crowning of We Christians" was the topic of ard J. Hughes' special counsel, the statue of the Virgin Mary. lisoussion at the meeting of the David J. Goldberg, a delegate to Esther Circle of the Woman's purchase, he convention. Based on a single- Guild for Christian Service of house legislature of about 100 AT DIOCESE SESSION the Reform Church. Mrs. Wayne members, it provides for at-large MIDDLETOWN — Four mem- Delhagen wa,s hostess for the | ™ elections along county lines with bers of the Altar Guild of Christ group, in the Fellowship Hall at dresses exceptions in Essex, Bergen, Episcopal Church attended the ":39 p.m. Union and Hudson. There again, annual Diocesan Altar Guild The June meeting will be in some of the members would Be meeting held at Trinity Cathe- the home of Mrs. Roland Cra- by some of our elected from at-large slates, and dral in Trenton recently. •en, Rt. 33. ithers from subdistricts. These attending were Mrs. WM- ard F. Cook, Mrs. George For- PERFORM FOR SOCIETY Adrian M. Foley, convention shee, Mrs. Donald Neil and Mrs. pet makers, president, expressed disappoint- EVERETT — The 19-voice Robert Seitz, directress of Christ Madrigal Consort from Middle- ment after Beadleston and Cra- Church Guild. biel told him they were unable ;o work out an agreement. 7.99 to 14.99 "Ik Girl's "Sure I'm disappointed," Easy embroidery — mainly out- CIRCLE MEETS said. "I had hoped they wouli line, running, single stitch. Su-j FREEHOLD - The, Ru* Cir- work something out. But we'npert pair will add a stunning ac- cle of the Reform Church, met Earlier they were cent to a room. recently in the home of Mr.s. GREAT!" Eatontoum Filling Embroider in glowing, exotic Fannie Garni, East Freehold Rd. A luncheon is planned for TSordt Eastern colors plus gold, silver mt.til.HT.trr. 14.95 to 25.00. That's what Manpower cus- 'atrolmen Posts threads. Pattern 891: two 7^x19- June 13 to be held at the Home- tomers say about our "white EATONTOWN — Police Chie inch transfers. stead, Asbury Park. Nine mem- glove" girls—we're not sur- William Zadorozny announcec bers attended and participated in prised — we've given her Thirty-five cents in coins for the discussion on "Letters of Shifts, skimmers, hat applications are being a< each pattern — add 15 cents for FAMOUS special training-in tempo- cepted for positions as patrolmei 1 James." ' rary assignments. Call for each pattern for Ist-class mailing the girl in the white gloves •ith the borough Police Depart and special handling. Send to NAMES shirtwaists; — there's none better. ment. Laura Wheeler, (The Daily Reg-| WOMEN'S ROLE A written examination will b< ister), Needlecraft Dept., Box FREEHOLD — "The Role of Bid June 18 at 9 a.m. in th< 161, Old Chelsea Station New Women in Today's Rapidly Memorial School. Applicant! York, N. Y; MOli. Print Pat- Changing World" was the topic many fabrics, MANPOWER' nust be between the ages of 2 tern Number, Name, Address. of discussion at the meeting of nd 30 and a resident of Mon Zip. Needlecraft Spectacuiai — Circle One of the United Pres- 4 WEST FRONT ST. mouth County for the past tw 200 designs, 3 free patterns in byter i a n . Women in the prints and ' * .ears. new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. home of Mrs. Gilbert Ian RED BANK—S42-4343 •Further information can be ob-Knit, crochet, garments, slip- des, Gordon Corner Rd. Mrs. tained at police headquarters. pers; hats; toys; linens. Send Robert Wells was co-hostess. . 25c. NEW! n remarkable! so/ids. American quilts — duplicate When a salad dressing calls Yes, they maka quit* a them exactly from complete tor a couple of tablespoons of pair. Yei, they stand for ppatterns in color in new Museum Roquefort cheese, you can dis- quality. Yet — Pay l«it The Corner, Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 pense with the measuring and use for Brand Names with ATLANTIC CLASS patches. Quilting motifs. 50c. 1'4-ounce wedge. These wedges "BIG W" Send also fof r QuilQiltt BooBk 1-16 come Individually wrapped in foil Diicount Prices 1 J. Kridel. complete patterns. 50c. nd may be bought singly. flUfliUM^

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i •' ' ' ' ' . "Remember—Return With My Shield Or On It" From Our Readers The Registers Opinion Tlw Renter welcomes letters from It. readsre, S£SK£aSK53£S2f5 ? Justice Warren's Warning menu of political candidate, or commercial When Chief Justice Warren told ready heard many times both in and acceptable. the American Law Institute that some out of the national legislature? In of the 34 bills pending in Congress too many localities in too many states, Replies to Mr. 169-WihtolB Branch Ave. on jury selection would make ill-ad- laws and customs have protected and * Re169-d BBank Branc, hN Av. J.e vised, radical changes in federal-state promoted evils that do violence to the To B W Constitution. This invites federal in- j£ 5 wlhtoPi ktter of May 25 is Illustrative of .n relations, he seemed to be sounding a unfortunately common mistake about what American govern, general alert to all Americans. Con- tervention, which in seeking correc- ment is and should be. Loyalty to America does not mean sequently, we think Chairman Celler tions may also threaten violence to .Iran admiration of every idea and action of our poM of the House Judiciary Committee the Constitution's limitations on the leaders, and equating difference of opinion with^the President national government. ; with disloyalty to the American cause n as absurd,-u it is over-reacted when he took the chief dangerous. The right of freedom of speech and the press, justice's remark almost as a personal, And, in view of the bitterly con- and the tradition that the majority should rule by mak.ng de- affront. tested cases of that nature which the cisions based on freely proposed choices of action, are,es- Mr. Warren made it plain that he Supreme Court has been called upon sential to American Democracy. cU.«. It is interesting that Mr. Wihtol maligns those Senators considered the renewed interest in to arbitrate during his tenuVe, who would be more sensitive than Chief (Kennedy, Javits, Fulbright, Morse) who.are critical because making the jury system fairer and Justice Warren to the delicate bal- Johnson is doing too much in Viet Nam, but makes no me*, more effective a healthy sign. This tion of "lack of faith" on the part of those who cnticiie ance between federal and state re- is true even of the federal jury Johnson for not doing enough. Evidently one type of attack sponsibilities? School segregation, vot- on the President is "loyalty" and one is "disloyal^ system about which the chief justice ing rights, public accommodations, Justice Holmes stated in the Abrams case that . . . we said there is no justification for legislative reapportionment are all best test of truth is the power of thought to get itself ac- complacency. cepted in the competition of the market, and that, truth ill situations in which doubts about fed- the only ground upon which their wishes safely can be carried Still and all, he added in a de- eral power have had to be weighed out. That at any rate is the theory of the Constitution." parture from his prepared speech. against flagrant provincial misdeeds. I wonder, too, if it is fair to attack the memory of Sen. Congress can go too far in trying to And now jury discrimination and mur- Burton K. Wheeler for his outspoken isolationism. If Wheeler correct the abuse and corruption that, derous terrorism open up new possi- had shown more "faith in our government" during Harding* presidency, he would not have exposed the greatest scandal particularly but not exclusively in the bilities for radical changes in the deli- in the history of the U.S. government: Teapot Dome. South, subvert this key instrument in cate balance. „ • Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Let us have more faith that the truth arises from the clash a democratic society. And in going of ideas, and that the American people in their wisdom will So, rather than admonishing Con- too far, Congress can do serious dam- make the proper selection, governing themselves democratic- gress alone to be cautious as Repre- age to the relationship between fed- ally in the light of that truth. . sentative Celler assumed, Nir. Warren Very truly yours, eral and state governments. may well have been warning the citi- Cost Crescendo for Orchestras Robert E. Moir Taking the chief justice's encour- zens and officials of states which The major symphony orchestra manage- $50 million a year, earned income is just permit continued violations of the ments of the U.S. are now entering a crucial a little more than half of this amount. Earned agement and warning together, wasn't income by the biggest orchestras will run School Board Criticized* constitutional law of the land. period ot wage bargaining. Their musicians he merely expressing sentiments al- are set to make the highest demands in only an estimated 60 per cent of actual ex- 83 Irongate La. history and by so doing, to raise the threat penses this year. The balance will have to " • , Matawan, N. J. late this summer of signifi- be made up by private and local govern- To the Editor: _ University Upset of The Year cant cancellations of the ment contributions. ' Last Monday night (May 16) in the old Matawan Gram- Selection of the University of engineering school was considered 1966-1967 concert season. —Expenses are BOW increasing at the mar School Library, another meeting of the Board of Educa- More than half .of the California at Berkeley as "the best weaker—a field in which the Massa- rate ol more than 6 per cent a year, but tlon was held. • nation's top 25 orchestras earned income Is increasing at only 4 per After several people had expressed their concern about chusetts Institute of Technology, not are negotiating new con- balanced distinguished university in cent. • ' • vital school issues, it became apparent that the Irustrttton unexpectedly, lqd all the rest. But in tracts with their employers * . * . • * the country" by the American Coun- this year. Despite sharply and indignation felt at the adjournment of the May » mMfttaj the humanities, the social sciences, SOME NEW FACTORS are helping to cil on - Education must surely be mounting public demand for had not subsided. ,' . • . ' ease the pinch a bit. For instance, this month, the biological sciences, the physical music, however, almost all The inability of this community to reconcile itself to the counted the biggest upset in the his- the Ford Foundation will announce details of the orchestra associa- board's "verdict" against portable classrooms is understand- sciences, as well as engineering, the of an unprecedented $85 million in grants tory of competitive higher education. tions for which the musi- able, when we know now that the Democratic principles of U. of C, Berkeley, ran second to win PORTER and endowment funds for the nation's top cians work are still deeply government even currently being taught our children are in . It has been at the U. of C, Berke- orchestras. This is the largest grant the its "best balanced" title. in the red and heavy wage hikes could fact a myth. Small wonder that this community, which makes ley, that we have had most of our Ford Foundation ever has awarded in the make their positions even more precarious. up the Matawan Regional School System, is outraged. There is nothing to indicate, of field of music and, with matching funds to student demonstrations. Two years Just a few statistics underline how course, that student unrest at Berkeley be raised by the orchestras themselves, the As children and young adults we were taught to obey par- serious is the problem, for both employees ago, a sit-in at Sproul Hall, the uni- funds will eventually add a net total of $165 ents and teachers without question because we had neither has anything whatever to do with the and employers. versity administration building, was million to orchestra coffers. the maturity nor the education to make proper decisions. We quality of its graduate education. The On the musician's side: learned that failure to honor one's promise is the 11th "Thou considered virtual civil insurrection. state of California has given great fi- —The minimum pay in' the 13 major Meanwhile, the new Federal Elementary Shalt Not." Since then, the Berkeley campus nancial support to higher education. orchestras drawing up new contracts this and Secondary Education Act of 1965 is Yet today, here we are, all grown up. Parents and teach- earmarking millions of dollars to bring top year ranges (rom (75 to $200, with about ers ourselves, raising children, buying homes, Incurring debts, has been labeled the nation-wide cen- But so have other states. A factor quality orchestra and chamber music to dis- half of the orchestras" paying a minimum electing presidents and local officials to represent us. Then ter for the. anti-Viet Nam war move- sometimes overlooked in the capacity advantaged children throughout the nation, of $145 a week, according to a study by how can it be that they don't represent us? Then how can It ment. Only three weeks ago the Cali- of Berkeley to recruit outstanding and also more earnings to the orchestras. Leon E. Lunden just published in the U.S. be that they don't keep their promises? fornia state Senate committee on faculty members and graduate stu- Labor Department's Monthly Labor Review. As for the orchestras themselves, they. Mrs. Franklin Gilbert un-American activities pictured Berke- dents from all over is the natural at- * * * are steadily extending their playing seasons v ley as "seething" with Communist ;pr$ctipn of its superb topography and BUT SINGE the typical orchestra sea- and seeking out new audiences in schools, -suburbs, summer tours. They are splitting. Unselfish Service' > and homosexual activity. tilimate. son runs only 30 weeks, the minimum pay for the entire year in half the orchestral is • up into smaller sub-groups which can play 92 Belshaw Ave. Evidently, the 4,000 university in increasing numbers of small concert halls; Shrewsbury Township But it would seem, as U. of C. less than $4,350. ; department chairmen, professors and President Clark Kerr told the state —Among metropolitan syrrtphony orches- and other revenue-producing arenas. To the Editor: ' : ' ' ' other scholars who participated in the tras (with yearly budgets between $100,000 But the pinch continues. The $85. million My asthmatic son needed treatment and was admitted to Senate committee on un-American Monmouth Medical Center's allergic clinic: Trawportttlon was poll conducted by the American Coun- and $500,000), the average yearly salary in' Ford support will' cover only an estimated activities, that it does not detract from the 1964-65 season was just $1,174 and nearly 10 per cent of top orchestra costs over the Impossible as we live so far away, and I work. The people cil on Education judged the quality ' the quality of education when a uni- half of the orchestras paid an average of coming decade. mentioned in this letter are providing this transportation every of graduate education by other than versity "by its nature is dedicated to less than (1,000 a year. . If the U.S. symphony orchestra is to Wednesday for at least two months, without charge. I cannot popular standards. freedom in a free society. It can be- —In all but the "Big 5" orchestras, musi: remain a largely private enterprise and an afford to pay in money; therefore this letter. cians today earn less than classroom teach* attractive employer for our best musicians, It Is not Often or pleasant for one to find himself In a Harvard, they agreed, would have comei consequently, an arena for ers, despite long years of education and there is ho alternative to increased financial position where he must call upon others — strangers — for easily ranked first, except that its dissent" training. Paid vacations and other fringe contributions—from individuals, corporations, aid and assistance. However, when it happens it is sincerely benefits are virtually non-existent. • local and state government private. founda- gratifying to find that there are those who devote their time On the orchestra management's side: tions. The amounts we now pay for concert and effort to helping others. —While the yearly gross expenditures of tickets are only enough to maintain them One could never repay'in dollars and cents the comfort Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington the nation's 1,400 orchestras amount to about at the "poverty" level. • and aid rendered, unselfishly, without fee or request of fee, by these individuals. Hdwever, payment.is due, if through no other way than through a sincere public thanks. John Chamberlain: These Days Thank you Mrs. Anne Switek of Shrewsbury Township, New Faces in GOP Spotlight thank you Mrs. Rita Douglas of the Shrewsbury Red Cross and thank you Miss Tuzzio of Monmouth Medical Center. WASHINGTON-There will be many new crossing the country making speeches and Sincerely, faces at the 1968 Republican national . helping state organizations raise money. He John P. Ray, Jr. convention. " is the only national figure doing that for The Many South Viet Nam Wars This highly significant political change the party. The professionals don't forget that • To the average American, it looks as temptuously likened Gen. Ky to a "young Is strongly indicated by the little-noticed up- kind of help. Gov. Rommney is still an un- Message in Verse heaval talcing place among though the South Vietnamese were being horse—you get him all calmed down and known quantity to most of them. He still consumed by a war within a war. And going fine and then a sparrow jumps up 92 Birch: Ave. state and county GOP lead- must prove himself." ers, who play,a major role there is no denying that there is a struggle and gets him all excited again." This makes Little Silver, N. J. ' In addition to the nine new state chair- in the selection of conven- going on in which militant Buddhists (them- a vivid image, but it is fundamentally stupid. To the Editor: men named this year others have taken tion delegates. selves a minority of a re- The more certain truth, according to such BEGGARS ALL office since the 1964 presidential election in ligious grouping that repre- an old Vietnamese hand as Prof. Luther A private survey by the ' . Who are we to taunt, Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Hawaii, sents only a third, of the Allen of the University of Massachusetts and Republican National Com- Those who live to beg bread) Indiana, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, nation,) the Catholics (an- Huynh Sanh Thong, who teaches in the „. When all the time we are led mittee disclosed that since Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South the disastrous 1964 presi- other minority,) and various department of Southeast Asia studies at Yale, By our wares to flaunt, Dakota, Utah, Washington, West Virginia and nationalists who do not is that Ky and his chief of state, Nguyen dential election a far-flung Wisconsin. —Our growing knowledge^ ... _ shake-up in the party has stress their religious affilia- Van Thieu, have earned their spurs as strong At a big-time college Changes in national committeemeh were tions, are all trying to nationalists. Certainly Ky's victory over the resulted in: Where two heads are better', than none? -ALLEN- made In Hawaii, Kwitnrky, Missouri. !-"position^1 themselves—fot___Buddhists at Da Nane was not the action —The installation of 31 Mexico and South Carolina. In the past :—Beggar* all are we:. new state chairmen. elections. To" a Communist of a colt frightened by a sparrow. For better Jobs and bigger pay, officials that held these posts were dele- sitting in the North Viet- Instead of displeasing Americans, any For prestige and a shorter day, —Changes in more than 50 per cent of gates to the national conventions. the county chairmen. namese capital of Hanoi, evidence that Ky and Van Thieu can hold For top man on the totem pole, • * * CHAMBERLAIN the South Vietnamese war their country together in one piece should —Five new national committeemen Where we can peddle and dole, within a war must seem providential. Why be welcome. What would anyone think If through resignations. POLITICALS — House Republicans are Small favors for bigger ones later. taking a leaf from the Democrats. They deal with a divided enemy? America itself were fighting Communist in- Of the new party lead- Who are we to taunt, have raised more than $1 million for the filtrators from a hypothetical Red Canada ers, nine state chairmen But this, to any Communist who knows Those who live to beg bread? congressional campaign by enrolling 1,000 and a Republican (say Air Force Gen. Bar- were named in the past five his Marx, is only one-half of the story. To Sincerely, members In a new organization of the ry Goldwater) took it in his head to stage months. Several more are the trained Communist eye it must seem Boosters Club. Like the Democrats' Presi- a revolt in the Chicago area against Com- Albert H. Capista. Sr. expected to take over later that the Americans themselves in South Viet mander-ln-Chief Lyndon Johnson? Or what dent's Club, the new GOP memberships cost Nam are fighting a war .within a war that this year, as supporters of $1,000 . . . Task forces of Republican con- If a hypothetically dissident Neville Cham- former Vice President Nix- parallels the struggle between the Ky gov- berlain had grabbed an area around Man- Cynic's Corner By Interlandi gressmen are visiting 20 major cities to hold ernment and the Buddhist forces of Thich on and Michigan's Gov. hearings on urban problems and gather chester during World War II and announced Romney step up their Tri Quang. And why deal with a doubly that "the Churchill government in London legislative ideas that will reflect the party's divided enemy? Jockeying for influence concern for the city dweller. They report the must permit free elections?" Putting it in acorn within the party. Viet Nam war and the high cost of living Indeed, anyone attuned to subtleties such terms, it is obvious that Ky had to are the top issues. catches hints of a struggle between Am- establish his authority as paramount until THE RECENT CHANGES, generally bassador Lodge on the one hand and cer- such time as a Constitution can be written credited as favorable to Nixon, were in tain people who are known to work with for South Viet Nam and a democratic gov- Alabama, Maryland, Mississippi, Montana, THEBAILY the CIA and at certain levels of the State ernment can be elected. Otherwise dissolu- New Hampshire, North Carolina, South Caro- BEGETER Department on the other. Lodge, in practi- tion might really have set in. It was Karl lina, Tennessee and Wyoming. ( cal effect, supports the Ky-Van Thieu junta. Marx himself who said, "No nation can tolerate a Vendee (a rebellious French With the exception of New Hampshire, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 So, for that matter, does the U.S. local province) at its heart." the National Committee's survey indicates commander, Gen. Westmoreland, if only be- 4(Mt Broad St.. K«d Buk, N. J. cause he wants to get on with the war these new state leaders continue to be from 818 lit. M, Mlddletown, N. J. * * * the "conservative" rather than the "liberal" 30 Eait Main St.. Freehold, N. J. against the Communists. Lodge has been I7» Broidway. Long Krioch, S. J. SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk is elements of the party. Also, all of them are lukewarm about elections. He authorized Eitab. 1878 by John H, Cook ftnfl Henry Clay supposed to have been taken by surprise younger (in their mid-forties) than their American places to move Ky's troops north Pabilihed bj The lied Btnk B«tUter taoort>orUe4 when General Ky said his junta would, predecessors. in the first (and abortive) effort to hold U. HAROLD KFXLY. Pabllihe? ud Getonl Da Nang against the Buddhists, and some despite the promise of election*, rule for a The National Committee's study indicates who talked with him during his recent trip year. But surely it will take a year to elect that in the past year Nixon has been very Arthur Z. Kamln. Editor to Washington say that It was on Lodge's delegates to a convention, get a fundamental active mending his political fences in these rtioma* J. Bly William r. Sandrnrd Executive Editor AsioclUe Editor advice that Ky made his second (and thij. constitutional document written, and then states, and that he has established personal Frank Vi. lUrtmur €harlti A, Jnhnnlon time successful) descent on Da Nang, which hold an election under the constitution. Ky tfldrJI«townn Bureau M*r. freehold Bureau hint. ties with each of the new chairmen. is the second city In South Viet Nam and was just talking sense, and Rusk read hint Member of American Newipaptr PuMliheri Anoo, One congressional campaign official, who Member Audit Bureau of Circulation the key to the "Buddhist country" of the right. participated in the survey and met with most north. The R*d Bank Register, Inc.. aiiumn no financial The division between the South Vietna- of the new leaders, says: r#fponilbfl)tfe» for typographical error* in advirtlwnwii*, mese and the parallel division between their * * * but will reprint without cnarge, um pan of an adver- • * * tllament in which the typographical error occuri Advertlian, American advisers may not be wholly healed "IF THE CONVENTION was held this will plsaia notify the management Immediately ol try • rror which miy occur. WORKING AT cross-purposes to Lodge, for a long time. But It is my guess that the "As I understand It, Senators Fulbrtqht year, Nixon would have the backing of at Member of the AiioclatM Preu however, there are those lesser U.S.'official* Hanoi government will not be brought to and Morse are the loyal opposition ond lent 70 per cent of these new officers. They Tht Aaioctttad Pnn in •ntJtled sxctu§iv«iy to tin on In South Viet Nam who make such state- tny conference table until both sets of divi- tat re publication of til the Incut mwi ptlntid In thli the r«st ore the loyol rubber stanpsl" know him personally. He has been criss- itwiptptr aa well aa all AP nswi dllpttchat. ments to reporters as trie one which con- sions are firmly under control. s • ' ' i. . THE DAILY HEGISTtR June 2, 196*5—7 by cutiat » fiorsJ wre*th upon (fee v/tliat in Kii memory. Mr. HuWj w« oun- Sea Scouts Hold Bridge of Honormodore a< Monmouth Squadron. In 1965, th* nation'* cow popu- WA1M CONVMRNr OUM-AU CLHMT PUW-JUfT "OUtOf IT' ^— Monmouth County EAiRLE. — Monmouth County Winners in the flagshipflasshlp cptnpcotnpei - landslands,, received his "able MI-»ea- lation decreased by M per cent Sea Scouts recently held their an- tition were Ship 108, Eatontowi man" badge and was "also se- to 16,000,000 emmata—the largest nual bridge of honor aboard the first, and Ship 6, Atlantic Higl lected "Outstanding Sea Scout of drop in six yean. U. S. Navy ammunition ship USS lancfc, secorid. the Year.1 John WelterotJi, Atlantic Higl Sea Scout Commissioner Louis Sheep outnumber people 300 to E. Cooke, Rumson, was pre- 1 on the Falkland Islands, Brit- sented a 40-year service plaque. REEDS JEWELERS 32nd YEAR The scout,* paid tribute to the ain's bleak colony in the South late Amory L. Haskell of Mid- Atlantic. Men! Women! THE Gin OF EXCELLENCE Housewives Get Advice FOR HIM ... \i A BULOVA | WATCH On Cheaper Shopping Save now on j SEA FLIGHT "K" WASHINGTON (AP) 5. Whenever possible, buy in i Smart and functional. Housewives struggling with quantity on saile. Buy d«anser • Watarpraoi'. Yollow. their mounting food budget can this week,. 10 cans of peai next take this shopping hint from the week. President's adviser on consum- 6. Shop alone when possible. comfort-cushioned er affairs; "You're not going in Leave the children at homt. there for amusement. You can 7. Test products. Buy one get romance somewhere else — package each of four lands of GRADUATION GIFT SPECIALS cheaper. beans and compart them. Of- <'Grocery shopping," Esther ten, she says, store brands «jr* GIVE HER THE BEST.' Peterson, assistant secretary of just as good and cheaper. labor, added in an interview yes Skips oxfords "OC" 8. Look for the lowest, prices. A Bulova terday, "is a serious Job to get You can knock (2 off an avenge DIAMOND done in the most efficient, eco- {30 food bill by picking lower nomical way possible. Ignore priced brands. Notice fluctua- WATCH the music. Read labels." tions. An Associated Press survey of 9. Substitute foods: chuck for 12 cities showed Tuesday that FROM rib roast, dry milk for fresh, the cost of a typical week's margarine for butter, poultry First. Lody "B". A sparkling diamond shopping climbed nearly 7 per and fish for red meat, hamburg- crowns fha toordrop COM. 17 liwtls. cent in the past year. SALE OF WOMEN'S SPORT Yollow or Whltt. *».» "OJ"1 er for steak, casseroles - for For housewives trying to save U Patil* "DJ1. A dual al diamonds meat dishes. morn with 8 lowol praclslon. Yollow money, Mrs. Peterson, a mother 10. You pay high for conven- t Whllo, «».« STYLE IN CHOICE OF COLORS of four and a specialist on shop- ience foods. Think! sail I add U Potita "OC". HigliMshlon ifyliitg. ping trends, has some ready the mushrooms cheaper? four dazxllng diamonds. 2S )ow.i ac- Se« our larg« selection of advice: curacy. Whlto or Yallow. J8J.0O Maybe you dont «ven want lulova watehts from 24.75 1. Be a weekend shoppw. mushrooms. Midweek prices range 7 to 10 per cent higher on many items. 2. Shop the specials: You can Cadillac Civic 58 save 6 per cent on a weekly food bill tit $30. Group Elects 3. Plan your menus with «n MIDDLETOWM - Joseph Dlnl. eye on the advertisements. cola was recently elected presi y Make a list. Follow it once you dent of the Cadillac Civic As- REG. 2.99 get in the store. sociation. 4. Avoid impulse buying. Other officers inclade Robert n Lorgeil Sfltctlon Zeller, vice president; Mrs. John "CHARGI IT AT WARDS 61 Bondia Diamonds O'CarrolI, secretary, and Mrs. Enoagtmant Rings Mildred Murphy, treasurer. and Bridal Set! , In Central jirtiy Officer* will be Installed at a For spring and summer fun and comfort, Priced From dinner dance Saturday, June 11, in Cedar Inn, Highlands. fry these Skips® In white, blue, black or $40 to $2,000. The association will sponsor a pineapple. Sturdy, machine washable cot- Mock party July 9 at the home ton duck uppers, reinforced with nylon of Mr. and Mrs. William Keith, Redecorating? Woodridge Ave. ^ stitching. Cushioned Insoles, bouncy rub* ber soles. 5 to 10 M, 6 to 10 N. Have Your Assault, Robbery Slipcovers Is Investigated LONG BRANCH - Police are and investigating an alleged assault and robbery which occurred ear- J.DIAMOND Draperies ly yesterday morning in front of a CULTURED PIAXl 3-DIAMOND Men'i Diamond bar on Joline Ave. KING PRINCESS RING Onyx Initial Ring Custom Made According to police, Sgt. $19.95 $49.95 $19.50 They make suoh an extra- James R. Gages of Fort Han- ordinary difference in your cock alleges he was assaulted by decorating. three men as he left the bar at Lower Level, 1 a.m. yesterday morning. Sgt. JEWELERS No Monty Down,, REEDS or Shop at Home: Gages reported the men took his ImmMlatt Dallvary. •0 IROAD ST., RID IANK 542-1212, eat. 423 wallet, with $240 in it, and his IIMMItnt* Pay watch, police said. WMMr W Manltlty 717 COOKMAN AVI., ASIUKY PARK No obligation, •O£3l 1 Pay Whan Yw Buy Open W.d. and Fri. Ivt. 'til » of court*. j Detectives John Naylor and 1. Uit our Lay-Atrar Albert TVler are inveatifiaiuie. 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'Bantv? Designation Resisted could mean that thty would in- as some accept being called ger" was to the American Negro. cur official wrath and have their Bantu today, does not Justtfy By R. N. LINDSAY The name apparently was de- these names which essantially JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- rived from the Arabic "Qafir"— Kaffir is no longer common in professional advancement the average white South Afri- blocked. That is pretty serious are imposed against the wishes ca (AP)—la race segregationist unbeliever or infidel. It was ap- of the people. (apartheid) South Africa the plied to the blacks by Arab slave can's vocabulary. in a country where education is white man can hurt the feelings raiders in their forays into south- For many years after Kaffir largely government-controlled. "Where Africans, are not afraid of the black man by what he ern Africa, was dropped the official group Johannesburg's World news- of displeasing their employers, calls him. The term was adopted by the classification for Africans was paper, which circulates mainly white friends or the government, Kaffir was the popular desig- white colonists who followed the Natives, indicating they were in- among nonwhites, said editorial- they call themselves Africans. nation In the early days of white Arabs. digenous and distinct from the ly: "The fact that (South Afri- The government, however, con- settlement. (South African gold Over the years it assumed an white settlers who are generally ca's) Africans once yielded to tinues to insist it must be Ban- mining shares on the London overtone of disparagement that classed as Europeans. being called Kaffirs and Natives, tus. Stock Exchange are still called was detested by tlie blacks. It The white nationalist govern' Katfirs.) became to the African what "nig- ment, which has been in powe since 1948, changed the designa- This New GENERAL ELECTRIC "15" tion to Bantu, apparently be- Horizon Players; Other cause "Natives" suggested South Refrigerator-Freezer Africa was their land. That, of course, is precisely what the Raritan Activities Listed white government does not ad- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The West Keansburg play areas, the mit. Horizon Players, the, township's commission will sponsor a sum- It has been Bantu for years — Holds More Recreation Commission-sponsored net band program, July 5 Bantu education, the Department community theater, has an- o Aug. 16. The program will oon- of Bantu Affairs, Radio Bant nounced its summer production ist of lessons and band rehears- and so on. schedule. ils, every day, for beginners, in- Many of the Bantu, however, Frozen Food The courtroom drama, "Twelve ermediates and advanced play- dislike the word. They woul than any comparable combination, •• Angry Men," will be presented TS. Thomas Masher, of the high like to be classified with theii July 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16. "The 1 and you need ichool fine arts department, will black brothers on. this continen Roar of the Greasepaint—T h e as Africans. >e in charge of the program. Smell of the Crowd" will be pre- Some Bantu teachers especia sented July 22, 23, 27, 28, 29 and A county fair, pet show, barn ly insist on being so called. Never NEW PRESIDENT of the Monmourh-Oc»an Chapter, N. J. Society of Certified Public 30. This play will be presented lance, concert and a carnival are Those who do have been warned "in-the-round" and is the first imong the planned playground Accountants, Gsorgo V. Churchin of LIrrl» Silver, center, ii congratulated by Martin in the government-backed Banti community theater production of estivitles. Further Information Education Journal that the; Defrost! J. Epstein of Wast Long Branch, past president. Othert are W. Noel Neral of West the show in the United States. nay be obtained by contacting "will probably not receive off cial support." The warnin; Store up to 147 lbs. of Frown Deal, treasurer, left; Michael Toscano of Little Silver, vice president, second from left, "The Sound of Music" Is sched- Mer A. Runfolo, Hazlet. Food in hu|« Zera-DtfrH Frewer and Anthony LaBanca of Interlaken, secretary. The installation ceremony took place uled for showing Aug. 19, 20, 24, ... More than any other Ho-Fmt 25, 28 and 27. !in Peterson's Sunset Cabin, Lakewood. "15" refrigerator vitA btn&f, top The increased schedule will en- freezer! able the playhouse to carry a company and production staff of THINK OF PAD.. Compare ear Low, Teachers Get Study Grants more than 300. Auditions are Low Price—Only open to all members of the com- THINK of all the goocl things RARITAN TOWNStflP - R ional Science Foundation. he's done for you. James Stout, also of the science munity. Thomas Jannsrone, superinten- Auditions will be held now dent ol schools,. recently an- department, will pursue ad- THINK of all the good things anced study In the field of elec- through June 3 at the high school nounced names of teachers wh from 7 to 10 p.m. in the music you could do for him. have received awards and grants tronics and instrumentation at THINK how he could enjoy Fairlelgh Dickinson Univer- room. Anyone interested In work- for professional study and re- ing on sets, costumes, props and 279 a new patio, a new porch. search. sity, under a similar National Sd< EXCLUSIVE JET FREEZE Ice compartment replaces cubes extra ftstt Tnyi snce Foundation award. other phases of the productions Mrs. Carol Gaffey, of the high must register at this time. THINK how he would use never frost up... always easy to remove! Tray compartment lets you stick school science department will be John Fernstrom, chairman of ah extra garage, a workshop. food packages neatly! Freezer door shelves stock 11 juice cans; i/rgilion ic* engaged in advanced studies in The Horizons Playhouse will the high school science depart hold summer classes for children THINK of Father's Day. cream cartons! 22.3 sq. ft of shelf-space! Twin vegetable bins hold % earth and space science at Rut- ment, has received a grant from bushel! M>. butter compartment! Separata temperature controls for Mch gers on a grant from the Na- between the ages of S and 12. NSF to attend Holy Cross Col The program will be centered THINK of us for quality section! Ml In a compact 30%' width! •Minimum Retail lege [or advanced courses In elec- around the Idea of getting the home improvements. ronics, NO DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS! **• youngsters to participate in You n»y order the model shown through in, your FnncblMd G-E 3 Ticketed Kathleen Restivo, of the social group activities and to perform Dealer. SO* our current display, price* »nd fmu. studies department, will partici- before an audience. Children may In Crashes pate in a world history Institute register by post card only, and • SCHLOEDER * at Rutgers under a National De- include their name, address' and BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP MIDDLETOWN - A local mo- fense Education Act grant. phone number. Cards should be torist was charged with drunk Francis Farrell, of the social addressed to Pre-Teens, Box 215, CONSTRUCTION CO. 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK driving and two other men with itudies department, has also re- Hazlet. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS — 741-4310 careless driving after three 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Redd Bank ceived an NDEA grant and will In addition to the regularly Free Parking in Rear el Store Entrance on Whit* Street single-car accidents. Tuesday. ittend Rutgers' for advanced scheduled playground activities, 741-2139 291-9065 Police said Warren. B. White- study in the urban geography in- which will be held at Middle NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL hall, 34, of 58 TinddU Rd.,.failed stilirte thU summer. Road School, Beers Street and a breathalyzer examination after his car ripped up curbing am roadway on Melrose Ter. Th man was jailed overnight and re. leased yesterday in $205 bail foi a hearing Thursday, June 9, i Municipal Court. According to police reports: Paul A. Gollas, 69, of 79 Fiftl im Beach St., West Keansburg, hit parked truck on Port Monmoutt Rd,, east ot Pews Creek Bridgi and John D. Naylor, 43, ot 56 Suits Greene Ave., Belford, hit tw boats and a light pole on Ma St., Belford, south of Compton Creek Bridge. 49.95 The truck was owned by C «nc dollar* *# farther at A Body Shop, 155 Carr Ave., Keansburg. The boats were owned by L> land Richmond, 194 Ridge Ave., and Edward Fisler.Sr., Broad' way, both Belford.

THEFT IN SCHOOLS LONG BRANCH - Leonard Longo, a teacher at the junior HIGHWAY 35 high school, reported to polio MIDDLETOWN yesterday that $87.80 was taken from his desk in ills classroom on May 18. SEE OUR NEW House Hunting! IM open sea- SELECTION OF son In the Daily Register Ciasat Save 2.00! Lady Signature® shaver EXECUTORS -

PUBLIC AUCTION Hand-made with ,'100% fiu. For fhe well-groomed man hair ... Light and d SALE gaR 2 shaving sides: shades. for arms, legs, in a Tlit undersigned Executors of Hi* last will and testa- golden case w/bmh, ment of William F. Wilson, dectastd, will MH at pub- 39.00 to $198 ie auction all personal property beonging to dece- coed and instnictiom. dent, on the premises at 19 LENNOX AVE., RUMSON, N. J. T8-95 nBi«"'dryer and Two blocks east of Blngham Ave. and touth of River Read Save on cultured manicure set 10:30 A.M.—SATURDAY, JUNE 4—10:30 A.M. pearl pendant Entire contents of the eight-room house coi»iiti~ng~oT a lifetime collection of antique* in furniture, china and glass, dropleaf coffee table, occasional chairs, floor and table lamps, secretary (circa 1800), ap- proximately 300 volumes of books, television console Lovely, large 6mm sol- Self-contained unit 2-1" (RCA), wall mirrors, mantel clocks, table crys- itaire pearl pendant holds fancy hood, flex* tals; vases, porce'lains, prints, pictures, tilt-top table in 14K yellow or white ifale hose, 5-pc. mani- (circa 1790), china dinner set service of 12 I Wedg- cure set, mirror in Jid. wood), settee, lounging chairs, whatnot (circa 1810), gold. Fine 15" chain. In Choice of 4 heats. punch bowl (Wsdgwood), brasses and bronzes, fino attractive gift box. linens I bed and table), silver (sterling and plated), chests of drawers, dressers, boudoir chairs, marble top commodes, Early American cane bottom chairs, fireplace screen (FrenchI, sewing cabinet (circa Always the Perfect Gift 1805), prism lamps, hutch table (circa 1790), fine Minton china, service plates, dressing table, hanging lamp shades, cranberry glass, lavor I French), rugs, • LoGANT accuracy: 99.997% old cut glass, twin and double beds, porch and lawn furniture, hand and garden tools, fireplace accoutre- * LeGANT movements: Swiss model ments, objects of art, .occasional table's, 10-piece din- ^ 11-99 attach* case ing room set (Chippendale), electrical appliances, Give yew prod a Every LeGANT watch, regardless; of price, boasti the -light, handseiMl kitchenwara and everything from basement to attic. abovo foajuresl All are anti-magnetic, shoclc-reliitant, Wards typewriter! As this ad goes to press the attic has yet to be ex- have- unbreakable mainsprings. Accuracy [i tested elec« 88 plored. Sale will bo held outdoors with seating ac- Ironically: casing and banding done under rigid commodations for 250 visitors. Lunch will be served sphere contrbls. Many styles in group — for men and by tho Ladies of the Middletown Dutch Reformed women, sports and dress. ir«12'/4x4" Church. Every item must be removed from the prem- Tough molded Bolt- ises at conclusion of sale. The undersigned and auc- > aron® vinyl—resists A. Ladies' WatcH in While Gold, 17 Jewels 22.9S Signature "300" — a tioneer shall not be responsible in any way or manner scuffs, dents. Divider, compact portable with whatsoever in the event of accident and or injury to B. Handsome Man's Watch in White Gold, 17 Jewell five-pocket file, any person or persons in, on or about the premises. 39.98 a full 88-character, Offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 chromed hardware. C, Beautifully styled Ladies' Watch, 21 Jewell standard keyboard. A.M. until sale time. , Yellow Gold ! 32.OJ Pica or Elite. W/case. OtWi from 3.99 to 18.99. By Order of: GEORGE M. MORGAN, JENNIE W. D. Man's •Watch, 30 Jewels,-White. Gold SKIFF Executors Alston Beekman, Jr., Attorney B. G. Coats, Auctioneer MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE «f fte Hgotry cbirjta and y«r. So Ux it Jw* fau bten at On county *nlMM* levels. Eatontown State House Scene served notice It vru considering talk. Whew luch control * "got w* withdrawing the Jersey group's The Ret Fink* however, «« »ible immediately, USA chap- THE DAILY charter. It haj tentatively moving with greater speed. Sev-ters are advised to set up a To Register scheduled a hearing sometime eral hours after Allen's re-elec- "shadow" Republican commit- MEMORIAL SEMVKE YRHas Tuesday Deadline this month to decide whether to tion, tap Rat Fink leaders hud- tee and watt for the rig* time LEONARDO - Monmouth Ri- Youngsters revoke the charter. dled in the 12th floor hotel room to move in. les of Memorial Post, American EATONTOWN - A second reg- Background of D. Bruce Evans, executive Most of the Rat Fink leaders Legion, wHI participate in the istration for children attending director of the United Republi- acknowledged they liked what 4. J. American Legion's 31st an- What's behind (he Young Re-cans of, America. kindergarten during the 1966-67 publican schism? they had heard. And although >ual memorial service for de- To Purge Its Extremists they gave no commitments af-based legionnaires. The cere- school year is scheduled Thurs- The answer involves personal- Joseph Leo of Madison Town- day, June 9. By DAVID ROSENZWE1G Allen, a 29-year-old adver- —Unauthorized use of a phot- ities and politics. ship, a Rat Fink leader, summed ter ttiree hours of discussion, nony will be held Sunday at 2:30 Associated Press Writer tising executive and former Rat ograph of a Bayonne airman it up tor ttie dozen or so they, promised to give Evans' i.m. in Locustwood Memorial Children will be registered be- Personality clashes have 'ark, Erlton. TRENTON (AP)—The New Fink, is keeping his battle plans downed in Vdet Nam. The YRserupted into some vivid in- persons who listened to Evans' offer serious thought. tween 8:45 and 11 a.m. in theJersey Young Republican or- a closely guarded secret. But Margaret L. Vetter and Meadow- circulated thousands of copies stances of hooliganism. During pitdh. "We need a new place But that hotel room meeting brook Schools. ganization has until Tuesday to the clock is running out and heof the photo on a brochure at- a YR state committee meeting to hang our hats," he said. pointed sharply to ideological purge itself of so-called extrem- must move quickly. tacking Democratic Gov. Ridi- last year, opponents threw their breach between the Rat Finks Those living west of Rt. 35, in-ists and submit to tighter con- Evans, who came to the con- Highlands Weakened by the loss of both ard J. Hughes' position in thechicken dinners at each other. vention on a special recruiting and Allen's group. cluding Wherry Housing, Gibbs trol by the senior party. houses of the state legislature Genovese case. The distraught Wholesale and Retail Hall-Hemphill area and Capehart Two weeks ago at the annual mission, fielded questions and At issue in the minds of the If it doesn't, the GOP State last year, the senior party wants family demanded and got an distributed leaflets giving this Housing will be registered al Committee has threatened to convention in Atlantic City, young men and women who the voluble Young Republicans apology from Allen who admit- description of the URA: comprise the YRs is whether Vetter School, Grant Ave. withdraw recognition. seen and not heard with the ted authorizing the leaflet. Richard Pleohner, onetime lead- ,. Children living east of Rt. 35 er of the Rat Finks, was forci- "The objective of the United the Republican Party should And if it does, the Young Re- November congressional elec- —Endorsement by the Cam- be the home of conservatives— Including Ft. Monmouth proper publican National Federation tions so near. bly subdued by three policemen Republicans of America shall be are to be registered at Meadow- den County YRs of Alabama when he tried to enter a section to unite patriotic members of and conservatives only — or may try to give the YRs the It hopes the voters and the Gov. Gorge Wallace's handling whether it should welcome brook School, Wyckoff Rd. Jersey bounce. Democrats will forget: reserved for voting delegates. both parties within the Repub- of civil rights demonstrations. Later that night, a Rat Fink lican Party and make it an 'Allalike conservatives, moderates Pre-schoolers need not accom- Narrowly re-eleoted two — Charges rthat some YRs and liberals. weeks ago on a pledge to carry sang anti-Semitic and anti-Ne- Originally, the senior GOP supporter threw a punch at Al-American Party'—a no-nonsense pany their parents to be regis- state committee gave the Young len, missed his target and conservative controlled Repub- Allen, who describes himself tered. Physical examinations will out the senior party's mandate, gro songs during private parties YR sbate chairman Clark Allen at the YR state convention in Republicans until June 1 to caught another Allen opponent lican Party. as a conservative and rankles ' fie given after the children en- 'dean house" or lose recogni- Jt the suggestion that he's any- RETAIL SPECIAL ter kindergarten in September. says he can deliver "90 peWiMwoor d and the national gath- in the eye. "From there the objective cent" of the state committee's ering in Miami. Although 10 tion, but the next state commit- So bitter are the feelings that shall be: solid dynamic repre- hing else, wants a broad-based BAY Parents must show birth cer- tee meeting is not until Tues- tarty. tificates for their children and demands. YRs were cited for disciplinary both sides have entertained sentation through elected lead- SCALLOPS It may take some Sharp par- trials as a result of a muoh- day. thoughts of leaving the YRser.s from the preoincts to the "The Republican Party is 98V evidence of small pox vaccina- ashed up unless it learns to tion and diphtheria, pertussis and liamentary maneuvering since publioued investigation and Final Judgment But each faction considers the White House." Ft. of Atlantic St. off lay A««. Republican State Chairman Young Republicans too valuable olerate a wide range of politi- tetanus (DPT) inoculations, the assertedly extremist Rat most were cleared by their Outside Help HIGHLANDS—87MI41 Fink faction still controls at Webster B. Todd, who views a stepping stone to abandon the Evans promised financial aJ ideas," he said. "I think it N«r to Highland. MwiM Records of polio immunization county chapters, Allen himself an learn, but it's not going to least half the votes on the pol-says the issue is not dead. He the Rat Fink Issue as "construc- organization to its enemy. backing and crews of specially Opt* 7 Days » •••. te 7 pm. •re also requested. tive conflict," says the party e easy." To be eligible to kindergarten icy making Young Republican contends many of *he proceed- Thus, Allen's followers have •trained election workers from State Committee. ings were whitewashed. definitely plans to make a final talked of forming a side group out-of-state. In September, children must be judgment on the status of the five years old on or before Oct. while trying to gain solid con- He outlined an "order of bat- YRs at the forthcoming meet- trol over the in the next tle" to win control of the party 31, 1966. ing. Families moving Into the bor-Clowns to Entertain Withdrawal of recognition ASPARAGUS ough during summer months' may would still leave the YRs alive, '(enroll their children between Aug. since the national YR feder- 8 and Sept. 2. Enrollment infor- ation—and not the party—h a s FRESH PICKED mation can be obtained from any Children at Hospital sole control over YR charters,. DAILY iefiool office. RED BANK-When the Clyt Mr. Klarin said proceeds from But any such action by the sen-, Beattie-Cole Bros. Circus rol ticket sales will be used for such ior party would deprive Allen of FrtMtr Orders Now Being Taken into town tomorrow, Eddie D Jaycee projects as the Christmas his seat on the GOP state com- Radio Group lam and his troup of clowns wi shopping tour, Festival of Arts, mittee and further cripple YR take time out from their routi Junior Olympics, Independance fund raising efforts among pri- FIELD GROWN to entertain children on the pediz Day celebration, and support of vate Republican contributors in Plans Dance tries floor at Riverview Hospita' many local charities. Through the state. AZALEAS the co-operation of local busi- OAKHURST - The Oceanic Arrangements for this e x t r The soft-spoken YR chairman Emergency Citizens (Radio) performance were made by Kei( nesses, hundreds of free tickets will be given to underprivileged, says without regret that if he Band Organization will hold a Klarin, president of the Greats succeeds in pleasing the Repub- D. J. LUCCARELLI'S "coffee break dance" Saturday Red Bank Jaycees, who sponsc handicapped and retarded chil- •t 7:30 p.m. in the Civil Defense dren. lican elders, he's certain to an- the circus, when he found the ger the national YR leaders. Recreation Hall on West Park children at Riverview had nev< Tickets for the i p.m. and Ave. previously been entertained Last montii, the federation's DEARBORN FRUIT FARM S p.m. performances are being national committee said it was PHOME-A Mtphorm pall puts distant friends The dance, open to the public, clowns. Mr. Klarin said the Jay sold by Jaycee members and Mi family at your fingertips, NEW JERSEY BELL HWY. 35 (|usr south of Mattel) HOLMDEL unhappy with Allen's handling feature music of cees hope to make this an annua many local businesses. This year Andantes rock rn roll band of event. the show will be held at Apple Long Branch. Eddie Delara is known as onSt. and Hance Rd., New Shrews- Tickets maybe purchased at of the world's foremost clowns bury. the door. He and his troup have been th Proceeds will be used to bene-children's favorite at the Clyi fit the group, which operates toBeattie-Cole Bros, circus fc Wills of Five assist communities in the event years. However, his favorite ave of emergencies. cation has always been entertair ing hospitalized children whe Probated In Be Modern, use The Daily Reg- ever the circus plays. later Classified. The circus will also featu OUTSTANDING RIVERSIDES wild animal acts, high-wire wall Freehold ers, dancing horses, jugglers, FREEHOLD-Ethel F. Clough- flying trapeze, an aerial balle ly, Long Branch, who died May bicycle daredevils, and many 20, divided her estate among her shows. relatives, probate of her will in the office of Surrogate Donald Religious Award J. Cunningham states. AT LOW, LOW PRICES! She left 25 per cent of her es- To Mrs. Ovens tate to her sUter, Ruth Milward, HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Johr who also was left $215; 12.5 per Ovens, president of the mothers cent to her brother, Harry Fes- auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop 25, ler, and to her sister-in-law, received Monmouth Council' Signa Fesler, and 25 per cent first religious award for deito her brother, William Fesler mothers at a recent dinner spon and to her sister-in-law, Ellen sored by the Great Northern Dis- Fesler. Her will was dated May trfct, Boy Scouts of America. 25, 1961. ONTGOMERY RIVERSIDE* The medallion was presentee JOHN R. DOUGLAS, Red by Msgr. Emtnett A. Monahan Bank, who died May 14, left his pastor of St. Jaimes' Cathoflk estate to his sister, Margaret J. Church, iRed Bank. Fulkerson, in his will dated May WARD AIR CUSHION Also receiving a den mother': 1. award was Mrs. Dale Miller, MILDRED DWORSKY, Long Lester Whitfield was presentee Branch, who died April 6, divided with a pin in recognition of her estate equally between her years of service to scouting. children, David Dworsky and C.7O4S •William Mercder and Henr] Lynn Dworsky Duca. Her will run-rm Wotcott, assistant scoutmaster: was dated' Feb. 26. UACXWAU Sbii EACH of Troop 25, received the "Seoul EDITH L. ESTELLE, Howell piwijrr*- *OTH for only ers' Training" award. "ownship, who died Aug. 23, 1964, ONLY On behailf of Troop 25, Seoul eft all her personal effects to riwalbdwltot 95 master Allen Turner acceptec er daughter, Lena Nissen. The *129 the "National Camping Award1 balance of her estate was divided and a citation from the Musculai between her children, "Lena Nis- sen, Archie Estelle and Norman Dystrophy Association of Amer- Get dependable performance with safety! Tough, ica. Estelle, in her will dated Oct. 27, 1863. full 4-ply nylon cord resists impact and moisture TESSIE STERN, Long Branch, damage. Traction edges give greater stability, safe- Plan Camporee who died April 27, left 10 pet ty. 18-month tread wear, road hazard guarantee. OAKHURST — Chingarora Dis- ent of her estate to her brother, trict of Boy Scouts, comprised Vdolph Weiss; 5 per cent to her Auto Center nut RD. , MS- dli|. tub*—172 n. In. picturi iece, Rosalie Remley, and 85 TUHUSf KACKWAIU txmi TAX of the Matawan, Keyport, Holm- SOU IACH - 'Minimum Balilt Prlca del and Raritan area, will hole jer cent to her daughter, Rita IACH H«I Yn nut otilar ttia modal shown Virouih 3l. Her will was dated Feb. Open Sat. 4JC1J 9* 1J3 n, jsur frtnMui 0 E M »»• 2J6 Check In time for troops is be- Braun Named TUU mi HACttWAlU OM.T tween 7 and 9 a.m. Saturday. Check out will be 2 p.m. SunBy Foodarama 4JO-15 »•* 1J7 day. 'With trod»-ln tint off your car. WhlUwall. $3 nor* Fred C. Rankin, Hazlet, is com- FREEHOLD—Joseph J. Saker missioner in charge. resident^and-chairman of-the I6-store Foodarama Supermar- rets, Inc., Shop-Rite food chain, Fair Haven Firemen las announced the appointment RIVERSIDE* ! Constructing Building Michael Braun is controller. Mr. Braun has a varied back' Riverside FAIR HAVEN — Saturdays are ;round in practically all phases NusiHan mi building days for firemen here. 4.WAY OUUUNTU ST-107 Nylon f chain store accounting by vlr- Ths members of the Fair Ha- of his past affiliations with 1.1K1UIIQUA1ITY aUMUimai «• quoGty et malarial and wortattMhip he ven Volunteer Fire Co. are put aod, supermarket and drug Ida «• of *• orighol Mail. MMManU ting up a building at the rear of hains, Mr. Saker said. prorefid on mod WMC bawd m currant the fire house grounds to store Mr. Braun earned a B.S. de- •oh prlca. equipment used in the company's 3. K)U> HALUtD CUAMNIB lain* ree in economics at the Whar rapolmbla pnehm) for parM (padlM annual fair. I School, University of Penn- on elf Hrw axcapf IOT. AtfjutlMflfi prv- nrad oa.ineMht mi bou« on turrarj $"95 During the fair, the building jflvania. Hlaprica. will serve as a hot dog and ham- He is also a graduate of the Pfaratvn IDT guffrantaai agalrii* real •.00*13 burger stand. BM School on Impact Princi- kaiordl tor Ha of orighol trial. AdH- EACH Mnfi prarotal on rraad warn and owranr The masonary work has been es. Mtoprica. contracted for, but all other con ONLY Foodarama recently expanded X THUD WIM CUMANTtt t«r parM Vim 1.61 M*nl struction on the building Is thes data processing department, •paVUIdl. MlnrHaanb bond on Wai* bulio Tax Saturday job of fire company hanging from electro-mechani- •xdionat prkV •! loma ilta and typo fa» GEO.C.KOEPPELI members. There's a lunch break, to electronic calculators. mfepadflc doDo r ollowanca. (Traad waor •Dowenca Ml appDcobh to aww tin* or of course — with food served Mr. Braun, the father of six HroiiMdeoraiartlgW Tough RIV-SYN traad gives extra mvleagel Rugged, by the company's Women's Aux- Hdren, lives in Oaklyn. *Exchmga prka II ragulor ratal prlto plut iliary. IWttol fuM Tan Nat IrgJ.-h al Itm full 4-ply nylon cord gives extra safety! Track-tested and SON, Inc. ,drtta. for 100 miles^-averaged over 106 mphl 24-month armers, Merchants i. SATUMCnON GUAMNTUD NATION. WJH. Datum II.. lonaoratl Word oraadl tread wear, road hazard guarantee. Plumbing - Heating Rurnson Library Exhibit Hvidend Declared forog»ao>l. TV Repair Features Old Bottles MATAWAN - The Board of "US?1 •umuun u »'!!« lucnuu uaiTmi w RUMSON — The second of a irectors of the Farmers and Mill ii.fi- Ul 110.K H.tr Ul new series of monthly exhibits erchants National Bank have WHEELS BALANCED iitr Ml IMP "Visit Our NBW TV- at the Oceanic Free Library, ;clared a dividend of .02'/$ cents !S IMC lur Ave. of Two Rivers, features a •r share payable June 16 to &ii » m 141 Stereo Demonstration display of old glass bottles. lareholders Jot record at the IMC 111 U0/UMmi ! utv 171 ose of business June 3. tMiU-ll IB rjoom". The items include bitters bot- tles, flasks, medicine bottles, ink This Is the beginning of a grad- 4 *>' ft With treiMn tlr«« off your car. Wliltowall* JJ R»r*a wells and a variety of household il increase In the annual divi- 141 First Avenue vessels. The collection, dating 'jid rate which the F & M man- from the turn of Hie century, has cement believes should continue Atlantic Highlands been acquired from the local >r the next few years, bank of- area. Dials' said. The exhibition is designed to 291-0890 cover a wide range of subjects No Matter What You Are Look- for adult and student apprecia- For Find it fast In The Dally tion. egister Classified section. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. 10—Thursday, June 2,1966 THE REGISTER ICYAC to Attend t fwtreii rose ov*r "warm" io OwjiM, item ra aulphuric *prin|a h««. Benefit Dance Soccer Now Main ComBatln Tbilisi Kurt River ud in th« iMk eta By HENRY S. BHADSHER tury became the capital ofJThe Russian KEANSBURG - Memberaof |ley reaching east from the work. Such scarce consumer was used for a time, TBILISI, South Georgia (AP) Black Sea between tile two (oldi goods •• cars somehow are Georgia. the Catholic Young Adult Club The name Tbilisi means has been restored. of Northern Monmouth County I— The noise up and down the 'of the Caucasian Mountains—is more abundant here than elM- will attend a benefit dance spon- ree-Hned streets In the center Georgia. Its history began some where in the car-starved Soviet sored by the Middlesex CYACs, of Tbilisi was almost deafening, 2,000 years before a part of the Union.. and people on the sidewalks lis- tomorrow in the Pities, Metuchen. New World was given the same This follows an old Georgian tened wltti Interest. The club will hold* Com- Iname to honor an English king. habit of adapting to stronger munion breakfast Sunday June 5 From loudspeakers came B The 4.5 million people of this outside forces and sometimes in the Harbor Restaurant, Atlan- roar 0/ cheering and an account Georgia have been called the dominating them. Joseph V. tic Highlands. The speaker will of an out-of-town game of the ITexans of the Soviet Union, StaUn was a Georgian. be Freeholder Marcus Daly 0/ Tbilisi soccer team. It lost 1-0. They talk a bit bigger, set a bit These mountains were on the Lincroft. "This hurt us very much," bolder, ahd seem a bit wealthier frontier of the ancient Greek The "Cyactors" will present said a young man with big sad than their Russian comrades. and Roman worlds, They were "End of the Rainbow" Monday eyes. They also are noted as one of far enough from the centers of at 7:45 p.m. In St. Mary's Catho- Soccer is the main form of |the most enterprising of the power to be controlled only lic Church Hall, Deal. combat now for the people of peoples under communism's sporadically but near enough to SEEKS PERMIT Tbilisi, capital of a region of the theoretically equalizing sway. develop an alphabet for the Ge MONMOUTH BEACH — Mr*. iovict Uijlon with a violent hls- Fruit and other fresh producej <""gian language many centu- Alice C. YuskowBki CIBUBJ of 38 ;ory of wars and invasions. from this lush southern landings before Russian was written. 'somefhow manage to be sold at Georgian towns were built Bordcn St, has applied for a This region—a long green val- Absence may make the heart grow fonder-but nothing beats handsome private profits in dis- around hilltop forts and Chris- U. S. Army Corps of Engineers a phone call for keeping hor mind on you. NEW JERSEY BELL permit to construct a 60-foot pier the Shrewsbury River adjacent tant Soviet cities, despite the tian churches with simple round and pilings and to install a float ;o her property. lack of a legal private trade net- cupola tops. Tbilisi grew up!

WORK OF ART—Happiness Is a work of art for Donald Smith, 7-year-old son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Arthur Smith of l TODAY Monmouth Rd., Monmouth Baach. A member of Miis THRU Cynthia Pack's first-grad* elan in Monmouth Beach Public School, Donald works on fret-form design in water SATURDAY colors for first annual Field Day and Art Contest Satur- day at the school. School Art Contest Draws 200 Entries MONMOUTH BEACH - Mo ing winners Saturday noon. En- •than 200 entries in all med tries, received from pupils In have been submitted for tl grades 1 through 8, are in water Monmouth Beich Public School color, oil, charcoal, pencil, sculp- first annual Field Day and A ture and mobile art. lisses' & j Contest Saturday. Directed by a faculty commit- Miss Janice Tyndall, art teac' tee consisting of MlM Cynthia er at Rumson-Fair Haven Peck, Mrs. Alice Lenthe and gional High School, Rumson, wi Mrs. Evelyn Yarosh, the all-day judge the art entries, announ< OUS M program will start at 10:30 a.m with a flag drill by two fifth Elected Rayshore grade classes guided by Mrs. Eleanor Van Note and MisJ ifafcJM*,! Hospital Trustee Grace Bennett. At 10:43 a physi- cal education demonstration by grades 1 through 8 will be led by Donald Welcome, physical education teacher. Judging of art entries will be- gin at 11 a.m., followed by ONE & TWO PIECE awards at a noon luncheon'spon- sored by fathers of the Parent- Teacher Association. At 1:15 p.m. a student band concert will be presented by tbram Davis, instrumental mu- ic instructor. We cannot mention name Or The rest of the afternoon will s taken up by athletic contests picture these suits. But nd games among the children nd their parents, an auction, a you'll recognize these suits SHELLS cake sale and a lost and found Thousands of shells at this instantly. Now you can ife. Kir' unbelievable low price. "We hope to establish a 'block own 2 of the latest in sun Choose from flat knits, zip- urty' atmosphere and make per backs in Anlron or Due 1 tiis an annual event," Miss Peck time fashloni for the price caconi* or bulky knit or- sld The Register yesterday. Ions. Many nccklinee. All of one. Solida and print*. ROBERT G. SAMPSON new summer shades. Sizes CAlift WAI !•• rmy Promotion 34 to 40. _ • COEVAL Ml M1DDLETOWN - Robert O. Sampson, 235 Hamiltonian Dr., EATONTOWN - William R. has been elected to the board of hernish, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. trusteei of Bayshore Community llHtm Chemish, 103 High St., MEN'S SILK and MEN'S Hospital, Holmdel. ire, has been promoted to the MEN'S < Mr. Sampson is vice president ink of Sp/4 in the U. S. Army. MOHAIR 1LEND and treasurer of Remsco Asso- Sp/4 Cherniah is stationed in 2-IN-l REVERSIBLE ciates, Inc., Madison Township, >«fmany with the 69th Signal 1 WASH & WEAR and il founder and a director of Co., Photo Division, as an audio TROPICAL the Eatontown National Bank. specialist. JACKETS He attended Stevens Institute A 1961 graduate of Monmouth of Technology, Hoboken. Regional High School, he com- He- It director of Farmers and pleted a course In television pro- SLACKS TROPICAL Merchants National Sank, Mata- duction and ttudio operation with Spring and summer's "Luxury look wan, and a director of the Mon-RCA, New .York City, and was |>most versatile jackets. mouth Capital Corp., Freehold. employed in the advertising de- /or lummer" Styled in smart zipper He ii also a member of the partment of The Dolly Register American Society of Mechanical front. Two (lash pock- before enlisting in the Army last Expensive look slacks at Engineers. eta. New barracuda year. typical "Two Guya" prtcea. SUIT storm tab collar. Ths strength of rayon Solids revers- combines me look and feel of tllks and mohairs In ing to plaids these smart slacks itv Ivy or plaids re and continental model), Versing to solids. Black, RIOT! Blacks, greys, burgundyi, bluet. Sites 28 to 48, beige, blue, olive, browns. Choose from t bells and baby cord*, COMP. VAL. Sizes: fortrel and avrll rayons. 65% s-m-l-xl. 9195 dacron, 35% cotton poplim. Comp. Val. 8.93 All wafth and wear, complete nylon linings. 2 and 3 button models. 44 Plain front trousers. Wonderfully cool B.ft SACH for hot weather ahead. Dark and light colon. V MEN'S Siiei 35 to 46 in ahorU, reg., Let us never forget those BLEEDING MADRAS BLUE BELL who have paid the supreme SPORT COATS KORATRON sacrifice of citizenship! CHINO Authentic hand woven In obMrvanct of Memorial fabric from India Day, our bank will not guaranteed to bleed. PANTS transact builntu on Men* One of the season's 1 day/ May 30. most wanted sport Original permanent press. coats. 3 button, single Extra heavy chino cloth. breasted model. Com- 8i/ oz. Cotton 85% pletely wash n' wear. 2 Comp. Vol. 24.95 Blues, greens, reds, • Nylon 15% plaids. Sizes 30 to 46 short, regs., longs. Gray-green-tan. w Sizea:30to44. COMP. VAL. mm COMP. VAL. STATE... 19.95 5.98

$' RIO. "^ 4.47 -4.67

Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth Count/ MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TrWo fJiImfl b« *u not THE DAILY KGKTER Tiur»d*y, June 2,1*56-41 Ask Suite Revoke License guilty of grots maipnetfce and it wouM examine (foe testimony said he did the best Job he could before making a decision on the State Urges Another Hit statements wer« presented FTA SLATES FA» under the conditions. case. Official said if ttey de- to a )oint congressional hearing LONG BRANCH -The Elberon Of Barber of Neero Boy His lawyer said the Seller! cide to take action against Tri- in Washington which U review- School • Parent Teacher Associa- TRENTO(KntrMTAWN (AP)-t\V>\ AA 16-year1C - Whic..JL;..h looke. . d "like some* nut family was trying "to provoke olo it could be anything from a Crossing for Hudson ing interstate highway programs. tion is sponsoring a 6ummer fair old Negro and his parents asked had run through a lawn hacking an incident" by coming to Tri- reprimand to revocation of his The Tri-State Transportation Saturday at the Elberon School the State Board of Barber Ex- license to practice. TRENTON (AP) — The New the turnpike from Woodbridge 'nadvertently with a sickle." olo's shop. "These people live Jersey Highway Department north. The widening program Commission recently mentioned grounds. The fair will run from jminers Wednesday to revoke The elder Sellers and the oth crossing somewhere between 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. [he license of a white barber He got his haircut a week af- by provocation," the attorney said yesterday plans should be has been stalled pending pro- ter his father, Thomas P. Sel- said. er Negro involved in the su- devised now for another Hudson posed sale of bonds. the George Washington and Tap- Included will be a paper plane accused of giving the youngster preme court case, Reginald Bar- pan Zee bridges and connected a mangled haircut. lers, Jr., and another Negro won Dines said this was "a shock- River crossing if the Port of New conlest, potato races and ptt an appeal before the State Su- ing" misrepresentation of the row of. Florham Park, had their York Authority doesn't plan to Austin J. Tobin executive di- with a route crossing Bergen hair cut at Gatti's shop on Che rector of the Port of New York turtle races as well as a "green A lawyer for the family said preme Court over the refusal of case. He said barbers will con- add another lane to the Holland County. thumb" booth and a make-up "the dignity of a noble profes- Phillip Gabti, a white barber same day that the youngster ^ Authority, has testified that tinue to try to use the "phony 'unnel. Mullen said rf sudi is the solu- booth. sion is at stake." who has a shop in Madison, to excuse" that they are unable to went to Triolo. studies indicate a new vehicular At the same time, the depart- tion "then obviously the Inter- The rain date Is June II. Attorney Aaron Dines of Mor- cut their hair. cut Negroes' hair unless the Triolo is president of the 2,509- ment said planning should be- crossing ol the Hudson River to ristown claimed that barbers state board deals severely with member Barbers Association gin at once for another major New York will be required some state System must be expanded The court ruled that barber time after 1975., DOUSE GRASS FIRE would continue to discriminate shops were places of public ac- Triolo. . if for the Protection of Their Civil north-south route west of the New to that location." LONG BRANCH - A grass fire (gainst Negro customers by de- commodation that couldn't dis- "They will always say 'we Rights. Jersey Turnpike to accommo- But Russell H. Mullen, deputy On the need for a route paral- at 36 Morris Ave. was quickly liberately "butchering" them criminate against Negroes. can't cut their hair' until teeth Young Thomas had his hair- date heavier traffic flows in the state highway commissioner, leling the northern section of extinguished by the Independent unless the board took stern ac- Triolo's attorney (old the are put in the enforcement of cut "repaired" by Vincent Cos- future. The route would be in said *e timetable must be the turnpike, he said the high- Fire Co. yesterday. It was re- tjon in this case. Board of Barber Examiners that the court's decision," Dines said. fanzo, whose shop is located in addition to proposed widening of speeded up. way department "believes it is ported at 5:25 p.m. Thomas Sellers, a Negro, had the barber was upset by tine de- "This is a man who will not Hariet, 40 miles from the boy's "While the Port Authority may necessary to provide for addi- his hair cut in February by Pet- cision and, moreover, lacked ex- cut Negroes hair, not a man hometown of Madison. paper accounts of the case. He be thinking in terms of 1975 or tional traffic in both locations— Fill That Vacancy Now! Call er Triolo of Madison. The youth perience in cutting Negroes' who can't," Dines said of Tri- Costanzo offered to do the re- telephoned the Sellers family to later, we cannot wait that long," on the turnpike and in the new The Daily Register Classified to- jaid Triolo gave him a haircut hair. olo. pair work after reading news- offer his services. Tobin said. corridor to the west." day. JUNE SAYINGS IN EVERY DEPT.

BACKYARD SPLASHERS 97 ROYAL MASTER 5' DIAMETER 24" or 26" 12" DEEP 4 VALUI «.9I Instant fun, just add water. A tita for every backyard. FULLY EQUIPPED 6'xl5" $ 7.99 10'x24" $19.99 MIDDLEWEIGHT 8'x20" $14.99 10'x30" $24.99 BICYCLE 12'x30" $29.99 Reg. to 34.88

Chrom» rims, fsnderi and light. Streamlined tank and rear carrier. White wall fires, -flamboyant finish. Boys and girls models. BIG TENNIS RIOT REG. 11.88 DUNLOP & lst9UAUTY TO 18.88 TENNIS RACKETS ALL 2V» HEAVY DUTr TUBING A WORLD Grand si am expert court itar, Mufti-ply quality OF SAFE conitrucrion . . . D«lux» leather grips. Assortaf 8.88 NT 3" woights and grip lizes, TOP BAR BACKYARD 8' LEGS FUN DELUXE ENGLISH TENNIS BALLS Can of three, pressure packed. 99' REG. 1.49 DELUXE TREE HOUSE 6YM c Tree house with canopy and bench. Gemini doubfe seater "Zoom Away Ridel" Two swings, sky. a?o"« TENNIS PRESS OR COVER49. . glide, chin bars. V side entry "Dura Gfeem" FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE Fro tech from mofihir* , REG. 79c slide. OR TWO FIVE-WEB CHARS SAFETY BABY SWING «•» Ffve-web chaise adjusts to four Your Chote comfortable positrons. I" tubular Fits ony gym stl. VALUE 3.69 aluminum frame folds for storage. Conlocl S«a«ono.l Manager rtjardliu iMIviry Mrvlet. Otn.r fiym S»tj UUT to S4M7. Two Ouyi corrlH a cempltH out. il aym itt replocmtnl part*. CHAISE, REG. 6.49 EACH — CHAIR REG. 2.99

SANDBOX with CANOPY BIG 3*"x42"

4 mo!d«d.in Malt . • • Molded cn.-pc, tough linear poly.' Colorful MUSICAL BAR MUSICAL ANTIQUE striped vinyl canopy. WITH ICE BUCKET CAR SAVE 1.00 and DECANTER Handiemt d.cint.r and lix glasses! Wh.n When decanter is removed from d.canter Ii removed from "ear-bar," your LIST 6.95 bar >fli» tune "How Dry I Am" fivorit. long Ii playedt "How Dry I Ami" RES. 4.97 3.97 playi. : 9.1 80IB. BAG PLAY SAND 99c 8.88 FOAM PADDED FOAM PADDID YORNADO NON-BREAKABLE Aluminum Folding ALUMINUM CAMP TRUNK DELUXE BARBECUE CHAIR Perfect for camp and traveling. With hood, motor, spit and CHAISE Adjusts fo four comfortable positions. Thick I '/> boxed edge cushion. Vulcanized fiber'bound with rein- Thick I r/i" boxed edge emhion. All whit, Cool whit, plastic reinforcd forced corners. Nickel plated steel Extra deep bowl with adjust- reinforced plaitie *rmi fold for carrying arms. I" furniture grade alumi- able chrome plated grid-o/«n. or storage. num tubing, folds for storage. hardware. The sturdiest of all lockers. handle with heat proof glass window. 9.97 6.77 VALUE 17.95 — REG. 13.97 VALUE MS—REG. 7.97 JEWELRY DEPT. VINYL GRILL COVER...$1.67 SAVE $3 VORNADO 20" ROTARY /' (imous Fully MOWER Automatic RICOH FREE LEAF MULCHER r ATTACHMENT Fully Automatic, Electric Eye

ARGUS SUPER 8 35MM COLOR SLIDE SAVE 1.00 SAVE MOVIE CAMERA CAMERA 10"x20" Deluxe HIBACHI 42" REDWOOD 24" With instant cartridge loading! Batter/ drive Two adjustabl. grids, varnished UMBRELLA TABLE wood handles and ban, complete . . Powerful 3/i h.p. Trigger-malic rapid advance. Fully coaled REG. 2" stock. Complete with two no winding. Automatic electric fly., no let with draft control* FOLDING BARBECUE Briggt & Stratton en. leni, automatic filter, factor compensation. 42.88 matching 36" benches. tings. Super 8 cartridge film, Ho loading. Chromi plat.d adjuitabl. cjtid. qine. Recoil itartar. VALUE 12.95 I" aluminum legs. Fold* for car- Fingertip hand throttl. REG. 10.68 rying or storage. control. Ad{ustabl. 188 19.99 SSt HIBACHI-tTS HARDWOOD cutting1 heighri. VINYL Ricoh Auto-Shot Built-in Flash CHARCOAL TAILI COVIR 2.99 IRIX

OPEN DAILY 9:30 am. 'til 10 p.m. Wi reserve tht right tt limit q tin. Net mpemlble tar typacraphal SUNDAY* 9:30 a.m. >» A p.m. errors. LETOWN - ROUTE 3 5 *For Sales Allowed By Law 12~nantoy, Jus? Z 1966 and Gary of Corpnet Ave. rteeot-jUneroft Kiwmfi Club dinner wts and all men front lincroft either tad Join, tfce pariovty «t,Double Robert Hiftiiu,' a member of going or there «t present will Trouble to the south. ' THE DAILY REGISTER ly visited Valley Forge, Pa. Thruway To PHONE NOW. A phone call the board ot governors of James- be honored. 'We have determined," he , from you can give » < said, "that to bypass Toms River, Robin Anderson, daughter of burg State Home for Boys, He " much pleasure, yet co«t* as urged by Ocean County of- Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson of discussed the honor Bystem and Terminate At SO little. NEW JERSEY BELL Raymond Zimmerman, son of ficials, would mean a net in- Lincroft Hilltop Cir., celebrated her sev- the boys' activities, which in- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zimmer- crease in cost of $6 million with- clude gardening and raising of Mr. *nd Mrs. Robert Schleis enth birthday Sunday with a man of Hattie Ct., celebrated his Toms River out adequate additional revenue and sons Chris and Ronnie o party. About nine members of their own food. He said many of seventh birthday with a party TOMS RIVER — The new Gar- from traffic." Sommeryjlle, spent the weekem the first grade class in Lin- the boys are school dropouts. Fu- at his home. Part of the enter- den State Thruway, which is due The Thruway will extend be- croft School attended. ture projects of (he club in- tainment was a puppet show. with Mr.' and Mrs. Lowell Will for construction as part of the tween the Woodbridge area in e( Marlu Farni. clude a "Welcome to Lincroft" Central Jersey Expressway, will Middlesex and Toms River. It sign which will be placed at the Mr. and Mrs. D. <*. Marvin The recipe for Eggs Benedict have its southern terminus at the will crose Rt. 33 in Manalapan Samantha Gibb, daughter of M ;ave a party for their son Doug- exit of the Garden State Park- usually calls for toasted English Garden State Parkway Toll Township, Monmouth County. «nd Mrs. Arthur Gibb of Shad; as, who was eight years old. way, Books will be donated to muffins topped with sauteed Plaza near here. At Jackson Township just south brook Dr., celebrated her sevent wests were Goeffrey Wiese, the Lincroft Library, presently slices of cooked ham, poached D. Louis Tontl, chief executive of the Monmouth-Ocean line it birthday with a dinner partj James and Kevin Devereux and in the upper room of the Lin- eggs and Hollandaise Sauce. In- of the parkway, said that will join a spur extending east to at Sal's Restaurant in Red Bank Stewart Marvin. croft Fire Dept. Also a "wel- stead of using the ham, you can a study shows as unfeasible the parkway in Wall Township 1 Attending were Lois Herndon come home ' will be given to substitute slices of Canadian Ocean County proposals to have and a freeway going west to Christine DiCarlo Cootone anc men back from Viet Nam, bacon. the thruway bypass Toms River Trenton. CIME FOLKS st Maker the recent Mrs. Isabella Gibb.

The installation dinner of th< Ladies Auxiliary of the Lincrof Fire Co. was held at the Rivei House Inn, Rumson. New officer! installed are John Fowler, presi dent, Mrs. Robert Happe, vici president, Mrs. Herbert Levit recording secretary, Mrs. Daniel Nalepa, corresponding secretary and Mrs. William Heidt, treasu er. Chairman of the dinner wai Mrs. Ralph Layton, who presen ed corsages to all the officers and a gift to the outgoing presi dent, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Why Mercedes-Benz has Robert Bennett was also presen ed a gift after 16 years of sei vice as treasurer. _

The Lincroft Fire Co. Auxiliary will hold a dance at the Crystal the nerve to charge $4170 for a car Brook Inn', Eatontown, Saturday June II. Chairman is Mrs. Fred Woodward, co-chairman is Mrs. Robert Nimon. Tickets may be purchased from any member at the door on the night of th< dance. funny-sounding Diesel engine Sunday a coffee hour will be held at the Lincroft Presbyterian Church following the 11 a.m. church service in honor of th young people graduating thi summer and for those who are moving from the community.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West and children Sandy and Jay of Freehold were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wieses, Jumping Brook Rd., at a barbecue,

Mr. and Mrs. William Spence and children, Elizabeth, James XtHHHfr

SQUARE The Mercedes-Benz 200D's "funny extra charge for a 4-speed.transm&doa DEALS sound" means 30 miles per gallon with floor shift, either. at of diesel fuel. No carburetors, dis- Chairs, not seats tributors or spark plugs to replace. SWARTZELS From inside, it's hard to detect the And an engine so durable you may 200D's economical nature. You're cra- JUNE SPECIAL! measure its lif espan in hundreds of dled up front in separate, deeply uphol- 10-6-4 thousands of miles. All this econ- stered chairs that orthopedic physicians omy—plus advanced features from helped design for minimum fatigue on $]39 front disc brakes to fully indepen- longtrips.The contoured single rear seat dent suspension—make the 200D a measures a full 5 feet wide. With this Ad—Limit 3 A built-in ventilation system admits shrewd investment For further constant fresh air while whisking away CONTRACTOR and proof, read on. stale air—with windows shut. Thought- DO-IT-YOURSELF ITEMS ful extras are plentiful, from an electric S over 500,000 Mercedes-Benz Die- clock to rear seat armrest. rRASS SEEDS Tom Ai- sel owners have found, this roomy Mtrlen llu* Grou Kentucky Iliw firast $4170 sedan offers more economy- Safety an obligation Pcnnlawn Ft'scut over a far longer period—than flimsy Mercedes-Benz views safety as a sober Cratpiitg Fucira little gasoline-powered "economy" cars obligation, not a public relations prob- MonmouHi Often Mix ever could. Superior Mix lem.Thus the 200D's body is a safety The secret: A Diesel engine that Srt.ii Park Mix feature in itself. Whit* Clever Mercedes-Benz engineers devoted 30 The center section where you ride is years to perfecting. FERTILIZERS Tom rigid. Front and rear sections are'de- v Ftrtrtll Orgnk There's no more efficient power plant signed to crumple on violent impact, fhoi Reek known-and it cuts costs so sharply that absorbing shock before it reaches the Cotton Sttd Mtel its "funny Diesel sound" is regarded al- IOM Mtal . passenger area. , — —-_ most with affection by Diesel owners. AfrinlM Door locks are designed to withstand •ovung Not that it's deafening—as CAR LIFE collisions from any angle. And inside, Sbttp Mmim magazine reports: "Once under way, Refuelling stops are rare with the Mercedes-Benz 200D-fuel consumption averages 30 miles per gallon of diesel: Tract Mliwrals and a single tankful can take you SOO miles. For more good news, clip coupon. 12 danger spots are either padded, re- things quiet down and many unsuspect- Hood Mtal cessed, or made of pliable materials. -^ Nllratt of Soda ing passengers are surprised to learn that About diesel fuel: It's cheaper than gasoline suspension—an ingenious means of coupling Jo»tf Chnpliatt they've been riding in a Diesel." Clip coupon for brochure Murtalt of P«t«k in most areas. It's obtainable at thousands of fierce road grip with jolt-free riding ease. outlets, wherever diesel trucks fill up. To find out more about the 200D and three MULCHES tens Under the hood ; _lAnd it actually helps lubricate working en-" Durability throughout other Mercedes-Benz models, send for your —laltdPtot Why should aDiesel engine"maKendifferenT' Salt Hay gine partsy reducing wear so much that origi- The 200D is built throughout to standards 24-page color brochure. Just fill out and re- Straw noise than conventional engines? nal Diesel piston rings have been found still aimed at a long, trouble-free life. turn the coupon below. Humiii Hulk In a Diesel, fuel feeds through injection serviceable after 250,000 miles. Durability begins with the body shell-a Better yet, stop in, at our Mercedes-Benz Vtrmlculltt —jin?.?]gR rlirprtly intn the combustion cham- PtrMirt -tauti-heavy-gauge^teel "unit" W showroom. And see what it's like to ririva bers. Here, instead of spark plugs, sheer com- Still more savings thousand spot welds squelch squeaks and car built to be the best-not the best seller. MISCBLL'NEOUS Products pression ignites the fuel with more than twice Diesel 'economy stretches beyond fuel con- rattles. A 24-pound primer coat, plus 24 ftrttnfltld the force of an average V8. Seotts sumption figures. This unique engine uses no pounds of permanent undercoating, stifle Pltrtburq Paint It's this combustion that you hear- and its spark plugs, no points, no distributors or car- the creeping menace of corrosion. Rolltd Roofing efficiency helps squeeze 30 miles from every buretors-so you'll never shell out money for Before painting, skilled workmen shave Rolled Ftnet gallon of diesel fuel. MURPHY& Ptiftrattd Pipe replacements or costly tune-ups. And due to away every burr and blemish from the body. Whttl Hortt Tractor fundamentally different operation, the Diesel Then the 200D receives two enamel coats— DAVISOJV • Mercedes-Benz motor cars: Pro Hardware engine's prime parts are built far stronger. the first coat wet-sanded, the second sprayed Hwy. 9, Freehold Laddtn from $25,582 to $3,955 ; Diesels last so long that one owner in by hand. Rental—30 typti You may be able to afford a Mercedes-Benz 462-5300 Well Drive Iqulpment Oregon has gone over 600,000 miles without without knowing it. Below are suggested Farm Dutt and Sprays major repairs. With decent care, your 200D Staunch brakes retail prices* for 8 of the 15 Mercedes-Benz Caniwl Coal, etc. will still be smoothly humming along while When you stop in the 200D, you stop Purino Chowi models: Please send me your 24-page brochure on the conventional cars are being rebuilt —or smoothly and straight. Time after time, from, Pigeon Spray 600 Grand Mercedes ^ $25,582 Mercedes-Benz 200D and other models. Sand and Sakrttt 300SE Coupe 11,590 chopped up for scrap. any speed even on gravel roads. Hay and Grain 230SL Roadster 6,185 ' The two major reasons: (1) 9.9-inch front HTH Chlorine Spray NAME A • • 5,747 Ask an Alaskan disc brakes and finned, turbo-cooled rear Salt—five typti 250SSedan 4,785 llackrop Sealen 230S Sedan Mercedes-Benz Diesels are familiar sights in drums that supply excess stopping power for ADDRESS: How—Miles 230 Sedan 4,140 Alaska, Asia and wherever the terrain is this 1 V2 -ton machine; and (2) four-ply, super 4,170 Call for Quantity Prlets 200 Diesel Sedan rough. The car is rugged, yet you ride in bliss- premium-grade tires designed to "dig in" on CITY 3,955 5 Warehouse* 200 Sedan ful comfort over any surface. braking as they claw the road in cornering. 'East and Cull Coast ports ot tntry, exclu- STATR Full Inventory ilvt ol options, slate and local taxu. If any. Mercedes-Benz engineers long ago discov- Note: The 200D's brakes are power- (Dry Storage) ered the advantages of a jully independent assisted as standard equipment. There's no t.Ot.l SWARTZELS ©CopyrttMl»W,M«rc.d.Mm o) North Amatlca IncN.J. Farm and Garden Suppllti *) . Pro Hardware 645 HOLMDEL RD. by R.R. HAZtET MURPHY & DAVISON, INC, U.S. Hwy. 9 Grde, Freehold, NJ. 0772S. Phone: (20l)-462-5300 SINCI If24 THE DAILY MflSTER June 2, !•!*-? Council Told County Sewer Plans RUMSON - Highlights of the As effluent treatment improves proposed Monmouth County in the future, the plan proposes Sewer Plan, as prepared by Kil- pumping treated water back into llm Associates for the county the reservoirs for a reserve sup- planning Board, were the sub- ply. ject of Frank Williamson, guest Legislation now in the As- speaker at the League of Wom- sembly, Mr. Williamson said, will en Voter* county council lun- pave the way for financing cheon at the River House Inn. establishment of the county plan. Members viewed charts of the A revolving account would permit land division for the proposed the county and the communities plan, showing 15 regions served in the districts to share the cost. by 16 treatment plants. The The council announced the plants would tie-in with or re- adoption of the county program place some existing plants. Pres- for next year. Area of study in- clude water conservation and a BROADLOOM SALE ent plants would remain In opera- tion, he explained, until no community college. Mrs. John Batfca was elected CHECK THESE VALUES, BUY NOW AND SAVE THE TAX longer serviceable. county secretary-treasurer ROOM SIZE SPECIALS J ROLL END SPECIALS Reg. SALE Reg. SALE Avocado i Nylon Plush 15x11.3 266.00 220.00 Ban Teen Drivers 10.95 9J9 yd. 15x19.6 295.00 245.00 Cypress .'. Wool By BOB DUBILL Ven. Green Nylon Twist istration's bills to enact stronger Greenwood Nylon Twist 12x18.6 255.00 210.00 Honeycomb Nylon 1.99 6.99 yd. TRENTON (AP) - A 41-year- curbs on drinking drivers. The old lawyer with six children is Green -Wool Shag 12.6x18.2 596.00 491.00 Canyon Green Nylon 1.99 Ml yd. . state Division of Motor Vehicles Aqua Grn. Moresque ....Wool 12x8.2 - . 155.00 129.99 kicking up quite a stir among contends 54 per cent of drivers Aztec Gold ..:...Nylon , , s.99- 649 yd. New Jersey's teenaged driving Horizon Blue ...Aorilao 15x8.6 150.00 119.00 involved in accidents over a 6.99 let. three year study period had been Gold & Olive Nylon ' 9.6x10.6 \ 110.00 89.00 Willow Beige Nylon 4.99 yd. He wants to ground air drivers drinking., The National Safety Green & Olive ,...Acrilan 12x8.7 V 125.00 109.00 Woodtone .- Nylon 6.98 4 J9 yd. •til they're 21. Lichen Green Wool 15x6.8 89.M Council, on the other hand, esti- \io.oo (.99 4.91yd. John J. Gibbons, president- mates the figure at 7.4 per cent Blue Bell Wool 12x8.10 120.00 89.95 Beige Nylon . elect 6f the state Bar Associa- nationwide on the basis of re- Nature 1 ...J Wool . 12x14.4 175.00. 149.99 Brown Wool 12.95 8J9yd. tion, also is raising a few eye ports from 26 states. Olive-Green Tones Acrilan 12x11.6 .155.00 129.00 Colonial Block ...... Wool 7.95 6 JS tin. yd. brows in high government places One of the sketchier avenues Blue, Olive & Turq Nylon 15x8.7 150.00 125.00 with his thoughts on traffic safe- Roman Gold ...Wool & Nylon Blends 4.991ln.yd. of research, says Gibbons' In- Firethorn Acritea 12x13.2 142.00 129.00 Red Wool fc Nylon Blends 8.85 4.991tn.yd. ty- volves Brown .....Wool 12x12.9 ' 255.00 229.99 Startling Idea vol driver education pro- Grey Wool & Nylon Blends 6.95 4J9IIn.yd. grams. Candy 9tripe-0dd Yarn .,....Wool Blend 12x17.1 185.00 149.00 Gibbons startled some of the Training Problem" " Nut Brown.... WoQLfcJJylon Blends 6.95 audience at Gov. Richard J. Red u....tWool 12x11 225;M —175.00 He wonders, for example, i Blue-Black-Green .'. ..Acrikn 12x11.4* 165.00 1SM3 Nut Brown ;. T.Wool & Nylon Blends 4Jilln.yd. Hughes' annual Traffic Safety driver training courses in high . 9x9.9 129.95- . 109.05 Blend* 6.85 4.99lin.yd. Conference last week when he school might indirectly encour- Gold & Moss .„ Wool Green .'. Wool & Nylon luggested increasing the mini- age traffic accidents among teen- Bronze Nylon ' 16x5.7 , 75.06 49.95 Nut Brown Wool & Nylon Blends 6.95 4.9»lln.yd. mum driving age in the state agers. Pirate Gold Acrihm 12x9 156.00 140.00 Green Wool ft Nylon Blends 4.991tn.yd. from 17 to 21. In some states, Avocado -AcriUn 12x12.1 225.00 175.00 Driver education courses migh Moss .Wool 4 Nylon Blends 6.95 4J911n.yd. such as Pensylvania, the mini- Samdalwcod Herculon 12x10.2 120.00 99.00 simply arouse youngsters' inter- 6.95 l.niin.yd. mum is 16. Grecian Olive 15x12: • 299.00, 299.9* Velvet Wool .'..„... est in owning cars; preoccupa 6.95 J.HIin.yd. "The price paid for allowing tion with cars causes many Roman Sapphire . Wermanent school,,at hom« or with the law, Honeycomb ^._. ....^...".Nylon 15x9.5 120.00 99.00 injuries, 13 serious injuries, ac- Early Settler Wool 6.99 5J91ln,yd. he says. 12x14.2 152.00 109.93 cident costs of $670,000 and re- Aqua Mood ...:..itir 'Early Settler Wool 5.99 4J9lin.yd. His thoughts on driver educa Canyon. .p 15x12 160.00 129.00 duced scholastic achievement Early Settler Wool 5.99 4J9 Hn.yd. tion, he insists, are not tanta- Altec Gold '15x2.3 ' 29.00 18,00 each year. M*lin.yd. mount to blanket opposition. Aqua Mood 12x18.10 225.00 179.00 Colonial Block 4 ...Wool 7.85 In 1964, he continued, about 31 "I just don't think we have 8.99 . 8 J9 yd. per cent of all fatal accidents Sadlle Beige :.>.:...-Nylon ; ' 12x6.5 70.00 49.95 Water Green Nylon enough information, the surveys 105.00 89,00 8.99 - 6J9 yd. involved teenagers who make j^ research don.t Cocoa ...-.,.*..:..Nyloti • 12x104 Olive Green .-. ..Nylon up about 2'"0 "pe"r **"cent' "•of *th-e —'tota•l Wgh," he says. Burma Gold ...Acrilan 15x10.2 165.00 135.00 Gold Fwfrel 12.99" 10.99 yd. driving population. 15x9.9 130.00 Dr. William H. Warner, state Sage Green Nylon 99.99 Gold * Herculon «.99 7J9yd. Spice Beige Nylon 12x6.3 75.00 49.00 "It seems obvious," he assert- director of-secondary education, Bottle Green Herculon 10.99 9.99 yd. ed, "that the solution is an In- Spice Beige .Nylon 12x20.2 190.00 159.00 takes sharp exception to Gib- 10.99 9.91yd. crease in the driving age, rather bons' 'reservations. Blue Emerald Acrilan " 12x16.5 265.00 229.95 Bottle Green Herculon than in increase in penal codes." "We see driver education as Floral *.., .Wool , 9x5.11 75.00 59.91 Olive Acrilan 12.99 1149 yd. UnenthuliaVtlc Respond the answer to unsafe teenage Floral ; , ..r.Wool ' 9x6.4 80.00 59.99 Blue Wool ' 14.99 1149 yd. The idea provoked an unenthu- driving," countered Warner. "We Green Wool ; 8.9x5.7 68.75 49.99 Honey Blonde Wool 10,99 8.99 yd. liasttc response from teenagers. have a real responsibility In the Candy Stripe. Nylon 12x8.8 ' 108.90 79.95 Roman Gold Nylon 6.99 449 yd. Patricia Zogalis, a senior at schools to transform the anti- Candy Strips ....^.....Nytaj 12x4.1- . 50.D0 34.95 Notre Dame High School in Shell Brown Wool 10.99 8.99 yd. social attitudes of some youths Gold _i...Woql 12x12.6 200.00 169.00 Trenton, said New Jersey's driv- ChaT Tweed ...... Wool .14.99 1249 yd. Into constructive attitudes/ Orange Brown _ - ,.- '.:_-•(••, ,- ing test is the same for teen- Supports Lessons ; Henna Nylon , 6.99 449 yd. , agers and adults. (slightly irreg.) Wool . "" 12x123.1 15.99 . 12.9t June Strelecki, head of New 12x8.5: 109.00 88.00 Spice Beige, Nylon 6.99 449 yd. 'So theoretically they're equal- Jersey's Division of Motor Ve- Water Green .-Nylon 12x15.5 185.00 159.00 ly as competent after they pass hicles, rejoins that her division Lime Nylon Cascade Green l.Woel 17.99 1449 yd, the test," she claims. along with the governor endors Water Green ..^ .'^.NyUm 12x10 120.00 99.00 Sandalwood •_..._. J.Wool ' 17.99 . 14.99 yd. Dennis Regan, a senior at the a pending bill to set up a state- Gold :..Fortrel 8x5.8 • 78.00 84.« Green Acrllan 8.99 7J»yd. lame school, contends a curb on Water Green Nykm 12x8.10 108.00 89.00 supported high school driver Sage Green Nylon licenses would also curb social Flame Nylon 12x7.7 90.00 M.«9 j training program. «J»yd. activities. / The program would be volun Oyster White Nylan 12x18 159.95 149.95 ^ Muted Beige Cotton C "Students would be unable to tary on the part of the students. Avocado ,., .'.—Nyli)n Piusft 12xty«V.-:- 1M.99 119.91 Red .- Nykm on •• 445 349 yd. attend proms, dances and other Miss Strelecki diplomatically Beige ;.i£...,: WooTPIudi 15x12.3$- 350.00 279.00 Burn. Gold Nylon Twfat 12.99 1949 yd. activities In high .school and Sidesteps the assertion by Gib- 15x4.10 109.00 69.00 Gold .—...-.—.— :;JwboI Twtet Gold :.. , Nyton Twist ir».W, SM yd. early college days. There also bons that driver education cours- Buff ...... — ~...... i-...Cotiton ' 12x15.11 320.00 225.00 is the economic impact. Many 1 Blue-Green Tones Acrilan ' 9.95 8.99 yd. es may lead to preoccupation Sand Beige ,. .,'.._...... Cotton ; 6.7x5.7 65.00 39.95 teenagers would be out of Jobs U, Med. & Dk. Olive ..Nylon ', 9.99 849 yd. with cars by students to the Aqua Green : Wool Twist 3x34.8 145.00 115.00 during school and summers be- detriment of studies and be- 18.99 1249 yd. 15x9.8 240.00 169.00 Ivory & Gold Acrllan V cause the jobs require driver's havior. Gold --:.-'. Nylon Velvet 1249 yd. licenses," he said. Grecian Olive ...... ;._.....•..Nylon Plush 15x13.10 185.00 139.00 Ivory & Greens Afcrllan "You would have to get a com- .99 1249 yd. "There is a tendency to play ment on that from a school psy- Muted Beige, .. ..:...... jNytan Plush 15x20 335.00 279.00 Ivory & Greens Acrilaa •J up accidents by teenagers by chologist," she says. "But il laying the blame for accidents seems to me young people are which Involve teenagers and Interested in autos whether driv- DECORATOR adults on the teenager," er education courses are avail Gibbons evoked further con- able or not. Cars are available ALL COLORS 27" CARPET — Specially Priced! troversy with his contention that to teenagers through the family traffic safety experts may be de- or elsewhere. It seems reason- luding themselves in thinking able that we can try to train that toughers laws are the best them to drive properly. preventative against highway ac- What about Gibbons' six chil HUGE SELECTIONS FOR '66 ON DISPLAY NOW! eidents. dren, the eldest of whom is 13? He complains that accident re- How do they feel" about their fa- lea rch has been somewhat shal- ther's proposal to raise the driv- LUXURIOUS FAMOUS NAME low, in some casesTcontrad'ic- ing age? tory. "Distinctly negative," confess- "TELESCOPE" Emotional factors, such as risk es. Gibbons. CUP&SAVE taking, may be just as much as will he insist that they forego • cause of highway mishaps as a license until 21? •leohol,. he said. "Fortunately," smiles Gibbons Outdoor He expressed misgivings about 'I don't have to face up to that APPLY THIS COUPON TOWARD the reliability of statistics used problem for at least four more YOUR PURCHASE OF EITHER: recently in support of the admin-years." Furniture OUTDOOR SUMMER FURNITURE OR Jet-Set Charity ROOM SIZE FIBRE RUGS By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON hostess to the Duchess of Wind- COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30th, 1966 AP Fashion Writer sor, Mrs. Denniston L. Slater Today charity may begin at found themselves on a plane to home but It doesn't often stay Los Angeles jrecently to appear There'i i wealth of new Ideal in outdoor furni- there, particufirijT'yi'lien a^bene^ in a benefit fashion shmvfiereT ture- waltlng-lor-you! < fit can be tied up with beautiful fashions, and glamorous social- In garments made by stretch- CHAIRS From 4.95 CUP&SAVE ites and movie stars, all within a Ion of actionwear, the three DECORATOR few Jet flying hours. young matrons among others had CHAISES ....From 9.95 appeared in a money-raising THROW PILLOWS That's how it is that well style show in New York spon- ROCKERS ...,..: .From 8.95 known New Yorkers such as Mrs.sored by the fabric makers. It Sea Girt Store Only Jacob K. JavlB^ wife of the sena- was such a success that the Col- tor; Jacqueline Kennedy's step- leagues, one of the West Coast's sister-in-law Mrs. Thomas Auchln- most elite social groups, invited . . . another new feature at SHEHADI closs, and friend and frequent them to help with their own DECORATOR PRESENT THIS COUPON AT TIME OF money-raising party. PURCHASE. OFFER EXPIRES The occasion took place re- JUNE Mth. 19Ct. HURRY AND SAVE! cently in the Crystal Room of THROW PILLOWS the Beverly Hills hotel. Along Choose from square, round, knife with, the imported New York edge. Self cord edge. Zlppered models were numerous Holly- In solids and basket weave styles. wood stars including Kay (Mrs. All sizes including jumbo tas- com, Clark) Gable who with Mrs. leled 26" floor pillows. FROM Clyde Newhouse commentated. Many Decorator Colors Theme of the show were top hits of Broadway with 16 de- signers from both coasts creat- ing the sports, casual and eve- 4 Easy Ways to Buy • Lay-a-umy • Regular Charge • 3 Payment Plan • Budget to 36 Month* ning wear. The New Yorkers who mo- RED BANK deled the clothes in th.e first show could keep what they wore. Not so In California. After the show the ladies were CAREFREE required to put up their pretty wardrobes for auction. The re- MADEIRA LOOK turns went to the Colleague's SHEHflDOpen Dally 10 a.m. to 5:30 pirn. 1 J _ I charity. ' USE OUR SHOPAT-HOME TABLECLOTHS The funds went towards the RT. 35, SHREWSBURY Friday evening 6 to 9 p.m. J 741-6272 SERVICE support of the Big Sister League Long Ititing vinyl wlih One call brings our floor covering described as ». home for girls Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. m decorator to your door with samples prottctlvt cotton backing. and young women with acute so- cial problems. Wed. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. J 449-5900 galore. Call todayl M«ehin» waihabU 42"x90" ov»l RT. 35, SEA GIRT C COO To fill jobs fast, place "Help Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- ister Classified. over the bo*.t, were two brtnt. T*te« we of the pemtMrA collection of tint 14_1Jiuisday, June 2, 1%6 JAW *miil flock* of grett blue heroM, «M Whitney Museum of American 1 several times «w kwn». Immature tarmeU i DAILY REGISTER Art, New York City. were sighted three times, «nd ooe M then* Mrs. Hughes, and Trenton fi «ailed directly over the boat to give the nancier Mrs. Mary G. Roeblinj The Outdoor World passengers a good look at this «ea bird., Mrs. Hughes will be guests of the museum By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD usually seen only at great distances fty officers at a luncheon precedin] coastal birding parties. the viewing. Rain can make a pelagic bird trip un- pomarine, and the unusually long, forked (Will View Among the hosts will be comfortable; fog can make it impossible. tail of the long-tailed species, so we put it • * * i Charles B. Harding, Rumson, We drew both for last Saturday's annual down confidently as the most common of SHORTLY AFTER we stopped to put president, and Dr. James offshore outing of.the Urner Ornithological the three jaegers — the parasitic. out our chum a black tern joined the gull Exhibition Club. Whitehead, museum director. Jaegers are the aerial pirates of the flock moving around us. 1 was surprised at TRENTON - Mrs. Richard J. The rain was falling The date to view the exhibition sea, attacking gulls and terns and stealing how many Morris County birders had nevef; Hughes, wife of (he governor and when we boarded the char- which closes June 12, was th< their food. This one performed its act for seen this bird which is a regular spring »nd »n honorary chairman of. the ter boat Fada at the Bogan choice of Mrs. Hughes, since sh us before it disappeared into the mist. Two late summer visitor to the ' Raritan; Bay-; Monmouth Museum Board of Basin in Brielle at 7:30 had another engagement th gulls appeared. The swift-winged jaeger shore. I had counted a dozen, of them « Trustees, will be given a private a.m. It continued with lit- night of the gala preview. dived at them, causing them to wheel and Ciinasconk' Point in Union Beach a, weok viewing of the museum's sculp- tle letup throughout the plummet in evasion. The jaeger, realizing earlier. ture exhibition tomorrow. trip, The fog varied, giving Somejimes when cream I; they had nothing, immediately resumed its The excitement was still high over that us visibility of up to a half- The exhibition "Twenty Years served with coffee at a party due-north course. mile at times, cutting it one when the first truly pelagic bird ap- of American Sculpture 1946-66" there's cream leftover in the re- to 100 yards at others. It On the way in we bore down on three peared. A Wilson's petrel circled us for", currently at the Fifth Ave. Pa- frigerator. You may want to whi brought'the outing to an common loons sitting on the water. They several minutes, "skimming the water: like* vilion on the Boardwalk, Asbury it, sweeten it to taste and flavoi early end when it closed in should be on their northern breeding grounds swallow. It was, as I expected,/ a new \Mp Park, consists of the major part t with a dash of salt and a little Sandford completely at 1 p.m. Then Capt. Howard now, but the offshore migration seems to bird for most of the' party. Single petrels vanilla, and freeze it to have Rupprecht had to feel his way into Manas- be a bit retarded, as the inland bird move- •were seen several time9 later. on hand to serve with a dessert. quan Inlet, playing it by ear as he guided ment had been two weeks ago. The birds The sooty shearwater, however, was the ITS WHAT YOU DO THAT At serving time, offer the cream on the siren at the end of the south jetty. dived, then skittered over the surface to get star of the show. Only, a few of the U pet* COUNTS WHEN COLLECTING frozen or let it defrost. OLD RECEIVABLES. out of the boat's path. One of them uttered pie aboard had ever seen this sea bird be- Still, it wasn't a total loss. that eerie call for which the loon is noted. fore, and it put on a real ham perforpiance, Monmouth Credit Adjusters After frying or broiling bacoi As we steamed out to the Mud Hole a It was the first time many of our passengers all but landing in our laps. It circfed. the Call Martin J. Scanlen be sure to drain it on browi tern circled the boat and we were able to had heard it. LANDLUBBERS seldom to* the sooty boat, wheeling and skimming the surface on . . 741-2458 i__^- paper or paper toweling. see the long tail and pale mantle that marked shearwater, an oceanic bird that moves stiff, narrow, pointed wings, landing, re- it as a roseate, a species rare in our 'area. into our offshore waters in late spring. peatedly in the wake of the slowly moving boat, just a few feet off the stern. . For about an hour we sat over the Mud THE MORRISTOWN Nature Club, mak- This one, found on pelagic trip Sunday, Hole in a dead calm, tossing out chum that ing the same trip on the same boat the Returning to shore, we put up another sank straight down in a currentless ocean. following day, fared somewhat better. Be- is running on surface to aid its takeoff, a sooty only about eight miles out. This one Our private That effort produced nothing more exciting cause the Weather Bureau promised better typical maneuver. took off and flew away immediately. than a few herring and laughing gulls. We conditions, several of us accepted that Why a pelagic trip? Why travel 12 to 20 wire system's tuned had turned and were under way again when group's invitation to join it on Sunday's trip, there and, even more important, the birds miles to sea to look for birds? Only be- the best bird of the day showed up. the first of its kind for that club. were able to see us. Birds working a chum cause you're not likely to find certain species slick attract other bi: ".s—but only when they for your needs! AtT&M—partners, The day was overcast, with the sun any other way. Out here we look for the can be seen. 'research analysts and registered representatives in all peeking through in brief intervals until mid- truly oceanic birds—the three jaeRers, four • our offices around the nation form an information IT WAS PROBABLY IOO yards away but afternoon, when it came out to stay. There On the way out we encountered late species of shearwaters, the petrels and the gathering team. This team is ever alert for new. its shape, flight and pattern marked it un- was no rain, and visibility was almost un- northbound migrant flocks. There were three phalaropes. Few birders who have never ven- groups of double-crested cormorants, and in investment opportunities. And it's backed by a wire mistakably as a jaeger. 'It lacked the heavy limited all day. Birds still were, relatively tured into deep water have ever seen «ny body and large white wing flash of the scarce, but we were able to see what was one of those flocks, which passed directly of them. __ system that transmits news while it's current, from every major security and commodity market. Asbury Date Set For Rolling Stones You can enjoy these benefits at any T & M office today. ASBURY PARK — A "summer iets on July 30 at 8 and 10:30 It's our business to help you invest wisely. ;alaxy of stars" has been an- p.m. ounced for Convention Hall, The box office opens June 18, someone you miss? though mail orders are being ac- arting off with England's well- cepted now at Convention Hall. raveled combo, the Rolling send her tones, on July 3 in two shows Don't try to separate refriger- t 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. ator-chilled slices of bacon. Put a kiss - the amount of bacon you need in Following into the air-condi- a frypan and separate the slices by phoneI ioned boardwalk showcase will as they heat. Thin saves you There's no better way to make sure the Byrds on July 9 at 7:30 from tearing the slices nd 9:45 p.m. Next Eddy Arnold v she remembers you—than to nd his Country Western Show on Larger capers are particularly remember htr—with a thoughtful uly 16 at 7:30 and 10:30, the delicious. You can usually find phone call, NEW JERSEY BELL leach Boys on July 2J at 7:30 them in-jars in a supermarket or nd 9:45 p.m., and Ray Charles other food shop that stocks fith his orchestra and the Rae- Spanish-type foodi.

THOMSON & MSKINNON IN TRIBUTE to deceased firefighters of Matawan Town- Members N.Y,StcckExchenBe&otherprincipa|se,curit>*Acommodity exchange! ship, Deputy Chi'efs James F. Vena, left, and John H. LONG BRANCH, N. J. 9 Memorial Partway, Long Branch • CA 24310 Nicholson, pause wirh Mayor Walter H. Gehricke during 2 Broadway, New York 4 • HA 2 5100 20 E»st 46th Strwt • YU &O400 Memorial Day service at Township Hall monument 625 Madison Avtnue • PL 1-3800 T&M Monday. AT WEST FURNITURE

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Open Monday and Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. LoPrete GetsGty PBA's Top Post THE DAJLY REGISTER Thundty, tern 2, 1966-L5 LONG BRANCH - Patrolman Patrolman Maccioli received IS vey at ona time was second vice Permit School Anthony LoPrete was over- votel to retain the treasurer's president of the state unit. Pair Fined position. He ran unopposed. whelmingly elected president ot An installation dinner will be To Use Garage the local Patrolman's Benevolent George Huhn was elected ser- held soon. For Junk RARfTAN TOWNSHIP — May- Association last night, defeating geant-at-arms. or Marvin Olinsky announced his only opponent, Patrolman Gregory last right that the Township Vincent Maccioli by a count of president, became the local's Rumson Board Car Disposal Committee will permit the Board 20 to five. delegate to the state PBA, re OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis- of Education to use new town- Gaetano Mistretta was elected celvlng 20 votes to the collective Appoints Jones trate Vincent J. Agresii last night ship garage facilities, as re- six garnered by three opponents. first vice president, collecting 20 RUMSON - The Board of Edu- fined two men $50 each on quested by the board. Patrolman Bova replaces Joseph voles to John Naylor's six. charges of abandoning cars on' Mr. Olinsky estimates that the McGarvey, Jr., who is stepping cation last night appointed Da- private property. board will save about $2,000 per Gary Tomaini received 26 down from the post after serving vid C. Jones, 98 Bingham Ave, votes, running unopposed for the Fined were Dick Petero of Wall year. for 12 years. Patrolman McGar- as board secretary and adminis- second vice president's post. St., West Long Branch, and The board will use the garage trative assistant to Superintendent John McMahon, Jr. of Point Milton Beaver ran unopposed for board vehicles and will pur- Francis Hockey. Pleasant. for recording secretary and chase township gasoline there, Districting Mr. Jones has been George Geraud of West Park at lower than retail rates. Anthony Gervolino had no oppo- an ac- count executive with Textile Ave., Oakhurst, was fined $15 sition for the financial secretary's Talks Start Banking Co., New York. for careless driving. James Cros- $5 for overdue inspection. James spot. A graduate of Princeton Uni- by, Jr., of Broden Ave., Asburyy Wirlis of Third .Ave., Asbury P , $10 fine Park paid a $3 fine for improper versity, he holds a bachelor de- Park, paid a lor im- Again Today gree in historni«ory anda .nahas takeume.n. pP. faSi"B ,anandd a »5 linlinee foforr parking" College Sends NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-New courses at New York Institute not havlng his '^ense ln V01"** Warren Brock, Jr., of Terre Jersey's constitutional convention of Credit. Haute, Ind., did not appear on a resumes today with two weeks Gerard R. Dcsapio of Holly- charge of being a non-resident Class Data remaining to come up with a wood Ave., West End, was fined driver and forfeited $25 bail. plan for legislative reapportion- Slate Address To Directors ment. WEST LONG BRANCH — War- The conclave is deadlocked by By Howard HELPING HANDS — Soldiers of the 1st and 2nd Battalions, 27th Infantry — better ren E. Denmon, director of ad- partisan opposition. Republicans, tnown as Wolfhounds — have been contributing to an orphanage in Japan since missions at Monmouth College, who control half the seats at MATAWAN - Rep. James J- the convention, say they have of- Howard, D-N. J., 3d Dist., will 1949. They are preiently serving in Viet Nam. Some of their officers are, left to right, has sent guidance directors in Mew Jersey high schools a letter fered to meet the Democrats be guest speaker Saturday night Maj. Frank Deam of Coronado, Calif., commanding officer of the 1st Battalion, 8th halfway. Democrats, the GOP at the second annual dinner- TOWIIIE? giving a profile of the college's Artillery, Lt. Col. Harlan Mooney of Ravenswood, W. Va., commanding officer of freshman class to aid in counsel- leaders say, refuse to compro- dance of the Matawan Borough mise. the lit Battalion, 27th Infantry, and Maf. Frank Farmer of Honolulu, executive officer Ing students who are interested Democratic Club at Diamond in attending the college. The convention has until June Jlm'e, Rt. 34. of the lit Battalion. The statistical report gives 15 to agree on a reapportionment Edward C. Dillon, club presl- Phonel general picture of the background plan in accord with the U. S. dent, announced that jjMrty chair- Phoning ii Hit quickest and abilities of the class of 1969. Supreme Court's balanced voting man John R. Fiorino will be way to shire your newt— Outfit in Viet Sponsors Orphanage Mr. Denmon has noted that the guidelines. toastmastef. Aldo Barsotti is and to learn whit's n»w . By ROBERT TUCKMAN college will accept any qualified The basic point of difference dinner chairman. it the other end of Hit guiding light, of the orphanage Jut it's a great point of um'fica Monmouth County student recom- < Associated Press Writer fund Is a retired master sergeant tion and this is truly a voluntary concerns the size of districts. Re- Guest speakers will include the lint. The cost It low. • CU CHI, Viet Nam (AP) - of the Wolfhounds, Hugh O'Riel- effort. mended by his high school. While publicans prefer small, single- county leader, Sheriff -Paul Kier- NEWJttSEVMU •'Dear soldier," the letter read, ly, now an executive in the Bank Mcnmouth College accepted 745 member districts with represen- nan; County Chairman P. Paul "Are,-yoti fine? I «m fine. Sol- of Hawaii, Honolulu. He has six "The orphanage is a living county students last year, 503 tatives elected in county-wide, at- Campi, and Matawan Council- diers, Win' the war. Goodbye." children of. his own. memorial to our outfit." actually entered the college. large elections. man Robert R. Colot. > the letter was from a 6-year- Every year. ., the Wolfhounds M Japanese boy, bring several of the Osaka or- Another letter, this one from phans to Hawaii at Christmas '• 9-yftar-old Japanese girl, said: time, and send two "soldiers of I "Deaf soldiers. the year" to the orphanage "How are? I am fine. War I play Santa Claus. more frightening than anything «!se, don't you think? Ther Hollywood made a movie aboul the orphans in the mid-1950s. Irnust be many poor people. Says Mooney, Summing up: {will never forget all you have "The wonderful thing aboul jdone for me. I am praying fo the orphanage fund is that 90 .you Ssyonara"

fthem, come from Japanese or- phans. There. are 160 of in the Catholic-run Holy Ftfrnily [orphanage in Osaka. Clear Negro They are addressed to soldiers of the 1st and 2nd Battalions, 27th U.S. Infantry, better known Of Violations ti "The Wolfhounds," and sinci MAYS LANDING, N.J. (AP)- January in combat in Viet Nam. A jury here Cleared a Negro of- "the Gift that ' For more than 17 years, the ficial of the Republican Nation .Wolfhounds' have supported the al Committee Wednesday of ; orphanage /in Osaka, Sine* 1949, charges that he violated state starts the Home" I they have: contributed $440,582 election taws when he was cam- ; And, surprisingly, ttftir month- paigning in the 1964 presidential • ly contributions have more than election. I doubled since they went into Clay Claiborne of Atlantic icombat here. City, a special assistant to Ray • tor the bride j "It's amazing," says Ll. Col Bliss, line Republican national I Harlan Mooney, Ravenswood, W. chairman, was acquitted of the • for the engaged couple '.Va., commanding officer of the change after the Atlantic Coun- W-ifhounds. 1st Battalion. ty Court Jury deliberated om • for yourself "I can't really'explain, jt. It's hour and 45 minutes. lv;t ' the-«,,spirit; ,6| Claiborne was accused of hav- ing political handbills printed Vciriey^ father of live children and circulated without Wei re- cl'r'.s own, went on: " quired names of the sponsor anc "Some of the men contribute the persons paying for th (11 and $20 every month. Even printing. tvken we are on an operation It was alleged that Claiborne tnd pay day is in the field, they ordered printed 1.4 million leaf- for any home never tfiUS giving to the Wolf- lets which urged Negroes to hound.- Orphanage Fund. write in the names of' civil " surprising thing Is that rights leader Dr. Martin Luthe only S.*per cent of the orphans' King, Jr., for President in -• the fare Ca4)ptfc. The rest are Bud 1964 election. jdhist ot Shinto faith. And mosi The leaflets, which were dis- ot.tlie supporters (Wolfhounds) tributed nationwide, were print- i»r* Protestant." ed by an Atlantic Oity printing coming Jo Viet ham firm. Our LANE Sweetheart Chests froffi Hawaii as part of the 25 The 48-year-old defendant was InfantryDivision, the Wolfhounds head of the committee's minori- n»d average $1,800 a month in .,. the successor to tta cedar chest.. . beautifully Imflt ties division during the 1964 teontribu(|6ns to the orphaijage. campaign. President Johnson re- to match any decorating scheme, yet they afford all the ji In February, their second ceived the overwhelming major- ?month J the contributions protection, against moths that Line chests h**e always been known for. la fact, Mr. Lane is so an that no

I'The contributions come troty water. moths vtaM ewer nolest • tfcing stored in yoaf ettat, 11800 wen who make up the two Dr. King repudiated the effort, he's wiling to pay yw ip to U.tiOO if it hippeM, (that's Wolfhound battalions and their which the Democratic national [supporting artillery,unit, the 1st chairman, John M. Bailey, had inimting — look felMe tfcft 1U). Ntaiton, 8th Artillerx, under described as "a desperate last- command of Maj. Frank Deam minute attempt by Goldwatsr of Coronado, Calif. supporters to persuade Negro voters to waste their ballots.1' A. COLONIAL. Km •V TTie founder, »nd still t strong n&Ud finhk. tS9S§ ^ Study Group B. CONTEMPORARY WAU Woman Gets NUT. VphoUttnd top. ! Marks Term End Carter*. J_ $119.95 ! HIGHLANDS - The Union 'Beaoh * invest the bulk of this money ii Am Smelt Lukens Stl 42 Egg Market lustrial relations at th« Bendix circumstances—to buy such is- corporate bonds of the highes duction was off slightly and it, Mack Trk ! Am Btd S3 41 Semiconductor Division, here. sues, unless you have competent too, closed with a gain of /8- Am Tel Tel Magflavox 03 NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- Am Tol> S4-H Marath Oil 49*4 Wholesale egg offerings ade- The appointment was an- professional advice. As this is They're Unique! Ads in Thi . Losses of some of the key blue Amp lnc 3m Martin OH written, there is no sign -that stocks exerted a continuing brake Martin M quate. Demand less than fai unced by Albert J. JHarcher, Daily Register Classified worl 53% Masonlte s* pressure on these stocks has Merck yesterday. ;n'eral manager of the division. for you around the clock. Plao on the average. Du Pont was off 37* lessened. 1%, Kennecott 2'/j, Internationa! Armflt Ck 36 MOM New York spot quotations fol Mr. Sullivan has held several yours now. Ashl Oil Minn M*M 8* dustrial relations posts with the Harvester 1% and American Tele- Atchlion Mo Pac A iw >w: All Rlchlld Moblloll 7314 Standards 20V4-311/J! checks 24- rm, including directorship of phone '/»• Avco Corn Mont Ward 84 hat department for the Red Analysts called it a '^nervous' BabcocU W N»t Bl:c 89% 25.' Bait * Oh 3 N Cash Rer 35'i 3ank Bendix plant and the Ben- market and repeated their belie Bsyuk Clf 33% Nat Dairy new 38'47Ji Whites thath t thh e DoD w industriaidtil Bl^How U Nat Distill 3285% Extra fancy heavy weight 47 iix Pioneer-Central Division, Dav- Nat Gypa mport, Iowa. probably have to test their low Beth"*steei 3214 Nit Steel lbs. min. 33-34VJ; fancy medium Boeing 68', NY Central KSTi He returns to the firm after of 864.14 of May 17 before they Borden 37* Nla M Pw 41 lbs. average 26-28; fancy could move up for another at Borg Warn 42", No Am Av heavy weight 47 lbs. min. 32-lerving as director of industrial Bmnswlt 8!4 Nor Pac relations for American Type MEMBER MEMBER tempt on the 900 line which has Bucy Eri« 32', Nwent Airlln 33J4; medium 40 lbs. average mlova 1814 Norwich Ph 02 «4 25-26; smalls 36 lbs. average 20- ounders Co., Elizabeth. He also resisted the first attempt a.< Burl Ind 4014 Outb Maro 2t',i TRAVEL AGENCY,Hc as formerly associated with the •I** penetration. Cue JI 24 % Owem 111 62 21. . Cater Trao- 42% Pan Am 67 torus Real Estate Agency, Fair Serving Monmoatfe County for 18 Years MITUWU-Wbita 1/ DEItDH-VilloW Of MOHftiHE V & '•' WTOUITW V Nervousness Created ilanese 75 Ii Param Plct 73>J Browns Jrwtli Witerpbof*. Whllf.17 jtweit. Slwck 'A'. Yellow. 'B'. Will*. White. 17 J^Mffc Ches * Oh 72* Penhey J.C 5fl»4 aven. Luffllnout dill. Sfcx* nsislant uattMlril* 37 Jew.lt- Shock Watirpreof'. U\t Extra, fancy heavy weight 47 rtiiiUnt. UhbnkkaMa milntprlnc nil*Urt. UnbruklM* wkwDnc CatMdaC^ The somewhat uncertain situa- ihryiler 4._2 Pa Pw a U 33 % 1 1 tion in Viet Nam was one of theCities Sv 45H Pa RR lbs. min, 33 /£-35 ;£! fancy medium 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK 4 95 1 Coca Cola 78S | P«pal CO mas '.w - was • asfawss? - factors creating nervousness. loll Pal 23"i 1 Perkin Elm 41H 41 lbs. average 25-26'/4f fancy REPORTS THEFT Jut around the corner from our former office al 2«!i P/lzer A report that factory orders 47«i • Phil El 60 heavy weight 47 lbs, min. 32y2 LONG BRANCH — Angelo ID RECKLESS PUCE and shipments in April declined 36>, | Phlll Pet 50'4 34; smalls 36 lbs average 20-21 'asiliades, owner of the Home- Charge er Caik—Save at K$»itl y 83»4 PH .Steel 141i 3 WAYS TO BUY slightly from the. Marcji. records " Pub Sv StG itead Pharmacy, Broadway, re- Telephone 741 - 5080 1. Open An Account/ 4814 Pullman was another depressing item. Corning <3 884 U BCA 87% x>rted. to police yesterday that No Monty Down, :rn Zell 47 B2>4 You can rtitrve and pick up airlina, ifeamship, but and Imnwdiatt Delivery* REEDS JEWELERS 2614 three wristwatches valued at Of 1,395 issues traded, 645 de-Crue Stl Reading Co 24% At Meeting four liclcefi, hotel ani retort area reiervationt at our officai. II MOHNH to Pay Curtlis Wr 20 £ Repub all 38% $84.85 were taken from a show- U BROAD ST., RED BANK . clined and 490 advanced. New 3eere 70 Revlon 48* NEW YORK - Ronald E IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH Weekly or Monthly highs for the year tbtaled four 'el * Hud 33 K Reyn Met 53% case Tuesday night during busi- 1. Pay When You Buy 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASIURr PARK Dent 8up 30 Rey Tob 37*4 Gruber, Middletown, N. J., agent ness hours. Detective John Nay- YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT 1. Uit Our LoyAwoy and new lows 90.- Doug Alro K Bt Jos Lead 3751 for The Mutual Benefit Life In- ' Op.n Wed. and Frt. Eva. 'Ill » Dow Chem 68 4 US Plywd 4*1, Declares Dividend racf Co 45'i US Rub SCM Corp. was the most ac- t A*P 2914 US Smelt ?*'i FREEHOLD - Robert B. Bar- tive stock, up 3 at 76% on 75,000 reylinund 18% I US Steel low, president of the Central Jer- ull oil 5O"4 | Vasco Metals 41 shares. SCM announced it has Hamm Pap 56'4 Walwortn art sey Bank and Trust Company, an- purchased Jand in Libertyville, 37*4 Warn B Pic 74M IVVIs MktJ nounced that at a meeting of thi as part of a new expansion Ing Rand Wn Un Tel board of directors the board de* Wrstg El LOWEST PRICE EVER! Int Bui Mch 3S5 program. Int Harv 45li White Mot clared a regular semi-annual di Among the volume leaders, Int Nick 88% Wltco Cnem vidend of 15 cents plus 5 cents Int Paper 5814 Woolwth 2314 Magnavox rose 1%, Teledyne Int Tel * Tel 71H Xerox Cp extra, making a total dividend of Vosat Bh * T 3111 4'/2, Trans World Airlines 3%, 20 cents per share. This is pay- ONLY Eastern Air Lines 3^, Pan able July 1 to stockholders of American World Airways 2%, American record at the cjose of business on 1 100 Burroughs -314 and Radio Corp. Br Am Oil ao ,; Molybden June 17. Cdn Marc Ogden Cp 2'/,. Creole P 3S Phoenix Stl The prominence of airlines in Equity Cp 44 Pten Hall Chilled rendered chicken fal PIECES Fargo Oils 3H Rollins lnc the most-active list reflected ex- Gen Plywd Wi Sperry R Wt SH may be used in the pastry when pectations of even greater profits Imp Oil 49 Technlcol you are preparing a meat Utah Id S in the future. Among less heavi- Mack Trk Wt IS poultry pie as a main dish. WILL NOT BE REPEATED

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_Why, waif when you can furnish and deeora+e a bedroom for so little? You get a choice of Wedgwood blue/antique whits, or good old Model T .brack. All 'puces have antiqued brass hardware, and all are fitted with color-matphing plastic tops " that will practically ignore most household accidents. Come shop, have fun, you can't make a bad buy at these prices. ' YOUR $ 95 CHOICE FROM 39 REGULARLY SOLD FROM 59.95 TO 69.95 YOUR CHOICE AT $39.95 J •3 Drawer Chest r . T NOTICE: YOUR CHOICE OF BEDS Father's Day is JUNE 19thl • Storage Cabinet Select dad's gift row from ALL AT SALE PRICE Kinney's huge line-up of dress 'n sport styles! • Student Desk HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN FROM $|0.95 • Single Dresser Open Evenings 'til 9 • Bookcase Deck Jtartdty, June 2, 1966—l?}j / DAILY REGISTER |WV For Regionalj Systems DRUGS and COSMETICS LADIES' The Monmouth County Council, II MICRIN CUP-ON league of Women Voters, has V05 SHAMPOO tiled for regional sewerage dis- MOUTH WASH mal system* in Monmouth 15-01. RE&. or DRY 12-OZ. County, with regions based on SIZE drainage basins. | RIO, EARRINGS REG. VALUE The league's proposal, an out-1 VALUE growth of a year's study on 1.89 98c Jaunty water resources, is inl Reg. line with the Monmouth County I pries G Planning Board's master sewerage iU. pr plan, which is also based on the AMMEN'S drainage basin concept. The I MEDICATED county planning bpard lias also Largo selectio1n of summer5y col- proposed the creation of a coun-I POWDER ors. Plastic with moral clips. ty sewerage board to implement I the plan. 10-OZ. The league said it is not suf- SIZE LADIES' ficiently informed on the county REG. CUP-ON plan to recommend a particular VALUE type of, county administrative|| 1.19 STONE body,' but believes any adminis-l 78' trating agency for the master I plan should include representa- MENNEN'S tives from the" "areas of soil con-1 EARRINGS sefvation, recreation and wild life SKIN BRACER preservation." OUR JUNE JAMBOREE SALE! In its endorsement of regional I 7-OZ. Color stones jewerage disposal systems, the I SIZE with metal bos*, league said it believed "regional REG. log. 87c value. authorities would appear la be VALUE TODAY THRU SATURDAY the most equitable method of -ad- 1.10 ministering regional systems be-[I 33? cause (1) the.authorities are re-1 Comp. Value quired ty law to make uniform charges, (2) (he rate schedules GIRLS' 2-PC. $1.97 Men's Sport sre open,; for public inspection, (J) they provide the most equit- able financing, and (4) they have BABY DOLL the most representative form of SHIRTS administrative body." SHORT SLEEVES The Monmouth County Council I ii comprised of League of Worn-II PAJAMAS en Voters in the Matawan, Red I Bank, Middletown and Asbury[[ Park areas. JAMAICA C Board Okays • Solids, stripes, plaids SHORTS • Light or dark shades • Regular or button down collar New Garage Cheese from gay OCEANPORT - The Zoning prints, washable Board of Adjustment last night approved a variance application SIZES 3 TO 12 cottons. Sixes 4 to MEN'S CASUAL by Robert A. Jenson of 30 Hia- 14. Come early for Craw or V>M«k. watha Ave. to construct an at- this sentatlonal COTTON tached garage on his property. All washable cottons. : The board ruled the applicant Solids or stripes. value! must demolish an existing ga- rage on the trfdt when the new itructure is completed. In Our Millinery Dept. Comp. SUMMER'S BEST LOOKING "<• 3" STRAW HANDBAGS 18-INCH Vinyl coated rattan or crochet viscose SOFT SIDE straw In white, natural, black, chestnut, ZIPPEfB navy, toast. OVERNIGHT o Ivy and continental COLORS | Him and gray • Sixes 29 to 42 • Some baby eords IncfuflM THE TEENAGE RAGE Ce*p. 14KT. GOLD PLATED RE ISSES' SNAP BUTTON ANKLETS m n SWEAT SHIRTS MARKS ANNIVERSARY — SHORT SUEVIS Niels A. Sv»ndien, A Frsncii- STYLES SHIFTS • 100% cotton '; can Way, Hazlat, celebrated • Some with double hearts his 30th anniversary June • Others ore a plain chain • V.Mck or .lit, «i an employee of • Abo artificial pearls Henley ityl* Jersey Central Power and (Light Co. He ii it general line BOYS' 'foreman in tha electric utiJi- FABRIC FESTIVAL! SHORT SLEEVE ty't Union Beach district. Mr. SIZES COTTONS! DRIP DRYS! FABULOUS GROUP HENLEY (Svendien joined the company SMALL June I, .1936, ai a lineman af SYNTHETICS! Sleeveless and short sleeve , t»r having worked for Eastern styles. Beautiful assortment of MEDIUM SHIRTS . New Jersey Power Co. He is YARDS prints, florals and geometric de- a . member of the Union signs. Beach Busineiwnen's Aisecia- FOR URGE tion. Mr. Syendsen is married PRINTS C to +h« former Miss Irene Al- CHECKS 3 lan of Asbury Park. They IN AH ARRAY 1 have three children, Frank, who is serving in the Navy; OF COLORS 3-PIECE BAT • Solids and platds Neil, a JCPL lineman in Boon- • Sires 8 to 18 -ton, «nd Mn. Mary Lou RAYON and SILK MAN • Comp. value 1.89 Op'tU, whole husband is e PLASTIC line/nan in Union Beach. BOYS* SHANTUNG TUB DRESS-UP JEANS 2 County Youths Set DRAPES o Ivy or continental style MAT o 100% cotton For State Police Event FLOWERED Sizes _ „ , _„ Good quality terry SEA GIRT — Two Monmouth PATTERNS PAIRS 6 to 18 Comp. Value 2.9» $j.97 County high school students will er wild colon material with be among 50 state 11th graders YARD In the lot. FOR foam back to attend the second annual Trooper Youth Week event at the Textured classic for suits N.J. state Police Academy, here, and dresses. 45" wide full (luring the week of June 1248. bolts. SHORTY CAFE High school juniors from the schools are selected by school officials to take part in the pro- TEXTURED NOVEL1Y Price Shockers gram, which includes a week of CURTAINS simulated police training. They are selected on the basis of char- • 30-inch long FULL and TWIN SIZE acter, scholarship and physical LINENS • Colors pink or blue ability. Create Militant ; • Washable FITTED County youths taking part in •ollds and • Color fast the program are David Crawford priori for shifts. of 16 Bellvlew Ave., Leonardo, a wilts, drasMi. • Reg. 1.79 value Middletown Township High SHEETS Rayon and illk. School student, and John Gaskln 45" wide. of 210 Howelr Ave., Spring Lake, a student at Manasquari High School. PRINTED SlU VALANCES Grants Divorces SHANTUNG Dainty ruffled style In- FREEHOLD - Superior Court 1 Whliptr toft prlnri. Vivid print*. *7>lnk or blue to match Flm Quality Muslin Judge Herbert Horn recently Come Early While granted the following divorces: Croat* your own mood for tMi urn- the above curtain. Quantities Lasti John. A. Fiorelll, 28 White m«r fashion. 45" wldo. Rd., Shrewsbury, from Charlotte Fiorelll, North Chaphagen Dr., 59 Wo mono too STORE HOURS: Neptune, for extreme cruelty. rlaht to Unit Mon. tkra Sat. Charlotte Mendez, East Or- quantities. HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY 'til 10 KM. ange, from U. B. Mendez, 8 U». 'til 4 F.M. .Chelton Way, Long Branch, for !-extreme cruelty. MORE PEOPLE SAVE MORE AT ATLANTIC

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THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 7c PER COPY County Is Ready to Appoint Federal Aid Coordinator By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Irwin said then that it would be To Publicize Programs displace private enterprise cap- FREEHOLD — After almost revived later. The Washington conference is able of providing a needed ser- ice. having been caught asleep at the After a lapse of more than two sponsored by the National Asso- years, and in response to new ciation of Counties to acquaint The freeholder majority and switch on federal aid for a pub- pressures in the county and state, governing bodies with available the Advisory Committee have lic airport, the Monmouth Coun- the freeholders last month reac- federal aid programs and pro- held that Mr. Brown's operation ty Board of Freeholders is about tivated its Airport Advisory cedures necessary for participa- is inadequate to the aviation to formally name a federal aid Committee. tion. need in the county. co-ordinator. • The commitfee promptly rec- Mr. Irwin said Mr. Narozanick Frequently cited is the dissat ommended that the freeholders Freeholder Director Joseph C. has been asked to make a report isfaction by the Fort Monmouth revive a 1963 proposal to acquire Irwin indicated in an announce- on the scope of federal programs Army Aviation Section which and operate the privately owned ment yesterday that trie co-ordi- which may apply directly to moved to Lakehurst Naval Monmouth Airport, Rt. 34, Wall Monmouth. nator, at least temporarily will Township, as a pbulic general Station in 1963 after nearly 20 be Budget Director Theodore J. aviation field. It urged that fed- "The freeholders will leave no year's tenancy at Monmouth. Narozanick. stone unturned," Mr. Irwin said, eral funds be sought to defray Advisory Committee Chairman 'in applying Mr. Narozanidc's Presumably Mr. Narozanick, perhaps half the cast. George J. De Garmo has speou who is also assistant county trea- findings toward expanding ser- Investigation then disclosed vices now planned for the coun- lated that Mr. Brown may yield surer, will take on the co-ordina- that the county was on the verge in his opposition to sell—the tor job as an added assignment. ty and establishing other ser- of losing its eligibility for federal vices when and where needed." freeholders expect their cost- WELCOME — Robert Strang, president of Keyport Mr. Irwin said the budget di- funds for public works projects will range between $1 and $2 Borough Council, welcomes Mayor Felisa R. GauHer of rector will represent the free- including airports under the Eco- He said the airport and the million—if he is assured that he holders at the first annual fed- nomic Development Act of 1965. several proposed regional sewer- may have some part in the fu San Juan, P. R., at Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport, last night. eral aid coordinators conference This may be a source of supply age systems in the county are ture growth and development ol Mayor Gautier, who is 69 and has been mayor of San in Washington Sunday through up to 50-50 matching funds. "prime" examples. the field. Juan 20 years, was a speaker at yesterday's annual next Tuesday. Initially the freeholders The freeholders will confer to- Mr. Irwin said no specific pro- meeting of the New Jersey Conference of Mayors in "The position of federal aid co- thought they had until June 30 night at a dinner-meeting at the posals have been spelled out to Princeton. ordinator has not been establish- American Hotel • with airport include Mr. Brown in the coun- to make an application and beat ed within the county govern- owner Edward I, Brown and the ty's plans. a deadline. Later it was learned PETUNIA AND FRIEND — Petunia, two-year-eld minia- ment structure, but this is a Wa.ll Township Committee. Mr. Wall Township officials have mere formality which can be dis- that the final day for putting In 9 ture chimpanzee, clings to the head of Edward Lucas, Brown says he does not want to indicated some uneasiness about posed Of later," Mr. Irwin said. a request would be June 15. A sell. possible tax revenue losses un- 'Candy Ruled River Plaza, her master, in The Register newsroom. "The important thing at the timetable has been worked out To Okay Resolution der county ownership of the field. moment is to have Monmouth Petunia visited the newspaper yesterday to see what Mr. Irwin said that regardless However, Mr. Irwin said the County's representative on the to meet the date. nionkey-business occupied the staff. of the outcome of the talks the freeholders will discuss the po- spot in Washington to find out The county has been entitled freeholders will adopt a resolu- tential tax benefits to accrue to As Not Obscene how we go about getting these to EGA consideration because of tion, probably by a 4 to 1 vote, the township and to the county things done at the least possible FREEHOLD—Holding himself said, it also must be found to a history of high and persistent next Tuesday authorizing pur- by expansion ol existing indus cost to our taxpayers." bound by tests in prior deci- be. utterly without redeming so- Baby Chimp Scores unemployment. The U. S. Labor chase of the 700-acre field by di- try and attraction of new indus- sions of the U.S. Supreme Court, :ial value. rect negotiation or • con- Suggested in January Department dropped the county try as a result of a first class udge Herbert Horn ruled in Overturned Conviction Mr. Irwin suggested creating demnation. airfield operation. from that category during the Superior Court here yesterday In the "Fanny Hill" case, the Hit With Newsmen the office of federal aid co-ordi- Democratic Freeholder Eu- Though the county would own that the best seller "Candy" Supreme Court overturned a nator last January prior to adop- last year and the change will be- is not obscene. conviction by a Massachusetts By BOB BRAMLEY family nearer than the Bronx gene J. Bedell is opposed. He the real estate, he said, improve- tion of the county's 1966 budget come effective with lists sched- court. Justice William J. Bren- Zoo, Mrs. Lucas wanted Petunia, sides with Mr. Brown's conten- ments and commercial ventures Accordingly, he dismissed the RED BANK — Petunia is a lan said that even though the Mr. Lucas said. but the Idea was shelved. Mr. uled for review after June 15. tion that government should not and buildings would be taxable. petition of Prosecutor Vincent P. tweet'young lady two years old Keuper for a permanent injunc- look contained "only a modicum "I wouldn't have gotten her if )f social value," it was suffi- with snapping brown eyes and tion banning sale and distribu- my wife and the kids hadn't kept No One in Audience Speaks in Favor tion In New Jersey of the sup- :ient to meet federal constltu- »jlky brown hair. asking," he said. posed satire on pornography. ;ional standards. Yesterday she visited The Reg- At the Lucas home, Petunia While he upheld the contention Said Judge Horn: ister newsroom, climbed upon lives in a cage during the night, of the publisher, G. P. Putnam's "This court must follow the my desk, and started to eat my but runs free in the house or Sons of Saddle Brook, that sup- holdings of the United States telephone wire. Its green coils Supreme Court. We are not at plays outside on a chain day- pression would violate the con- Spparently reminded her of Explain Rumson School Plan stitutional guarantee of free iberty to adopt any other tests times. She plays with the neigh- «ometh,ing yummy. for obscenity. A reading of the borhood children—including Mr. speech and free press, Judge RUMSON - In a packed audi- of size, drainage, location or the Mr. Borden read a telegram oi will not be the final building proj- Horn had no praise for the book. opinions . . . result, as a practi- Petunia, who belongs to Ed Lucas' brood of eight, ranging torium at Forrestdale School last fact that numerous condemna- protest of the Moore site from ect, he predicted. cal matter, in the same conclu- ward Lucas of 39 Richard Ter., in age from 19 down to five— "Thus," he said; "because a night, the Board of Education ex- tions of private homes and busi- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Murray, but The board had prepared tran sions expounded by the advo- River Plaza, is a miniature chim and is treated just like an addi- court may find that literature i plained why it would like to build nesses would be necessary. Re- said his own appearance was not parent slides that listed th< cates of the 'hard core pornogrc- panzee. Oa her visit, she wore a dismally unpleasant, uncouth tional child. a third-fourth-fifth' grade school maining were two sites, the in protest. "pros" and "cons" of both th- phy' test." little white flouncy dress with and tawdry is not enough U Needs Those Shots at the corner of River Rd. an Lovett and Moore tracts as pos red piping-and a flowered diaper. Moore tract and lands of Loveti In answer to Mr. Buckley's re- make it 'obscene.'*' Judge Horn said a book- shoul•' She has to have shots, just BellevueAve. N^-'one spoke from Nurseries on Ridge Rd., he said, quest that a comprehensive cen- sible .school sites. ' "Candy," a series of anecdote not be Judged solely by com- Like a typical girl child, *He like a human youngsutr, and the floor in favor uf the board', went for all the men, throwing More Advantages ills be taken, Malcolm Ware, the The favored Moore site offers about sex escapades, including parisons but that they sJiou' must be protected from damp proposal. Of the two, Mr. Meeker said, board's authority on .enrollment nearness to the center of schoo an innocent young beauty, was be considered. tuny arms around the neck of and cold, Her master explained. The Register's editor, Arthur Z. A good sampling of the audi- the. former appeared to have projections, described the j u s t population, adequate size, no in- said by the publisher to have Noting that the Supreme Cour "She's just like a regular baby," ence, especially those represent- more advantages after a pre- completed survey of children habitants, proximity to proposed been inspired by Voltaire's "Can' had held that a book had to t Karma, and planting a kiss on he commented. his chin. ing would-be neighbors of the liminary study. from birth to five years old, made borough sewers, closeness to ex- dide." "utterly" without social valu' school, suggested a much more Prosecutor Keuper had filed he pointed out that recognize About 2<4 feet tall and weigh' Mr. Buckley contended the site by the PTA. isting sidewalks, less bus trans- Mr. Kamin disentangled him exhaustive assessment of the his complaint Jan. 28, 1965, a book reviews of "Candy" h8 ing about 10 pounds, Petunia is at the intersection of the bor- The figures It furnished, plus portation required, good soi self and turned her over to me. proposed site, especially as to few days after buying copies of treated it as a serious wor won't get any bigger, Mr. Lucas ough's "steepest hill and busies historical material, show that drainage, many large trees and The editor is a married man. So safety and costs. paperback editions of the book and satire. said. She eats fruits, hamburger, street." Mrs. John Klem cited new home construction is not the least expensive construction pos- by Terry Sothern and Morris •ni I, but I'm old enough to be monkey chow, bread and butter, Board .members, with Presi- police records which show, she major factor in Rumson's school sible. These were countered by "The book Is referred to t Hoffenberg on a Freehold news- Petunia's grandfather; candy, marshmallows— and tele- dent William Q. Meeker doing said, that there has been one population increase, he said. proximity to existing residents 'thoroughly delightful satin- stand. Poses Problem phone wires—and drinks from a most of the talking, emphasized accident every two months for Turnover in existing homes, and safety factors. on pornography,'" he said. " The authors' method is y- Chewing an apple, Petunia had that their investigation is stil the last two years, at or near the where elderly people are The Lovett tract, the board He said then that he would take the most familiar charac- her picture taken on her master's Plays With Cat in the embryo stage, that their intersection. There are three replaced by young families, is says, has adequate size, is not not prosecute sellers under state ters and situations of pornogrr- shoulder. She knows all about She plays with the Lucas' cat, tentative selection of Miss Geor- blind, corners in the area, she he major factor, Mr. Ware said. inhabited or adjacent to resi obscenity laws but would seek a court order which, he hoped, phy and heighten them ~ju? cameras and doesn't like flash- who doesn't think too much of gianna Moore's 1714 acres holds said. His projection says the Septem- dences, is relatively flat and would ban the publication enough to make a shambles c. bulbs. Her little pink face wrin- the idea, but will have nothing a lot of "ifs." ber, 1965, enrollment of 1,019 would cost less to acquire. On the Mrs. Klem also quoted the re- throughout the state. everything.'" ' kled in distaste as she kept turn- to do with the two Lucas cocka. David W. Buckley, 82 West sults of a traffic engineering sur will reach 1,357 by 1973. His past other hand, it is away from the two predictions have come with- Got Agreement One of the prosecutor's exper ing her head away from the cam- toos. River Rd., was spokesman for a vey conducted by Alexander En- population center, would re- in five per cent. Ultimately, the At the same time he followed witnesses, Judge Horn recalled era. Mr. Lucas, who is assistant co-ordinating committee of resi gineering Co. for the committee quire more, transportation, has a, schools will enroll about 1,600, he long standing practice on con- of testimony by Dr. Williair Ted Resnick, a Register pho- manager of Monmouth Lanes, dents who question the site's ap- It concluded that the two roads high water table, poses sewage estimated, "and that is probably roversial books and obtained Scott Morton, had compare?. tographer, finally got a couple Long Branch,, takes Petunia to do not meet criteria for safe disposal problems, hat poor sur- propriateness. He came prepared a little bit low." igreement of virtually all deal "Fanny Hill" and "Candy" a- of good shots with Mr. Lucas' the bowling alleys on occasion. with a two-page statement he school location. The details of the face drainage and may require Last year her picture appeared substantial amounts of fill. era to withdraw "Candy" from "on a par, near the bottom cf help. . * termed "fairly objective." It out- survey were made available to Mr. Meeker said the board, in a promotional advertisement their counters pending outcome the run." • Then was when Petunia lined the consensus of a "rather the board. now planning to take care in The Register. "She likes to Mr. Meeker said he believes of the litigation. Dr. Morton, an ordained Pres- climbed upon my desk and emotional meeting" that had Mrs; Klem called upon her of physical needs for the next play with the bowling balls," Mr. he Moore tract would afforafford a Mr. Keuper said that In the byterian minister, literary critic starte4 to eat the telephone wire. been held recently in the home of neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lucas explained. seven years, foresees the impend- shieldehilddd schoohl l and thah t en- light of the most recent Supreme and a Seton Hall University his- Petunia came from the pet a resident, and it listed about 18 Uchtig and Mrs. Alan Avchen, to ing land purchase as Rumson's trances might be designed "so Court decision on another Put- tory professor, had conceded, store at the Atlantic Superama, But mostly, Petunia likes to questions which the board at- testify to incidents where their last. The proposed construction that there will be no problems." nam-published book, "Fanny however, that the scenes in "Far- New Shrewsbury, about a year and be loved. Oh the way out of the tempted to answer. autos had gone out of control in ny Hill" were more believable 1 Hill," he was not surprised by a half ago, Mr. Lucas explained. office, she could be seen peer- Mr. Meeker's resume of board snow and where hazards had en- Judge Horn's decision. and more "inclined to arous-- ing over her master's shoulder, Unlike my wife, who absolutely action to date, told of a site dangered children. "I didn't think that he could erotic feeling than those in arms tightly clasped around his refuses to have a chimpanzee or search that has eliminated about Cites Closings do anything else after the 'Fan- 'Candy.'" neck. Bolger Ouster Demand «ny. other member of the ape a half-dozen possibilities because Mr. Meeker said schools are ny Hill' decision which came "The mere fact," Judge Horn closed when snow creates safety down after1 our case had been decided, "that adultery or other Democratic Councilman Silent hazards. Admittedly dangerous argued March 17," he said. sexually immoral relationships contours in the southern portion Stirs Highlands Board Despite the result, Mr. Keuper are portrayed approvingly can- of Bellevue Ave. might be graded said he plans no change in his not serve as a reason for dr. to make them more safe, he HIGHLANDS-In one of the When Mrs. Adair continued her usual practice of asking vendors daring a work obscene without said, > most bitter meetings in the re- attack, Mr. King started to walk to voluntarily halt sale of books running afoul of our federal con- WonrtGonfirmRift^Report William Borden, also of the cent- history-of-the—Board—ol out- whichinthe-future-maybe the stitution.- — committee, asked questions con- Education, one member, Mrs Another member, John Scior- subject of complaints or litiga- "Nor in this day and age is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Phair and Rober^ Levy as coun- when the mayor announced cerning finances, to which Mr. Florence Adair, last night de- tino, criticized reports made by ion. the adult population to be rr. Democratic .Councilman James cil candidates. their names," stated Mr. Sny- Meeker answered that if there manded the resignation of Jo- other school district officials at He has followed his present duced to reading only what i- R. Snyder yesterday declined to But he did confirm that he der. "Not the ideal way for a were sufficient space, the board seph R. Bolger, the administra- the regional session. irocedure for about 10 years fit for children, or those whose confirm reports of a rift be- had not been consulted in the fellow Democratic council mem- would prefer to keep all grades tive principal. Continuing, Mrs. Adair said of nd has never been challenged. mentalities are abnormally de- tween him and Mayor Jay M. selection of the candidates. ber to learn these things." at the present Forrestdale site, The totally unexpected demand Mr. Bolger: "I don't think he is In the "Fanny Hill" case, the ficient." Kellers and disunity in the party "I learned who was running st Asked whether he knows how and that there would be no need touched off a verbal Donnybrook a principal. For $10,000 a year, Supreme Court added an addi- Named as defendants with the oyer the selection of John M. Friday night's Democratic dance ind a resounding bang of the we should have an administra- the candidates were selected, for transporting teachers to and :ional dimension to a prior defi- publisher were George Evensen 'rom a second site. »avel by Stewart D. King, the tor." lition of obscene literature. In and Sam Pritchard, trading a- Mr. Snyder, who last year led ward's president. Mr. Sciortino- shot back: "We ffect, no book is obscene if it Sage Distributors, of Avon. The;- the Democratic party to victory, Selection (by the board's build- ing committee) of. the third, fourth The ouster maneuver received have one!" ias any social import at all. had been listed because the Red Bank Guard Unitsaid: 10 backing. But Mrs. Adair, in As the exchange between the and fifth grades for the proposed Even if book's dominant had supplied the newsstan-,: :urn, was criticized severely for "I have no idea, but I pre- new school was based on the two members continued, Mr. heme, taken as a whole and where*Mr. Keuper's detective, her conduct. The other board King banged his gavel and said sume by a majority vote." existnee of Deane-Porter School, ipplying contemporary com- Andrew B. Manning, had pur- members voiced unqualified sup- he thought the "defamation" of munity standards, appeals to the chased the books used in evi- To Train in New York One Has Resigned designed especially for primary rades, and the facts that all spe- port of Mr. Bolger. Mr. Bolger was uncalled for. orurient interest, Judge Horn dence. RED BANK — Guardsmen of This year marks the first field Commenting on the mayor's cial facilities needed for sixth, Slashing comments, mast of The school official has been do- New Jersey's 2d Battalion, 50th training period under the com- statement to The Register Tues- seventh and eighth grades are hem by Mrs. Adair, almost key- ing a "damn good job," he said Armor, Red Bank Armory, will mand of Maj. Gen. James H, day that the Democratic county now available at Forrestdale loted the entire session. They and told Mrs. Adair: move to their 20th annual field Wheyenmeyer, Jr., of Livingston. executive committee had picked ichool. There would be no need jegan with submission of a pro- "You do nothing but come here Balaguer Takes Lead training this weekend when they The division strength will be ap- the two men by unanimous vote, to duplicate home economics, essional negotiations agreement and pick on people. If you join depart for Camp Drum, N.Y. proximately 12,000 men and 1,- Councilman Snyder said he wood shop, gym and auditorium- >y the Highlands Education As- the board, the board will join This year also marks the 19th 000 Army,Reservists attached for knows of one county committee- with-stage facilities for the mid- ociation, a teachers' organlza- you."; time th« 2d Battalion, 50th Ar- field training. woman, Mrs. Pearl Lemberg, In Dominican Voting ion, and were climaxed with Attempting to regain order, mor (formerly 644th Tank Bn), dle grades, he said. This is Col. Moje's first year who was "not in on the selec- he ouster incident. Mrs. Pauline Walstrom, another SANTO DOMINGO (AP) — tary. An atmosphere of Jubila- has trained In upstate New York. in command of the Red Bank tion," and has resigned over it. Activity Room While reviewing last week's member, stated the members Conservative Joaquin Balaguer tion pervaded Balaguer's head- unit. There are more than 400 The guard unit, commanded by Asked whether he knows the The board's early plans call oint session of the Regional should deal with problems in •oiled up a strong and surpris- quarters. A spokesman in men, still in the Red Bank unit; Lt. Col. Bertram J. Moje of West two candidates, Mr. Snyder re- 'or some sort of activity room ind Local Boards of Educa- educating children, "not to en- ng lead over Juan Bosch in car- worry. many veterans have attended Keansburg is an element of the ported that he has known Mr. or craft work and special sub- ion, at which Mr. Bolger made gage in any vendetta." f returns today from a Domin- all trips with the battalion. Some Incomplete returns from 16 50th Armored Division (Jersey Levy for some time, but has jects, and a tri-purpose meeting report, Mrs. Adair termed the Mrs. Adair turned her criti- :an presidential election which of them are Sgt. Major Vincent urban and provincial areas gave Blues), the senior tactical com- never met Mr. Phair. o o m - cafeteria-physical edu- chool official's comments as cism toward Mrs. vEmily John- ilready has made history for Baldassari, 146 Bruce Rd., River mand of the National Guard in "But the mayor has said he cation room which might have a 'shameful." • son, board secretary, telling her he tormented little island na- Balaguer 130,013 votes to 103,583 Plaza and 1st Sgt. Edward Bond, New Jersey. plans to call a meeting of every- portable stage such as the one "I have to ask for Mr. Bol- "you ought to learn your job." for Bosch. Rafael F. Boneuly, 59 Lafayette St., Rumson. There now in Deane--Porter School, he one involved so that we can er's resignation," she added. Then, when her motion to voting which foreign ob- the third candidate who was The battalion is scheduled to will be about 60 vehicles in the aid. learn what the two candidates Mr. King responded by saying have the board purchase a spe- servers called astonishingly never given a chance, was far assemble in armories at Red motor convoy; the road march stand for in Atlantic Highlands," Mr. Borden suggested investi- tie thought Mr. Bolger "did a cial state book received no sec- :alm, orderly and fair, Balagu- behind. Bank .and Toms River Friday will take about 12 hours with a added Mr. Snyder. :ation of use of the high school good job." ond, Mrs. Adair said: :r drew expected strength from In Santo Domingo, wher* night, and will move to Camp distance of about 400 miles. Asked whether he would sup- ithletic field, adjacent to Forrest- Philip King, a member, criti- '•Well, that's fine. Stay dumb!" :onservatdve rural areas. He Bosch got more than 70 per cc Drum on an overnight motor The primary mission of the port Phair and Levy, Mr. Sny- lale School, as space for expan- :ized Mrs. Adair for making The board will hold an ad- ilso was running strong in cities of the vote in 1962, the'vote in convoy. Early Saturday morn- tank battalion from Red Bank der stated that we would pre- sion there, with the high school iside comments at the regional journed meeting Wednesday, vhere Bosch — deposed nine of the 440 precincts was- 26,012 Ing the long convoy movement to this year will be to teach about fer to save his opinions until moving iti ilhletic activities to a ession. "I was ashamed to be June 29, at which the proposi- nonths after he was elected In for Bosch and 15,246 for BMagu- Camp Drum near the Canadian 1,000 recruits the basics of ar- after the mayor calls his meet- new Bite, possibly in the Lovett fellow board member," he tion of the teachers organization ,962 — had his greatest support. er. indicating inroads into border will arrive. mor and other tank subjects. ing. tract. aid. will be discussed. Early results were fragmen- Bosch'i chief strength. • Set Religious School CloBi'ng Exemi&es 20—Thursday, June 2, VXA WE DAILY REGISTER Leader of Congregation Is Also MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The Strathmore Elementary School current session of the religious this Saturday from 9 to II a.m.; school of Temple Shalom will Thursday, June 9, from 3:30 t Softball and Chess Player, Writerend with closing exercises Sat- 4:30 p.m., and Saturday, June 11 Synagogue Services, News urday, June 11 at 9 a.m. in the from 9 to U a.m. FREEHOLD — Rabbi Israel magazine. He also plays chess all-purpose room of Strathmore Poleyeff is a man of many in- music. Elementary School. TEMPLE SLATES PICNIC terests. Assisting Rabb'i Poleyeff in the Highlighting the program will MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - MONMOUTH REFORM held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Thu CONGREGATION BROTHERS activities and programs of the OF ISRAEL Besides serving as spiritual be a cantata sung by students, Temple Shalom will hold its Shrewsbury will be a repeat of tiie Hasidic leader, of Congregation Audath and enjoys listening to classical Long Branch under the direction of Mrs. Jer-annual picnic Sunday, June 12^_ Sabbath Eve Services will be Music Service postponed from Achim, Rabbi Poleyeff is a writ- congregation are Cantor Yitzhak Kabbalos Shabbos services will ome Kaye, school music teach- at 11 a.m. at Holmdel State Park^T held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Rab-an earlier date. This service will er, softbal] player, classicial mu- Lefkovitz and Rev. Morris Le be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. er. The event will feature a husband- bi Richard F. Sterinbrink will of- feature Cantor Steven Ostrow. sic buff and avid chess player. vine, who has served the Free- ficiate. The Oneg Shabbat will be Sabbath services begian at 8:30 hold synagogue and Jewish com- Peter Wallach, chairman of the wife softball game and a scaven- sponsored by Mr. and Mr». Ar-a.m. Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman His first interest, of course, is munity as ritual director for temple board of education, an- ger hunt for youngsters. Dr. Sabbath Morning Services will with his 260 member orthodox be held Saturday at 11 a.m. Misi nold Phillips, StratJimore in hon-will speak on "Where There Is more than 20 years. nounced that pre-registratdon for Sidney Groffman may be con- Light, There Is Hope." Michale congregation. Rabbi Poleyeff tacted for further information. Marjorie Schulman daughter or of the Bar Mitrvah of their The synagogue is guided by a the fall semester will be held in and Jonathan Kaabe will- Chant sees his role as spiritual lead- of Mr. and Mr». Robert Schul- son, Marc, and by Mr. and Mrs. board of trustees, which is pre- the services and perform the er as a commitment "to guide man of New Shrewsbury, wilill Seymour Welnberg, Old Bridge, sided over by Abe Steinberg. The Torah reading in observance of the Jewish community toward a become a Bar Mitivah. in honor of the Bar Mitrvah of board meets once a month to their Bar Mitzvah anniversary. higher level of religious obser- their son Lance. vance and consciousness." plan activities of the congrega- TEMPLE BETH OHR Marc Phillips and Lance Wein- tion. Other groups affiliated with He also believes "the syna- GRAVELY berg will be called to the Torah TEMPLE BETH AHM the congregation are its Sister- Old Bridge gogue today still Mills the tra- aj Bar MitzvaJu Saturday at 11 Matawan hood, Men's Club and Hebrew Sabbath services will be held ditional three fold purpose of a a.m. Services will begin tonight at School, which this year has more tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Rab- Jewish house of worship," which the 8:30 in the Strathmore School in its academic program. bi Gerald Lerer will officiate. he says "is to serve as a cen- CONGREGATION • all-purpose room. Rabbi Morris Sibbath morning services will ter of prayer, study and Jewish Services are held mornings and BNAI SHOLOM L. Rubinstein will officiate, as be held at 9 a.m. Gary Wain- community activities." ! evenings each day of the week. RIDING brow, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long Branch sisted by guest Cantor Paul Sti* Rabbi Poleyeff has been spir-| Sabbath and holiday services are Wainbrow, will be called to the Rabbi Albert L. Raab, will of- art of Old Bridge. Rabbi Israel Poleyeff itual leader here three years. Hej at 9 a.m. Torah M a Bar Mrtzvah. ficiate at services. Irving Balton Immediately following ser came from New Castle, Pa., TRACTOR will chant the liturgy. vices, Temple Beth Ahm will The first synagogue was con- where he spent seven years as Tomorrow night's service is at conduct its installation ol structed on Center and First Sts. Marjorie Schulman's TEMPLE SHALOM spiritual leader of Congregation 8:30 p.m. Saturday morning the new officers of the temple, It continued to serve the grow- Matawan Tifereth Israel. He was gradu^ Bat Milzvah Set Adult Service, 9:30. Sisterhood and Men's Club. ing congregation until 1950, when Sabbalft Eve services will be ated from Yeshiva University in the present building was erected SHREWSBURY — Miss Mar- New York, where he received at Broad and Stokes Sts. jore Schulman, daughter of Mr. his rabbinic ordination in 1951, The present building includes and Mrs. Robert Schulman, New and served as a U. S. Army a larg« gymnasium facility, Shrewsbury, will be called to the chaplain in Japan for two years. Temple Beth Ahm Elects where a wide range of recrea- Bimah at Monmouth Reform CAN •" __ .. _ . . . . * • A - tional activities are conducted. Temple at Saturday Morning you MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-G»ry Mn. Hiliud Gowa, recording Friedman was named president; He and his wife are parents of three children, Jacob, 12, Su-This interest in sports is shared Services to become a Bar Mitz- LeJfer wu elected president of secretary; Mn. Irwin Benson, Dr. George Wexler, first vice san, 9, and Arthur, 6. by Rabbi Poleyeff who, in addi- vah. Temple Beth Ahm tt the corresponding lecretary; Irwin president; Irwin Benson, second WALK Congregation Agudath Achim tion to his rabbinical duties, congregational meeting last Pear, financial lecretary and vice president; Burt Goldstein, Marjorie is a seventh grade was formally organized in 1911, plays softball with an area Bnai week. ' Lee Langer, Stanley Lanes and treasurer; Edward Ginsburg, re- student at Tinton Falls School in Supar with rlfor although its roots got back to theBrith team, Named to serve with him Sherman Sitiman, trustees. cording secretary and Jerome New Shrewsbury. She has been BEHIND 30" . 40" late 1800s when the earliest Jew- •Rabbi Poleyeff also enjoys f were: Bernard Klein, vice pres- The temple Men's Club also Wattenberg, corresponding sec- a student " the temple's Reli- 50" Rotiry ish families settled in this area. writing and has had several ar- ident; Sheldon Leffer, treasurer; elected officers last week. Sid retary. gious School since the third ticles published in Jewish Life The temple, its Sisterhood and Up until 1911, services were grade. its Men's Club will have instal- conducted in private homes. lation of officers following the Zager Top GraduateSabbath evening service tomor- Elect Eisenberg row in the Strathmore School. At Sons of Israel When the Going gets Tough! Rabbi Morris L. Eubinstein,-spir- ENGLISHTOWN — Joseph' Ei- itual leader of the congregation, For the steep slopes, the gullies, the garden... you need At Bnai Israel senberg was elected president of and Cantor Paul Stuart of Tem- to walk to be efficient. For mowing and many other jobi Congregation Sons of Israel at a ... riding is best. Choose the Tractor that gives you a choice RUMSON — Albert Zager, ton Martin Horowitz, a member of ple Beth Ohr, Old Bridge, will recent meeting in the synagogue. —ride or walk, at your discretion. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zag- the graduating dass. was the se officiate. Named to serve with him were er, Mitchell PI., Little Silver, mor high school winner of the The committee in charge of Joseph Bell, vice president; Ab- All-Gear-Drive, the high-torque Gravely Tractor geto was presented the Rabbi Arthur Samuel B. Rosoff Memoria the installation service included raham Cohen, recording secre- the tough jobs done fast. Choose from 39 fast-change at- H. Hershon Memorial Award as Award for an outstanding essay Mrs. Friedman and Mr. and Mrs.tary; Arnold Weber, correspond- tachments, for year-round power for your jobs. Ask \u£- the outstanding graduate in the on a Biblical subject. Kenneth Donald Broder. ing secretary; Jay Nissenberg, "Is the Gravely really Indestructible?" Congregation Bnal Israel high Field won the award in the ju- The annual inaugural ball will financial secretary; Milton school at graduation services nior high school. Honorable men- Slade, treasurer; Jack Goldfine, be held Saturday evening at 9:30 A UTH O RlZ E Dl MONMOUTH held In the synagogue. tion went to Paul Klein and Law- n the New Irvington Hotel, 3-year trustee; and Murray Th« presentation was made by rence FroehlMch in the senior Yacknowitz, sergeant at arms. GRAVELY _ MOWER, INC. Lakewood. PHONE THEM TODAY. A reassuring call costs so little. And remind them Liwn, Qardtn, Ground^! Mrs. Edward Straus, president high school and Arthur Cooper Installation will be held Sun- to call home-the fastest cure for homesickness, NEW JERSEY BELL Equipment Spcctallit | 656 Hwy. 35. Middlerown of the Sisterhood. in the junior high school. Be Modern, use The Dally Reg- day at 8 p.m. in the synagogue 671-1073 The William snd Barbara ister Classified. on Mechanic St. Grossman Memorial Award went Benefit Event to three Junior high school stu- dents: Nancy and Susan Barna For Yeshiva and Ellen linden. Daniel Raffalovich was sahita- •PROWN'S HAS ALL YOUR SUMMER NEEDS torian of the graduating class. Set Sunday Valedictories In Hebrew and BRADLEY BEACH - State English were delivered by Joel Sen. Matthew Feldman, D-Ber- Scharff and Albert Zager, re- New! Novelty Decorator gen, will be the principal speak spectively. WE INVITE COMPARISON! «r at a breakfast on behalf of Graduates also included Faye Yethiva University this Sunday Gade, Paul Klein, Lawrence lowest prices for heavy duty window! at 10 o'clock in the La Reine Kuglef, Marcy Shear, and Bar- WINDOW SHADES Bradley Hotel, here. bara Stern. IN ANY SIZE UP TO The breakfast «lso will honor Awards were presented to four 36 INCHES WIDE and 6 FEET LONG four leaders of shore area Jew- students at the graduation ser- Prown's has it! FOUR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! ish communities. vices of the congregation's ele- Those to be cited for meritor- mentary, school. - ' TWINIGHT CHAINETTE ious service to the Jewish com- The Ruth Diamond and Mor; HEAVY DUTY TRIPLE TRACK ROOM DARKENING j» A0 munity and for participation in ton A. Greenblatt Memorial BIG SCALLOPED and FRINGED A*Vtf a wide range of philanthropic Awards for Hie outstanding grad- STORM and SCREEN endeavors are: Sidney J. Cohen, uates were presented to Tina CHAINETTE KORD Norwood and Lincoln Aves., El- Morris and Bruce Warshauer, LOVELY NEAT CHAIN SCALLOP 3.50 beron; Irving Kaye, 15 Memorial respectively. The Molly and Jer- COMBINATION Pkwy., Long Branch; Abraham ome Busier Award went to Paula DUSK — 3" FRINGE R. Klitzman, 415 Shore Lake Kaminow and David Natelson. ROOM DARKENING. 3.98 Dr., Belmar, and Max M. Hebrew and English WINDOWS Warner, 321 Sunset Ave., Asbury Paula Kaminow was saiutator- PROWN'S WASHABLE Park. Ian of the elementary school LINEN TYPE CLOTH SHADE Solomon Tepper, Deal, is gen- graduating class. Valedictories 3" SCALLOPED and FRINGE eral chairman of the breakfast, were presented in Hebrew and 3.98 which is being sponsored by Cwv English by Tina Morris and 4'OR $55. gregation Brothers of Israel, Brace Warshauer, respectively, (Insrallarie* optional) Long Branch; Congregation Sons David Natelson made the pre- SLEEP LATER of Israel, Belmar; Temple Beth sentation of the class gift. GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS El and Congregation Sons of Is- Elementary school graduates EASY TO CLEAN PROM INSIDE rael, both Asbury Park, and Con-also included Greg Coben, Jay Pure White Window Shade gregation Agudifli Achim, here. A VERY, VERY LOW SALE PRICE Cotenoff, Francine Gaines, Dor- Pure white, but keeps out ON Proceeds wilt help advance the othy Grant, Kenneth Grayzel, WHITE ON THIS WHITE HIGH QUALITY WINDOW national scholarship program of David Greerutein, David Grey, all light. Sites up to 36" YOUR Yeshiva University, New York Henry Handler, Gerald HoutWn en your roller. ROLLER City, America's oldest and lar-and Ellen Israel. 1" gest university under Jewish aus- Also: Wendy Kaplan, paniel pices. Katsin. Lee KeHer, Robert Klein, BIG VENETIAN BLINDS ALUMINUM FRAME Amy Komar, Bruce Kufjler, Amy SCREEN BIBLE CUSS Lehrer, Ronni Leibowitz, Fred LAST CAM! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Linden, Andrea Mendelson. SAVINGS RE-TAPED and GLASS and SCREEN WIRE Rabbi Morris Rubinstein, spirit- And: Terry Mond, Roy Press- ual leader of Temple Beth Ahm, man, Herbert Rosenthal, Donna RECORDED WINDOWS REPAIRED ALL SIZES UP TO here, and Mrs. Rubinstein will COOK & DUNN PAINTS Ross, Jo Ellen Ross, Robin Sah- 7Z" WIDE entertain the members of the ner, Gerri Schulman, Raquel DO-IT-YOURSELFERS Wednesday morning Bible class Schwarz, Todd Sherman. Aluminum GOOD BETTER at a brunch Wednesday, June 8, And: Mary Silver, Rita Sple- at 10:30. Beach Chair, 6-Web 6.98 Fiberglass gejbord, Sustn Stansky, Martin Anodiied black or Stess, Naomi SwaTO;—Hjg Wiener, Steven Yeliln, Paul- Zag- Kirsdv green aluminum er and Marsha Zeiiel. Folding Yacht Chair 3.98 SPECIAL FULL ROLL COOK & DUNN PRICES 100 LIN. FT. LOWEST PRICE Halpern Fines PAINT MATCHING CHAISE 8.98 RAINBOW LATEX Youth GARDEN DEAL—If teenage drivers hide violations from their parents REPLACEMENT WEBBING HOSE penalties In Municipal Court wi be more severe, Magistrate Har FOR LAWN and BEACH CHAIRS 2.99 old Halpern warns. 75-2.49 Following his announced pol gallon icy, the magistrate yesterda fined Thomas A. Garvey, 19, ol 17-ft. Kit 39* 20.GAL. GALVANIZED Hundreds of Colors South Wanamassa Dr., Wanamas sa, $30 for careless driving and 72-ft. Kit with Screws 1.98 GARBAGE CAN illegal passing, but suspended his 3.49 license for only 30 days. Colors: Whit*. Turquoise, Green, Yellow WITH "I suspended his license fo COVER 2.99 gallon 30 days because his father came $ ; to court," the magistrate said BEST, —OUTSTANDING— Temporary "Otherwise, it would have beer 14 SEE OUR HUGE 60 days." Speeders fined Include John A UP TO 12'6" WIDE CHOICE OF SUMMER work? Yaworski of Maplewood Ave • IN STOCK Atlantic Highlands. $20; Phili FURNITURE AT HEAR H. Devos of Sunken Meado- Made by the makers of He can handle it! Rd., Northport, N! Y., $15 Marianne T, Riblcy of Pattersoi KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS OF STORE He'f» Manpower "Reliable" Ave., Shrewsbury, $30; Ronali His specialty is handling J. Nlelson of North Land La temporary work that comes Matawan, $20; Frank Fasano o up in factories, warehouses Walnut St., West Long Branch or shipping departments. $12; Alan H. Schneider of Mon 32 BROAD STREET You can rely on his ex- mouth Ave., Bradley Beach, $17; perience and productivity. and Frank Epstein of Rahwa RED BANK Ave., Plainfleld, $12. ! PROWN'S Culling up pink or red rhubarb Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M. »o 5:30 P.M.; Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. I PER GAL MANPOWER* for a pie? Try using the kitchen (comptrawHhotliirt (ngutirly$6.79p«rpl.l) 4 WEST FRONT ST. scissors and making quick clean ® BUDGET TERMS - 741-7500 - FREE DELIVERY pricwHiptolMSptrfil.!). cuts so that the rhubarb doesn' RED IANK—842-4343 "string." as chief of staff of the 101st Air- They see East Germans. Their THE DAILY REGISTER Thim/Uy, June 2, 1966—21 borne Division before doing a job ta not something vague W tour in South Korea. them. It is real. And while (hey Berlin Yanks 'Surrounded,' are carefully briefed for an Promoted to brigadier general, he took over the Berlin Brigade, emergency, in the final analysis Buesiftg Gets Medical Unit State Award a command he considers the best the Berlin soldier has to apply NEWARK - Charles J. Bue- Cancer Society. He is chairman of service in the field of ameer But General Is Confident in the Army for a one-star of- his own judgment a good deal of sing of Middletown, former pres- of the division's personnel com- control, Buesing was lay leader the time. I am proud of them." ident ol the New Jersey Division, mittee and a member of the and building fund chairman for By HUBERT J. ERB highway U. S, troops use going not a regular. He became a ficer. American Cancer Society, was nominating, crusade and finance the Chatham Methodist Church BERLIN (AP) - John Han- and coming from West Germany, soldier after working as a forest "I not only have a tactical With his second star already presented the Citizen's Award by committees. and was closely associated with cock Hay and the 6,000 other illegal helicopter flights over ranger in the rim district of command," he said, "I have my approved by President Johnson The Academy of Medicine of the work of the Boy Scouts of •oldiers of U. S. Army Berlin West Berlin by the East Germans Oregon's Crater Lake. He has worked at every level own support command, and the and Congress, Hay says he hopes New Jersey at its annual awards America and other community are surrounded. They stand and the "routine harassment" of in the society's program — com- He received a regular Army brigade does its own maintenance as a major general to command dinner last night in the Robert organizations. watch 110 miles inside Commu- U. S. patrols inside Communist commission after taking an and budget planning. And there munity, state and national. In nist East Germany. a division in combat. He is being Treat Hotel. Other New Jersey Division East Berlin. examination. "I had to take a is the chance to work closely f recognition of his achievements, reassigned to Hawaii in August, Dr. Philip Levine of Newark volunteers who have been hon- Both Brig. Gen. Hay and the reduction in rank to go regular, with the British and French as in 1955 the society awarded him Job Well Done received the academy's Edward ored by The Academy of Medi- from first back to second lieu- well as with the Germans." and may be on his way to Viet •oldiers of the Berlin brigade are Since the U. S. forces in Berlin J. Ill Award. Presentations were the Bronze Medal, the division's cine of New Jersey are George tenant," he recalls. •Ready to Go' Nam. proud of their unique status. As are not out looking for trouble, made by Dr. Morris Saffron of highest award. E. Stringfellow, East Orange, one tanker sergeant put it, "who Hay considers it a job well done World War II was spent with The general describes his basic Hay was born in Thief River Passaic, out-going president of Mr. Buesing is a sales execu- who received the Citizen's else is surrounded by the Rus- if there are no major difficulties the 10th Mountain Division." He mission as "maintaining a high- Falls, Minn., but reared in Mon- the academy. tive of Mutual of New York Award; the late Dr. Royal A. rose from platoon leader to bat- tana. He received a degree in sians and gets away with it?" jjn leipin'gVilrintaFn" West" Berlin ly trained combat force ready to Mr. Buesing, who resides at 54 (MONY) and past president and Schaaf, Dr. Joseph I. Echikson, Hay finds things quieter than as a freee societocyy while gguarding talion commander, and saw com- go at a minute's notice." He forestry and civil engineering at Half-Mile Rd., is a life-long resi- board member of Life Managers' South Orange, and Dr. William they were in the first 12 months the Allies rights and practices. bat in Italy. added that his job is made tha university of Montana. dent of New Jersey and lived for Association of New York. He O. Wuester, Elizabeth, all of after he arrived to take com- Hay is 48. Dark-haired, Weet-1 By war's end, Hay was 27 and easier because of the high degree many years in Chatham. He is is also a board member of Life whom received the 111 Award. mand, July 5, 1964. and 178 pounds. A parachutist a lieutenant colonel. of motivation of his men. For a quick Creole Sauce to a member of the New Jersey Underwriters' Association of New "We've had our interesting mo- and holder of the Silver Star, he Became Paratrooper "They live with Communism," serve with meat loaf, add sauteed Division's executive committee York' and the American Society To fill jobs fast, place "Help ments, though," he adds, citing reached genera! rank despite his He became a paratrooper at 42 the general said. "They see what onion and green pepper to canned and a delegate and national of Chartered Life Underwriters. Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- delays along the East German entering the Army as a reservist, but now lias 70 jumps and served it does. They see the Russians. tomato sauce and heat. board member of the American In addition to his many years ister Classified. THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES

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Middletown Shopping Center — Highway 35, Middletown WHEN ORANGE BLOSSOMS are around the comer, orange ladyfinger pie will make a dalightful dessert at a small luncheon for the bride. FROM OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Bridal Shower Dessert By CECILY BROWNSTONE I can (6 ounces) frozen orange Associated Press Food Editor Juice concentrate, thawed and SPRINGTIME AND SUMMER undiluted bring showers for the bride — thi 3 eggs, separated delightful kind of showers that 8 to 12 ladyfingers friends give. 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Serve chicken salad with fresl Strawberries and orange sections crisp vegetable garnishes and In a medium saucepan, thor oughly stir together the gelatin MM tray of melba toast and assortec rolls. For ((assert, a really Jove- and 2 tablespoons of the sugar; ly orange pie uses 'ladyflngen and ]i cup cold water. Measure instead of the usual pastry. the orange-flavored liqueur in a WHEN YOU CHOOSE YOUR SUIT FROM OUR COLLEC^TOiV ORANGE LADYFINGER PIE pint measuring cup; add \'\ cup 1 envelope unflavored gelatin jof the orange concentrate and the Vi cup sugar egg yolks; beat with a fork until '/i cup cold water blended. Pour into gelatin mix '4 cup orange-flavored liqueu: ture; mix well. Place over low or cordial, or water heat and stir constantly until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens slightly — about 5 min- utes. Remove from heat; stir in remaining orange concentrate. Chill, stirring occasionally, un- WHY PAY til mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. WARM WEATHER BLUES! MORE? While mixture is chilling, pre- pare the pie shell. Split the lady- lingers. Cut off ends.from lady- STUCK IN THE HOUSE? fingers to make them the right THE SIMPLE SOLUTION IS AN "OK" length—214 inches—to be placed USED CAR FOR YOURSELF WHILE upright and close together along the sides of a 9-inch pie plate; "HUBBY" USES THE FAMILY CAR FOR place the ladyfingere in the pie WORK. WHY NOT STOP IN TODAY plate in that fashion. Line the bottom of the pie plate with the AND CHOOSE A SAFE, USED CAR cut-off ends and remaining lady, FROM OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION! fingers. MIDDLETOWN When gelatin mixture is chilled, beat egg whites until stiff; grad- HURRY! . . . 3% SALES TAX Rr. 35 and ually beat in the remaining 6 N«w Menmsulh Rd. BEGINS JULY 1ST tablespoons sugar, continuing to NEW SHREWSBURY: beat — if necessary — until very stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture Fellow Your Friends To Shravnbury Ave. at Rr. 35 ( Located in and then fold in half of the Atlantic Superama whipped cream. Pile filling into CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. the ladyfinger pie shell. Chill SHREWSBURY until firm — at least 3 hours. At 329-MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 550 Broad St. serving time, garnish with re- Shrewsbury maining whipped cream, straw- OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 berries-and-orange_sectioiuu_

NCO Auxiliary HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB Installs Officers FREEHOLD — Corsages were presented to recently elected .of- ficers of the Non-Cornmissioned Officers Club auxiliary of Com- pany B, 250th Supply and Trans- port Battalion, at a meeting held in the Reserve Unit's building. Taking office were Mrs. Ed- ward T. Fountain, Jr., president; Mrs. Jay Barker, vice president; Mrs. Thomas F. Martin, Jr., secretary, and Mrs. William Scott, treasurer. Plans were made for the home- Madras and surfing . . . Tan-talizing neckline with coming luncheon to be field June a natural combo . . . favorite fabric, unbuttonable gold baubles 18 after the men complete two 1 weeks of training at Camp Drum. swinging sport. Bias-cut bra, ^plunges in this purry Jantzen velour The Only Family Beach in New Jersey that offers zip-fly front on trunks. " that swims. In captivating tor your pleasure and safety, the following plus features: Keyport Baptism Its name is "Hot-Doggie!" Butterscotch or. • colors and devilish black. KEYPORT — Carol Ann Dav- Ocean blue. 50% Fortrel polyester, Sizes 10-16. • Pcdsiirian overpaii over Ocean Ave. for children'* ufsty. enport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 50% cotton. Sizes 10-16. • Ovtr 1000,000 square feet of private beach. $l30oo Thomas Davenport, 1287 Sea- • Two pools—Olympic tlit and kiddle pool. wood Dr., Cliffwood Beach, was 21.00 •' Two rennls court! and two children's playing fields, , .. FAMILY OF FOUR baptized at ceremonies held in 16.00 • Free, orqanlied children's activity programs. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. (Baseball, volleyball, tennis, etc.) Godmother is Miss Theresa • Complete children's playground, $10 FOR EACH Rosato, Mrs. Davenport's niece. • Parking for 400 cars—membership limited ts 200 famlllat. ADDITIONAL CHILD Godfather is Eugene Doyle, Mrs. just wear a smile and a • Dressing foclllflet—cook-our area—surfing. Davenport's brother-in-law. Attending tho baptism were 1500 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Davenport's three other children, Bernadette, 6; Call Bob Osgoodby — 842-0232 • 842-3426 • 747-5394 Thomas, 5, and Joseph, 3, and Mrs. Antoinette Raskasky, Cliff- Open Evenings Till 9 p,m. • Saturdays Till 6 p.m. wood, maternal grandmother. 24-TWsd.y, June 2, 19% TOE DAILY EEGISTER . i ,t t- Scheduled /or Sunday Senior Citizens Day HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Michael] A corsage will be presented to Kushwara, general chairman ofthe oldest woman present. Old the Senior Citizens Day to be;pictures will be displayed and held It) the Highlands Communi- refreshments will be served. Any ty Center Sunday at 1 p.m. hassenior citizens needing transpor- Parents and Teachers announced that Mayor Jay Kell- tation can contact James White, ers of Atlantic Highlands and 49 Atlantic St. Mayor John A. Bahrs of High- lands will .address the Senior Citizens. Samuel S. Smith, author To Show Film New Officers Take Over PTAs of the books "Sandy Hook and LITTLE SILVER - A film, the Land of Navesink," also has "Historical New Jersey," will be EATONTOWN - Lt. Col. Herlowing chairmen: Mn. Albert NEW PRESIDENT treasurer; Mrs, Frederick been invited to attend. jshown tonight in the clubhouse bert E. Morse was installed ai Franklin, welfare; Mrs. Thomas. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Reihle, recording secretary, and Entertainment will be by the at 8:30 p.m. at the final meeting president of the Memorial School O'Brien, hospitality; Mrs. WilMrs- . Richard Morehead, $ Idol Mrs. Stanley Lehrer, correspond- Gold Dusters, a trio of girls from of the club year of the Evening Parent-Teacher Association at a liam Bresnahan, membership; PI., was installed as president of ing secretary. Long Branch Regional High Department of Che TJttle Silver meeting in the school. Mrs. Joseph Arcoleo, Jr., public the Matawan Regional High County Undersheriff lit a c School, and Stanley Mount will Woman's Club. Also seated were Mrs. Fran relations; Mrs. William Bocim, School PTA by Mr*. Jack Gold- Reiff showed three films on child play guitar and lead the Senior Newly installed officers and Osgood, vice president; Mrs. Wil-program; Mrs. Gerald Burke, berg, director of Monmouth molesting. Two of the films will Citizens in, singing old time standing committee ,:charimen liam Wymbs, recording secre- health; Mrs. John Povolny and County Council of PTA'i. also be shown to the children. §ongs. met in [he home of Mrs. Edward tary; Mrs. Harold Hardman, cor-Mrs. Francis Norkus, library, Other officer! installed were Betz to make plans for the responding secretary, and Sam-and Mrs. Bernard DeBenedetto, Mrs. George McGrtw and Robert HARMONY SCHOOL head class mother. forthcoming year. uel Luce, treasurer. Miller, vice presidents; Mn. MIDDLETOWN - Fred Moore KNITTING Special guests" were past presi- The Community and Welfare Mrs. Thomas Laugesen, re- Paul Marino, recording sec- has been Installed at president Department collected "$116 for tiring president, announced a pic-dents of the organization. Mrs. retary; Mrs. Robert Sioss, cor- \ot the Harmony PTA. CLASSES Monmouth County S.P.C.A. at I William Bocim served as toast- NEW GARDEN CLUB — Mrs. Norman Pruet, Turf Dr., nic will be held Thursday, June responding secretary, and Mn Mrs. John Lindhoim wa» in- NOW STARTING master. Mrs. John Barrett wai tag day where the neighborhood 9, for the eighth grade graduat- Franklin Gay, treasurer. italled as tecond vice president; Oceanport, left, begins her term at first president of arrangement chairman. Fleur de Lis Yarns Girl Scouts assisted. ing class. Mrs. Walter Kibble and Mn. turgt Line, honorary vice the- Oceanport Garden Club, which was founded by Mrs. Dr. Patrick Parenty, superin- Entertainment included the Carroll B. Hall of the Matawan E. Main St. Holmd.t Sell Fast! The Daily Register! resident; Mrs. William H. 946-664" Raymond Sculthorpe, 19 Dwyane St., also of Oceanport, tendent of schools, gave an infor- Schockley Sisters, a teenage sing- Keyport Youth Empoyment Ser- 3rown, recording secretary: Classified. . . ing group from Colonia, accom- 1 mal talk on education in Eaton' vice, outlined the background and Mrs. Mitlon Carroll, corresponr - center. Mrs. Austin Sayre, Essex Fells, membership chair- panied by Mrs. Donald Cusson, town. present setup of YES. Mrs. Hall ng lecrettry, and Mm. Neil organist of the Freehold Church. man of <9trd»n Club of .New Jersey, installed the new noted that 194 girls and 113 boys lAiuendorf, treasurer, Mrs. slate at a luncheon in Old Orchard Country Club, Eaton- INSTALLATION were regiitered for employment jreorge Mrs. John Skvarla, outgoing Englishtown Woman chairman. 3-pt. ary; and Mrs. Sculthorpe, pro- president, announced the mem ;ram chairman. An additional $550 waa raised H.ltir Heads State District bership voted the expenditure of LETTER TO RAUBINGER All members are Oceanport from a recent Book and Art Fes- Bikini Bottom FREEHOLD — Mrs. Harry funds for a 23-inch television set, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - At •esidents. tival. Committee chairman for Surftr Jimi Hedrick, Union Hill Rd., English- 16 millimeter movie projector, a recent meeting of the Matawan the book portion of th» sale wai town, was re-elected president of nd playground equipment. Regional High SchoolPTA, the Delicatessen the New Jersey District of Opti- Hudson Baby organization voted to draft let- Mrs. Edwin Lessler. Mn. Charles Mrs. at the recent convention in 40TH ANNIVERSARY ters to Frederick M. Raubinger, Smith headed the- art section. 's Baptized Mrs. Walter Goodman wis chair- Atlantic City. Also attending FREEHOLD - The St. Rose recently retired commissioner of man of the plant sale held in con- Departments from this area were Mr. Hedrick, KEYPORT - St. Joseph's if Lima Roman Catholic PTA education, and Earl Garrison, nection with the festival. Mn. who is past governor of the N.J.Catholic Church, Maple PL, wasobserved its 40th anniversary at county Superintendent of Schools, he scene of the baptism of Su- Massell and Mn. G. A. Thommei District optimists; Harry Ruffer, a banquet held in the American apprising them of the lituation NOW AT san Renee Hudson,. daughter of were general chairmen for til* af- immediate past governor of the Hotel. if split-sessions and portable Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, 90 fair. district and Mrs. Ruffer, first Rev. William J. Haughney, pas- Jassrooms. Main St., Matawan. president of the local Opti-Mrs. tor of St. Anthony's Catholic This follows procedures taken Outgoing PTA president Dale ASIURYPARK Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kiraly, Mr. Susan was born Nov. 14, 1965, Church, Hightstown, spoke on by the Strathmore Elementary Rhodes recently presented a and Mrs. Jack Saker, Mr, and Whiteman Air Force Base •RICK TOWNSHIP "Parents Role as Partners in Ed-School PTO last week. troop flag to Cub Pack 203, spon- Mrs. Peter Saker, Hospital, Knob Noster, Mo. Franklin M. Gilbert also intro- sored by thi PTA. Godparents were Robert Hud- ucation." ,' . CLIFFWOOD Local club received two top Mrs. Joseph Saker, president duced a motion to send a letter son and Katherine Hudson, 40 MANALAPAN • ENGLISHTOWN honors, one for contributing the of the PTA, presented Rev to the Matawan Regional NEPTUNE CITY Little St., Matawan, .Mr. Hud- ENGLISHTOWN - Manilapan- most to the charitable organiza- Thomas Ridge, principal, with a Board of Education expressing son's brother and sister. Englishtown Regional PTA held LITTLE SILVER tions during the year and an- $2,000 check to be used for thedispleasure at the votes taken About 20 guests attended a din- installation of officers in the other for the scrap book com- adult student library in the newMay 9 and IS, turning down the ler at home, including Mr. and Gordon Corner, School, conducted POINT PLEASANT piled by Mrs. James Ranger. wing of the St. Rose of Lima resolution for portable class- rirs. George Hudson, Sr., 40 Lit- by Mrs. Walter Haynes, Free- School. Mrs. Armond Perretto,* rooms. PORT MONMOUTH le St., paternal grandparents. hold, vice president of the Mon- xeasurer, who is leaving the The PTA allocated two scholar- mouth County PTA. aTea, was presented with a gift. ships in the amount of $250 each RARITAN TOWNSHIP Hymoff to Deliver Installed were Mrs. Anthony M. Leonard Steen will replace her. to be presented at graduation to SHREWSBURY Graduation Speech Mrs. Saker announced the fol-one girl' and one boy. Volte, president; Mri. Edward Cornelia, first vice president; LEONARDO - Kurt Hymoff, Mrs. Julian Schwartz, second vice WALL TOWNSHIP [LOOK! A NEW saluatorian of the 19th gradua- president; Mrs. Bryce Barnes, tion at Croydon Hall Academy, rill deliver an oration at 2:30 Middletown Production urn. Saturday, in the Bayshore SINGER rivate school's new gymnasium. The 14-year old eighth grade Spotlights Teenagers itudent, also the highest-ranking student m his graduating class, MIDDLETOWN - When peo- agers at Wagon Wheel hive pro- Ahead,. • win have as his theme, "A. Stupl- e refer to community theater duced several of their own pro- dent's Respect for Authority." they generally think of plays per- ductions every year, performing No one wants to fun with ZIG-ZAG formed by talented local adults, comedy, dram*, and children's hair in the fun-filled days Kurt is the son of Mr. and but at Middletown's Wagon theater. ahead. Our stylet and cuts INTRODUCTORY Ars. Edward Hymoff, 50 looper Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Wheel Ptayhouse, much of the eliminate all that ... flat- Their current production, "My ter you alone. ' See for SALE ENDS time and effort is devoted to Sister Eileen" which will be per- teenagers. For many of the local yourself, toon! JUNE Itfa. Wondering how to cut up that formed tonight, tomorrow and PORTABLE rhubarb for pie? Unless the young people are equally as tal-Saturday, ii no exception. The recipe states otherwise, you'll ented as the grownups, and bring .^.teenage cast numbering 15 is, be safe in slicing the stalks to community theater an enthu in addition to the acting, hand- VINCENTS BEAUTY SALON siasm and interest that often far crosswise into $-inch pieces. An- ling all aspects of staging the 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK other hint: never peel pink or lurpasseg the adult members. play with guidance being pro- CLOSED WEP. - OPEN THUJIJ. EVENINGS! SEWING red rhubarb. For the past six years teen vided by director Bill Corio. Many of the young people are outstanding members of their JVior* Jravtl^/iyinh -Afuociation classes at school, and in addition to being active at the Flay- -SERVINSHFHE~NEED5-OF-THE-TRAVEUNS house,_most- of... them keep up high grades at school and take PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES. part in a number of other activi- FOR ONLY ties. Lawleur Travel Agency American Trav«l Agency Sue Orem, who plays the lead 842-2227 775-8100 comedy role of Ruth, is a junior O'DOIMII Travil Agency Asbitry Par* Travel Service at Red Bank Catholic High 741-5080 School. A Wagon Wheel regular, i 775-0050 fltawnt Trov«l Service Cerell Trq.tl she has played there In "The Children's Hour", "Exit the Unusual Cuisine 899-5300 741 • 6500 Body", "Gramercy Ghost "L'il Abner" and jeveral chil- dren's theater shows. Linda Johnson, a Middletown High School senior, plays Eileen, Ruth's pretty, flirtatious lister. Linda won Wagon Wheel'i award Featuring This Weekend.,. for Bert Teenage Actress la«t year for her performance in IMPORTIP DOVIR SOU "Exit the Body", and she has also performed there in a num- mi ftlXMAN SAUIKIRATHN! ber of other productions. OUR REGULAR MENU PiyAiYouSewPlin... Another familiar Wagon Wheel SIRVID DAILY • TO 10 P.M. }5 per month performer is David MoAneny, aftir sntill down Jr., who will portray the land- FRI. mi SAT. 'TIL MIDNIGHT lord, Mr. Apopolus. Dave has mymtnt Model 23 performed in numerous produc- tions both at the Playhouse and at Middletown High School where cJnelRumson (Hotel • Sews zig-zag for decorative work • Darns, mends without attachments he is a senior. 10 WATERMAN AW. («the 1M Mtk, *M|e) • Sews forward and reverse • Complete with carrying case The play'i cast also includes three newcomers, Paul Gruher, RUMSON Mike Vaubel and Bruce Louns- 842-2000 Other new SINGER* sewing machines from *59.50. TOUCH & SEW* desk lamp . . . they'll thank you for itlll berg, all playing leading roles. Sewing Machines vith Push-Button Bobbin start at '149.95. "K* AH ADVIHTWI IN USHIMf JIM McPHEE 1/ your youngster likes to bake, m at the piano • RED BANK-74MIM . BRICK TOWN-W.-24U «"'l<'»>firtomom>wliatS\NGZRtodayl* but can't manage separating Fri. and ••• MONMOUTH IHOPPINS • TOMS RIVER-14MIU yolks from whites in eggs (a CINTIR-MMW leclric process often called for), there'i Sat. Nit.i AIIURY P4RK-77I-WU 4*11111 ocean eiec gadget that will help her. It'i SINGER MWY. M. OAXHUWT •ATwJwMrinlTHI IINOtl COMPANY called tn egg separator and U SUNDAY BRUNCH tUff. » MOVWU. TOWHtHT " inexpensive and available at many dime stores. NOON 'TIL 1 P.M. Present Gift THE DAJLY BECISTER Thursday, June 2,196&-IS To Presidentr DAR Marks Birthday LONG BRANcfe — The DP. Stanley Nichols Pedlatric Auxil- iary to Monmouth : Medical Cen- At Picnic Luncheon PINCH PLEATS ter presented a gift to' retiring METEDECONK — Old Topane-i Mrs! Lester L. Danley, regent May do in a pinch end tom»times nothing elie will president Mrs. Valerie Tomaine mus Chapter, Daughters of the of Old Topanemus Chapter, an- at its closing meeting tast week American Revolution, held its'nounced that the chapter would do . . .one thing you can be iura of at SHREWS* in Auxiliary Hall. ninth birthday picnic luncheon again sponsor Ocean Township BURY DECORATORS, 468 BROAD ST., SHREWS- Friday in the home of Mrs. Girl Scout troop 662, under the : Mrs. Shirley Ryan, in charge BURY is that whatever treatment it best for your j ef plans for refurbishing t h e George H. Hull, Jr., here on eaderehip of Mrs. Everett C. [playroom on the pediatric floor Barnegat Bay, Terry. draperies is rho treatment thsy will receive ... j at Monmouth Medical Center, re- Guests of honor, representing Announcement was made of the PHONE 747-4422 for free SHOP-AT-HOME SER- local chapters were Mrs. Aubrey gift of Mrs. Richard W. Jarvis to I ported that remodeling work is VICE. {under way, Including installation M. Smith and Miss Roselle F. the Monmouth Council Boy Scouts tof,,*VaJt to. wall book shelves, Bucknum. of America of a 16-ft. Penn-Yan (She"W been meeting with Mri. The latter reported on her suc- boat which will be used at the Mary Raftery, head pediatric :essfu! efforts to have Old scout summer camp in Forest- jnursef Miss Martha Sachi, direc- Topanemus Cemetery marked as burg, N. Y,, in addition to a tor of liursing and Frank Boneilo, a historic site by the State of General Electric ironer and a in charge of construction. ' New Jersey scheduled for Sep- Reo lawn mower. tember. She said, the cemetery The gifts, she said, were In Some 200 women attended the located a few miles west of memory of her husband and in •auxiliary's benefit card party Marlboro, is^he oldest in Mon- keeping with her own interes Miss Patricia J. Decker Miss Frances Librandy Miss Susan J. Foster 'held in Price's Fountain. A mouth County and originally was in the DAR good citizenship pro- tHeater party t6 see "Cactus at the 6ide of a Quaker Meeting gram. WARD Flower" isUeing planned for fall. House which later became an Thanks loir Award Episcopal Church. Mrs. Henry D. Strack, Locust , Speaks oh Viet Nam Announce Their Engagements ' St. Peter's in Freehold was who nominated Miss J. Louise built from some of the timber Jost for the Freedoms Founda- ,.».REP BANK. — An illustrated RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs PLA1NFIELD - The engage- STAUNTON, Va; - Announce- of the original Old Topanemus tion Medal for excellence in talk on Viet-, Nam was presented ment of Miss Frances Librandy, ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker, 254 River Rd Church. Several of New Jersey's teaching American history at' by'William Larrabee at a meet- to Thomas L. Hendricks, son of Robert E. Foster of. this city, announce the engagement o most distinguished colonial citi- Shrewsbury Boro School, ex- Ing., of the Republican Women of the engagement of their daugh< their daughter, Miss Patrici Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Hen- zens lie buried there, she said. pressed her gratification of the Jield in the Recreation Building. ter, Mis Susan Jane Foster, to Jeanne Decker, to R o b e r dridts, Sr., 208 Wilson Ave., Port s . Describes Therapy award, inasmuch as there are •Mr,... Larabee, of Spokane, William Kierstead, son of Mr. am Monmouthi is announced by her Ralph A. Coriey, 3d. He Is the Mrs. Edward C. Sutton de- only two such awards In the Wa$ta.., ..recently returned from Mrs. Robert Kierstead, 241' parents Mr. and Mrs. Domenick son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Viet Nam. Fjnal, plans were al- Librandy, 905 West Third St. Coriey, Jr., 10 Buttonwood La., scribed her own -work as direc- state. Beech St., Point Pleasant. She said that the DAR co- ; so, discussed for the fund raising Rumson, N. J. tor of a new physical therapy An April wedding is planned An August wedding is planned. program for (he elderly she operates closely with the Free dinner dance June 26 in the An August wedding is planned. Miss Decker, a graduate inaugurated at Allenwood Hos- doms Foundation In its patriotic Molly Pitcher Inn. Miss Foster, was graduated Red Bank Catholic High School The announcement was made pital. work and that Mrs. William H is employed as a secretary ir at a dinner reception Sunday for from Robert E] Lee High School, Sullivan, Jr., president general Staunton, and attended' Mary It is designed to improve the the credit department of the Mon- relatives and friends in the home patients' muscular control so that of the National Society, DARR ERNEST C. H. Washington College, Fredericks- mouth County National Bank, of the bride-elect. Miss Librandy, l^e/vef d the pasft year as one o burg, Va., tor two years. She is some patients can be trans- ""- "•- "« ««" •• "~» " VOIGTLANDER Red Bank. alumna of Piainfield High tfiiTjudges of the general awards presently enrolled at the Univer- ferred to nursing homes. School and Piainfield Beauty The National DAR's interest in made annually in February. —INTERIORS- School, owns and operates the Le-sity of Virginia Nursing School at Chariottesville. nursing education dates back to Mrs. E. Howard Jeffrey, Inter WOVEN WOOD SHADES -5-8 to Honor Cotffeur Beauty Salon in Shrews^ its establishment of a nursing laken, will be hostess at the next Mr. Coriey, an ataimis of Red bury. unit in the Spanish-American War meeting of the chapter Sept. 23 CLOTH SHADES Charter Members Bank (N.J.) Catholic High that became the Army Nurse when a delegation will be ap- MIDDLETOWN - Two chartei Mr. Hendricks, a graduate of School, is a candidate for a bach LAMINATED SHADES pointed to attend the state cere- members, Mrs. John T. Lawley Middle town Township High elor of arts degree In education Corps. The DARi also gives monies marking the Old Topane- WOOD POLES & RINGS Sr., and Mrs. Walter White, wi School and Lincoln Technical In- this month from the University scholarships in nursing educa- mus Cemetery as a historic site. TRAVERSE RODS be honored, along with pas stitute, Newark, owns and oper- of Virginia, where he-is a mem- tion. TABLE PADS presidents, by the 1-M Women'i ates the Hendricks Bros. Service ber of Sigma Nu social frater- Republican Club June 13. Center, LeonardviUe Rd., Betford. nity. FOR FKII SHOP-AT.HOMI . It will be the olub's 33d birth- SMVICI CALL 747-0547 day' reception at Old First Emphasis on the Fiscal Church Hall, King's Hwy., at NO OIUGATION '11 By BILL DEAN In early spring comes the p.m, 'orm 1040. You've finally saved 8 .PROSPECT AVE. OMAHA, Neb.. (AP) — She's a .. Representatives have been 1 bright-eyed blonde with a wild buck and invested it — wisely, Uttl* SflVor Shopping Center vited from all. the other wom- and wonderful Watusi? ( you listened to a wife who ha en's Republican clubs of the In the kitchen she's a regular lad time to digest brokers' re LITTLE SILVER township. Past presidents will Mary Margaret McBride? wits and pour over tile finan- take part in the program. Break it to her gently, boy. dal pages every day. Now you She's not for you. liscover Schedule D. Do you •„-• >••: '.( The way to pick a wife is the lave a long-term capital loss 'ATTENTION! way J, Edgar Hoover picks a G arry-over from preceding taxa- man. Find a girl who's an ac- ile years? Or a gain from dis- countant or an attorney. position of depreciable property l$cht)ol Juniors & Seniors A wife should be a helpmate. inder sections 1245 and 1250? Think you need help in the If you played your cards right Take Advantage of Our kitchen? Not with television din- n the beginning, you can be ners, not with cakes that come (laying pool wWle your wife JTOE PROM SPECIAL in boxes, not with electric dish- vorlcs this all out. washers you don't. It's true the supply of lady A married man's problem Is awyers and accountants availa- ME All Regular Prices not food. It's his bank account, >l9 for marriage is limited. Bui his income tax, his hospitaiiza- ihere are alternatives. For in SEASONS tion insurance, his time pay- stance, a girl • who can repaii ments. ilectrical appliances will sa' INSTANT GLAMOR BEAUTY It's not the Chick's figure you you a mint. SALON should be interested in — it's Or you can fall back on ttu FOR BUSY LADIES 4 the way she figures. The em- classic solution. Marry a ricfli l ty«.*:\- •- U HWY. M, PORT MONttOtJTH phasis is on bhe fiscal, not the widow. , (MIDDLETOWN) . • physical. PHONE 787-1111 What's Cash? Rummage Sale Right at the beginning you'll HIGHLANDS - The Pas need one of those big beer cool- Beoutifulir hand-mad* of 100% 'residents' Club of the Twinlighi ers the girls call refrigerators. hitman hair—glossy American Legion Auxiliary wil Is it cheaper to pay $3.37 a week told a rummage and cake sal and five-looking, insfantly ZONTA OFFICERS INSTALLED — Mrs. Bolton Schwartz, on a time payment contract the omorrow and Saturday from 1C glamorizing I @ Page Boy, or credit department shoves at isated at canter, preitnh'the gavel to Mrs. Marjorie .m. to 7 p.m. in a vacant build- you, or should1 you borrow the 0 Hip, in light to dark ng adjacent to the post office, Black, president of the Monmouth County Zonta Olub, money from your company hair shades, and red. Jay Ave. during installation ceremonies at a dinner meeting at credit union at one per cent a Other styles. Just say the Cedar Inn, Highlands. Behind them are Mrs. J. M. month? Cash? What's that? "Charge It!" A COMPLETE Hargrav*, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Jean A bright girl with an abacus HAIR MICKS $19.95 to $45 Strandberg, racording secretary. Mrs. Schwartz, execu- In her purse can give you the straight pitch before you have WEDDING tive secretary of the New Jersey Turnpike, is a^member time to make your first big mis- OF RED BANK el the Zonta Club of the New Brunswick area, sponsors take. RECEPTION 24 BROAD STREET el the Monmouth olub. Marriage is the sound institu- from tion It is today because we pro- FREE! THIS WEEK ONLY' tect ourselves against unfore- seen emergencies with things A 75 • FREE STYLING ON ANY WIG PURCHASED Zonta Installs Officers like major medical insurance. All that is required from the . ^^^ P«r pirun • FREE STYROFOAM HEAD WITH ANY WIG Insured is a payroll deduction, a big filing cabinet, and a clever . NO HIDDIN CHARMS PURCHASED PROM WARDS At Highlands Dinner bookkeeper with plenty of time *Offtr Limited—Good Only TilJune 4. to keep records, correspond mi btltlri r HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Bolton Union Home, Red Bank, Mon- with the medical and dental the new Schwartz, executive secretary of day. professions, and make a few the New Jersey Turnpike, offid The installation meeting was trigonometric computations. ... MONMOUTH ated at the installation of offi- the final session of the season. Figure It Out Joseph's 123 McmmouHi Road :"»'* : SHOPPING CENTER .' $ • cers of the Zonta Club of Mon A pool party is planned during There's also hospital Insur- mouth County at a dinner meet- June at Conners Hotel, High- ance, surgical insurance, acci- WIST LON* HUNCH .'.../ EATONTOWN CIRCLE**. ..•' Ing at the Cedar Inn Restaurant, lands. dent insurance, mortgage, fire PHONI 342.5050 here.. and wind insurance on your Installed were Mrs. Marjorie • SATURDAY DANCE house, liability insurance, insur- Blade, president; Mrs. Alice HAZLET. - The North Center- ance covering repairs to the Webb, vice president; Mrs. Betty ville Fire Company will hold a television set and washing ma- Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. Jean dance Saturday at 9- p.m. in the chine, five kinds of car insur- Strandberg. recording secretary^ new-jire-hcuse hall. Middle Rd. ance, camera insurance, and and Mrs. Dorothy Hargrave, Tickets may be purchased at the iife insurance on everybody, Ttf corresponding secretary. door or from any fireman. eluding the dog. PRICED The officer! were re-elected at the April meeting, with the ex- ception of Mrs. Hargrave, acting corresponding secretary, who re- placed outgoing corresponding B AND B LIQUORS h secretary Mrs. Sylvia Meehan. REDUCED Mrs. Schwartz, a member of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC the Zonta Club of the New Brunswick Area, was the moti LIQUORS—WINES—COLD BEER vating force in the formation of the Monmouth County Club. The year-old Zonta Club of i FREE HOME DELIVERY PHONE 842-1312 jj Monmouth County Is an organi A Doris and Harry Kassinger, Prop. 5 ration of executive women in the '*-*—'' for 1966 season professions and business. ZCMC 415 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY, N. J. f is a member of Zonta Interna- tional, an organization devoted . . . and you'll still enjoy Family of Four 9 i Warner's , 'neici Fiberjill Bra to service. Parkins for avtr ISO ears Was $150. Now $100. Cocktail loimnt—uiack bar 1 Mrs. Ellen Hazelton, Hazelton CORNELIUS \ I i$ padded but U Isn't. Realty, Rumson, was guest Olympic tin SALT WATER POOL Family of Three speaker. She outlined the quali- 10x20 KIDDY POOL for llrtl* tots ;• What kind of ctoubletalk is that? fications and practices of her COBB, Ltd. PlaniMd social acHvltln for young and old Was $125. Now $85. profession. Mrs. Hazelton is a COLLECTOR of EARLY AMERICAN FIH swimming Ituom far all JlFeol:it inside and you'll see, No do-it-yourself pads, no FURNITURE and ACCESSORIES Family of Two I member of the club's Board of 10.000 squaro fw> of beautiful sun decks jjnovtble.pada, no loam rubber. Just a soft padding built Directors. with plmty of deck chairs far all Was $100. Now $65. jjigfyf into the bra. Warner's calls it fiberfill. Can't slick, In reporting on club projects, EVERYTHING FOR THE BRIDE . . . :; — Tomf River (!»' Llkowood 240 001 x—T , Ilond (Ml. 3, Main (M). Time: U0.I. JOO-yd. daah—1. Hal Brawn (LB), t, 2B-Lowe, Mytri, McPJIlh, lloyi. dash—1. KadiY (PPB), 1. Warn (TB), 3. Washington (LB). Time Bund (Ml. 3. Main (Ml. Time: :!2.3. 110.0. 44n-yd. dash—I, Churk Shipley

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To qualify, JH*n mnat pats I NATIONAL LEAGUE Kansas City 8, Cleveland t *«"nifff*fan jawing ht hum I W L Pet. Nothing to Burl] how to rocomrarad rijh t tin ] Be, Chicago 6, New York 2 for uficptntionot your etr., O-.70-I5) 8u Frandico .31 It .(60 Detroit 9, Minnesota 4 tubt-typ«f Loi AagdM ..-.28 18 .609 Baltimore 8, California 7, 10 to- bbdwallplu! I PitUburgh 23 20 .558 5 ning! BEST TIRE 1 ^JI.58 Federal Excise I Houston X 21 .553 5 Today's Games i TAKE MONTHS tax each lire and tnde-ln I Philadelphia .24 20 ,'5 5 Baltimore, J. Miller, at Cali- VALUES ' tire of uma size off your car I St. LouU M 22 .47* g fornia, Sanford (5-1) 1 TO PAY size TubtlMS Fed. Eiclf* Cincinnati .....19 22 .481 t Cleveland, Bell (4-1) at Kansas U cHAnaa PAY ONLY Blackwill Tax New York ...... 15 23 .385 111/, City, Hunter (4-3) or Terry 1 NO MONEY 7.50-14 $13.95 $1.88 Chicago IS II .295 li (IM), night l] 950.00 $5 per month 1 DOWN j 6.70-15 13.95 1.91 Yesterday's Retuita Detroit, Lolich (5-3) at Min- [ *75.00 47 per month Philadelphia 4-7, Chicago 3-4 nesota, Kaat (5-4) 8.00-14 16.20 2.09 Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 New York, Friend (1-4) at Chi- EASY TERMS! IEM3EDEZHD Whitrwall* *2.00 extra etch tin Pittsburgh S, New York 1 . cago, John (4-2), night Houston 2, Cincinnati 0 Washington, Ortega (3-2) at Saa Francisco 4, Atlanta i Boston, Stephenson (24) Tonight's Games Tomorrow's Games Jour safety is our business at Firestone!, Saa Francisco, Shaw (1-4), a Detroit at California, night Atlanta, Lemaster (44), night | Fried at ifivwn ct nmtoiM Stortij compHMnly prl»d al Hrwfom Dealers and oi all ttrvla ttalioni dlipfoylntr *• nmtone ilgej Cleveland at Minnesota, night AWAITING Lincroft Hone Show, scheduled June 11 at County Park, Holmdel, are los Angeles, Sutton (64), at St. Washington at Chicago, night Louis, Briles (1-2), night Kansas City at Baltimore, night this trio of local riders, (eft to right, Eliiabeth Gant, Holmdel, and Ellis Huber and Houston, Cuellar (3-0) or Dierker New York at Boston, night Laurie Hertz, Middletown Township. Community YMCA will sponsor the event. NICKLAUS . (2-0) at Cincinnati, O'Toole (1-2), night GALLON GAS CAN Chicago, Jenkins (1-0) at Phila. GOLF BALLS delphfit, wiie ((Ml), night Lincroft Horse Show Set June 11 JackNIcklaus For Motorist, Sportman Pittsburgh, Law (1-2) or Fryman (34) at New York, Csrdner LINOROFT — Twenty-s even among the grownups in recent tinned Interest in riding among Further Information about the Autograph Model and Homeowner (2-2), night classes will be held in the 10th years and now these riders will children. A special cup will be show nay be obtained by con- Tomorrow's Games annual Lincroft Horse Show have a chance to demonstrate given to the highest scoring imem- tacting Mrs. A. R. Gilma.i, 101 Los Angeles at New York, nigh scheduled Saturday. June 11, at their horse mastership. ber of the Monmouth County Lindy La., Lincroft. 3 FOR San Francisco at Philadelphia, the Monmouth County Park, For junior riders there will be Hunt Pony Club, night Longstreet Rd., Holmdel. six horsemanship classes and The Thomas Harry Kley Me- $ St. Louis at Atlanta, night For tiie first time in the show three classes for each size of mortal Challenge Trophy will be Chicago at Cincinnati, night there will be two classes for ponies used for fox hunting. awarded to the best pleasure Bulldog JVs Houston at Pittsburgh, night adult horsemanship, Horseback Also listed are three classes horse. This trophy Is donated by for horses which are just begin- 77 riding has gained popularity Dr. and Mrs. George Goubau In Rout Caseys AMERICAN LEAGUE ning their horse show careers. memory oi Harry Kiiley, who was RED BANK — Junior Bob W L Pet. Be. These green hunters will be re- popular in horse cirdes through- Friscia pitched his 20th victory Cleveland 28 IS .851 quired to jump fences three feet Limit Two out the state. of his high school career Tuesday "BalfBnore—Z.3H \T .605 Bnai Brith high. Three high jumping classes For - 4 2 1 Kovak.M 110 son recently with an award-din- Baseball Clinic At Jamcsburg FarKy.o 3 2 2 8ever!nl,ss 10 1 Washington M, Boston 3-5 Rot»rti,o 0 0 0 Koone.cUS 3 11 ner-dance banquet at the Albion JAMESBURG - Star Post 4 High School State Champion- F«IOUM,O 111 3 11 Hughei.lb 5 10 Ruenak.p 2 1 1 Hotel here. American Legion 127 will hold ship teams, and Bill Weaver, for- Dl'kcr.IUb 5 3 3 Mfller.p 1 0 0 Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. mer baseball coach at Trenton Waters,3b 3 2 1 RalphRlh,f rf,ct 3 0 1 Luggage prizes were awarded its second annual baseball clin- WltmanJt 10 0 Barrett, 3b to the three top' winners in the ic at Thompson Park for one day High School for 30 yean, and Surtick.rt 3 11 ifcCue.lt> 2_ 0. _0 HEY PAL... chief scout in the area for the Ltylon.if 110 Mobn-y.cf loo eague. First prize went to Sid only — June 22 from 9 a.m. to Tumelty.ss 3 0 1 Anderi'n,2b 3 0 and Mollie Joffee, Irwln and Ar- Pittsburgh Pirates. »Itne,2b 10 1 5 p.m. M'N'ken.ct 3 0 0 you really ene Weiner; second place was The object of the clinic is to Horr.ct 10 1 give all boys in the area sound ii won by Ed and Olga Him, Harold The clinic is open to all boys 27 < 8 v SEE US put it on and Fran Kaye and third place in Central Jersey ages 15 coaching techniques In order that /-FOR TIRES over the went to Dave and Jean Furman, through 18. All boys will be re the game of baseball will have and Mort and Ruth Zinn. quired to appear in complete unl a real meaning to them. Registration winter... now Individual honors were awarded form and must register before to Olga Hinza for high average 9 a.m. with Vince Campo, chair- Where Your Safety is Our Business TAKE IT OFF and high' series; Sandra Giutiano, man of the clinic. Pin Awards ForLS.&F.H. high game; Mel Kohn, high aver- Vince Timberman, former pro- FAIR HAVEN — Fair Haven STORES AND age and high game; Al Taikeff, fessional catcher and manager In and Little Silver will join in the S1 DOWN high series; most improved several minor leagues, will dl Presented Pop Warner effort for 1966 with bowlers were Bess Grossman and s TONE-VP AT rect the clinic, and will be as- RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— Pre- registration day set for Wednes- MAPLE AVENUE | A WEEK Al Taikeff. Team high game sisted by "Kelly" Palumbo, sentations of bowling trophies day, June 15, at the Fair Haven honors went to Gene and Helen coach of the national champion were recently made to the win- Youth Center. Moss; Louis Lerner and Sandra club in Trenton, and athletic di- ners of the local tournament AT WHITE STREET Giuliano. Last place honors went Fair Haven- and Little Silver rector at Trenton High School; sponsored by the Recreation to Phil and Annette Isreal. candidates for the Fair Haven Chet Redshaw, coach at New Commission and the Raritan Bay • Coll today for Tigers will register on the same Sid Teltelbaum was master of Brunswick High" Schodl and lead- Area Jaycets. date. RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 complete derails ceremonies and Jake Edelstein, ir of Greater Newark and Group Trophies were presented "to Registry time Is slated for 7:30 ALSO AVAILABLE AT: outgoing president, thanked those , 747-9400 Thomas Nichol, winner of the until 0 p.m., and It will be the responslblefor the dinner. (Fne Parting) To keep a ham slice from curl- Junior Boys' Division! Karen final one before practice gets FIRESTONE STORE FIRESTONE STORE < 111 last H.WIKO1 Mr. Edelstein also presented a ing while it is under the broiler, Long, Junior Girls' division: underway. Springs Rood $200 check (to Joseph Finkel snip the fat around the edge at Gary Randolph, Senior Boys' Di- RT. 9 AT THE MALL, 1000 ASBURY AVENUE (Nnl to AIM Lodge president/Harold Kaye for about 1-inch intervals. You can vision; Nancy Cherry, Senior Thursday. June 2, 1966—27 the proposed Hillel Chapter to be use your kitchen scissors to make Girls' Division, and Glenn Walt- FREEHOLD • 462-1350 ASBURr PARK • 775*8700 organized at Monmouth College. these gashes. sak, high game. THE DAILY REGISTER TRUCKS FOR SALE ntAVEL - TtlrUJSPOBTATION AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SUM y, Jun* % 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER P-oJ-ET ^Ta pctuf. iua tit mi voMatwi C 1.1*1 — T*ii-4i«r. Bmli wti: »«. KM Octtt kn I**- I960 COMET dlo. Call alter « p m. I9M OLDSMOBILE M »57t for 24 nvvntiii «i erf* nr-am. ( muata. BOHMEU AUTO WJJ6! £lie ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND Jun* 30. 741-M3J. R*f*rem*f. Grot «h»pe, beat offer, 2324271. STARPIRE Rt. 35, Ke-plune. 774-6700. LOST AND FOUND WANTED — TRANSPORTATION fr KARMAMN OHIA Kit DODOB TOURING — Excellen Convertible with air conditioning. Blue LOST — Pekinese do*. Red. Black Llncmft to Relrorri and hack durinjj condition. Price Jl,«75. Call 681-981S o with white top and white leather In- CHEVROLET IMPALA. 19M — B2»5. MOTORCYCLES fvtnlnK. Inquire after 7 p.m. Cull 74.1 1965. BKA BLUE. PRIVATE. 771M8J, 4(8-6182. terior. Full power Including automatic Original owner. Four-et. Nin* months old. Re- AFTER < P.M. drive — Crulle. Call 741-1295. IM5 YAHAMA 125 C.C. — Two cycle, BeijJp type. »'hltp and brown, short vi. VJcinHy N>w flljren'ibury. Call 488S. Willing to pay. 1960 OLD6MOBIU5 — 98 Scenic coupe. transmission, power steering, brakes. r •fcri on* eye hn»vn. Answers to Gin* PONTIAO — 1M2 Bonn«vllle. convert 11*59 Oldsmoblle, S8 four-door ge4*n. Aral, antenna, top and windows. Tinted l&M FOHD -— Automatic, radio, hard- iuto-Hb«. 1350. Call after J p.m. 222- miles. Only ar« wnlle. 'Call 781-5S68, 8-12 a.m. CYCLE — 400 cc. KORTON ELEC-' 717-14*5 before 5:30 p.m. or stop at 1 «,8(W. Call now 7(1-3591. P0NTIAC"~{961 ~ Bonnfjvllle four-door rRA year 1965. Aiklng tm. In Cherry AUTOS FOR SALE I,OST DOO — Two ypar old (PmRle. AUTOS FOR SALE CRATES BEVERAGE CO., 11 N- SURFERS 1IWS BUICK CONVERT- lurdlop. S645. Bank will finance $645 condition, Call S42-O315. .mird ••Qiirfmr". Black and while, RrttlRe AVP., Reft Bank. IBLE — Excellent running condition. 11161 11ON7.A CONVEKTIBLE — Stick. for 34 months at HO.13 per month. Good Urea $135. Call now 711-7157 Mack, red Interior, bucket Reals, new JAWA — 250 c.c. Scrambler tire, loud inhy tail. A mlxr'l Iirrril with Diil- BtriCK t!XH — Four-door. Fuft pow«r snow tires. $200 below prevailing price. SONI>Ei; AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep- 'iprfl, $?no. N5U 100 c.c, aaddle bate, mTcoRVEffi Bank will finance $1,675 for 30 month: CORVAIR 1W4 — Two-rloor. Fully •. 774-670(1. foods tire 2 sprockets, H76. 741-1117. mtlr.n markings. Vicinity (if LoaiRt Cnnv. iftSft FORD — Country iiedar/ station rooms, washer. Aluminum awning and ri)» TEABUJtYS V.JJI ludlllon (or "Kree plRtf-8." Call collect, TA 4- wagon. Eight cylinder, automatic, pow. torage shed. Air conditioned. 542-075*." possessed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED. IMS FOt'R-DOOR BELAIR CHEVRO or alpe.rfng. J2.95, 7470266. partlfs, dances, church affairs. Ref- FREE PLATES." Call collect TA 4- 3232. Mr. Donar. LET — Automatic transmission, radio BOUGHT HOUSE — Must sell one rrfnrn. Tall 747.4515. 2!II -WI79. 3232, Mr. Donar. PONTLACS — Desire Interested par- and healer. Ail pood Urea. A real MUSTANO TOM — IlirolopTliank will year old New Moon. Call 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON — ties tu take over payment* r»n re- Aln puff. Call 747-0072 altftr 6 p finance S1875 for :« monlhs at J62.40 671-1747. possessed earn. "NO CASH NEEDED," per month. BONDEU AUTO SALES, AUTOS FOR SALE 31,000 miles. Automatic trarJsmiBSion. I!fi9 MERCURY — Four-door hard-lop. III. » Neptune. 774-6700. NASHUA 10x60 MOBILE HOME —; AUTOS FOR SALE Needs some work. Call after 6 p.m. "t'llEh PLATES." Call collect TA 4 Price $125. Call 671-0840 after Only l'/j yearn old, like new. .Located 3)1-243*. 3232 Mr, Bonar. 5 p.m. 1!>.W CORVETTE — Excellent. Manual on spacious Jot in popular Raritnn RATED shift. $1550. Call RK1CIC 1963 -- I^Sabre two-door Iiani- PONTIAO 1964 — Bonnevllle hanltop Township Park. Insulated 8x10 cedir I'ONTtAPONTIAC 11969 2 — Hornr llle hardtop. 747-1(01. tf.p. S14I15. No mon»y down. BONDEU NO CASH NEEDED. Take over pay- NO CASH NEEDED. Take over pay- shake bullrtlrp included. Marty extras. AUTO SALES, Rt. 3S, Neptune. 774- ments o( tH.70 per week. BONI>EI! HIM CHEVROLET station wagon. Re- Only $4,500. Call now for appointment, 6700. ACTO 8ALE3 III. 35, Neptune. 774- ment* of W.W per week. BONDEIJ 787-5196. If no answer, 971-5908 or 787r 61(10. AUTO SALES, HI. 35 Neptune. 77' liuilt motor. Good condition. Call 842- 6265. ' CHRYBLBKS — Detlre Intrretlnl pur- 6701). 3654. ties to take over pRymrnts on repos- 1066 VOLK8WAOEN — Model 1301) 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA FOUR m\ 1H' TRAVEL TRAIUEK — L«Ue FOR A GOOD BUY pmnl car«. "NO CASH NEEDED," •tip. Bendlx radio, leatherette, enown 1963 RAMBLER — Classic 770. T' ni|>. Self contained. Good conii- USED CARS door. Twin stick with over-drlvp. Goo( POOR HARDTOP. Six Cylinder, auto- FREE PLATES." OH collect TA 4- and more extras. Cream puff. Still COHIItlon. Finn S850. Call 671-5464. tlnn. Bpst ofler. After 5 p.m., 683-1433. 3232, Mr. Donar. wa,rranty. JldilS. 291-3000. matic. Priced r.ghl. RAKSAS PONT1- 1964 PLYMOUTH — Two-door hardtop AC, 395 Broad St^IlM Bank^^l-5"" MOBILE HOME — 1D66 TRAVELoT ONE PAYMENT CREDIT DILLAC 1958 —Sedan DeVlflpTTnTT 1I«3 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Four speed. 1965 V-B er.gine, ififlO FORD KAMLANE 5110 - Six cy\- Two lipilrooiiiH. 12x60'. Never -lived In. nnwe.r. S495. No money down. BONDEU While. Black too. Ked leather. Full brakes paint. Ekcellent condition irAier, automatic. L/Kiks ajid rtina good. Cost $9,157 Sacrifice priced at 17,900.* Al'TO BALES. Rt. 35, Neptune, 774- power. Mint condition. *2,775. Call 222- Must nell. $300. 741*8636. Ca.ll 261-:i456. Evenings 264-1676. —• NO SECOND LOANS — 6700. 1750 evenlnKs, weckenda. • S12«l. 'Call 671-5360. 1959 T-BIItI> — CONVERTIBLE — 1SNS1 FORD Country 8edan Wa-gon. Ex- PRINCESS 10xf»6' — Excellent condi- 1965 PONTIAC power, windows, seats, too; dark green cellent condition. One owner. Below tion*. Must see to appreciate. Must l«U WE FINANCE (3UR OWN CARS AJUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE black to].: must see, $975; 842-1615 retail. 264-2419. fmt. Bought house. CllWmt 1!M5 MUSTANG — Six cylinder, hard 1962 CHEVROLET 1MPAM. CON- Four-door hardtop, gold, match- top. Priced below retail. Cail 291 VERTIRLE — V-fi, automatic, power WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 0048. steering. Excellent value. RASSAS ing intarior. Equipped ^with SPECIAL RATES & TERMS TO HOME OWNERS 1965 PLYMOUTH — Four-speed trans PONTIAC 395 Broad St., Red Bank. WE PICK HP. JUNK CABS - Twin- powar brakei and stetring. Ori- 100% GUARANTEE ' HOME OWNERS * mission. Bucket seats. Excellent con 741-5180. Brook Auto Wrecking. Call 542-2236 or,- dillon. Call 741-0143. 747-0262 ginal 13,000 milai. Lika naw 1. Da you need a car plus ceiri? 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88 - Good condi- tion. *50. Call WILL BUY OR RENT ONI PYM'T FULL ONE PYM'T IMPERIAL 1963 — Four-door hardtop 291-0765. throughout. PER MONTH PRICE PER MONTH 2. Would you Ilk* to coniolidste all your bills into on* Full power. NO CASH NEEDED. Takl Step Van Camper monthly paymsnt? over payments of $15.80 per week 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Ctll TO1-H75/ BONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, NepPower seats end windows. Must sell. •42 Chevy $S».OO •45 Cadillac S47»S •ft Chavy $79,95 3. Would you lik* to g»i cath back and In moit cttei tuwe. 774-6700. Accept trade or terms. SHOO. Call BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Impola, 2-door Coupe DeVllle, silver lower your montdly payment? 1966 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK - 284-7377. ( • . blue, olr cond. hartftoo, 2 cars • Three months old. 2500 miles. Cai 1955 PLYMOUTH — Power Fllte. Hardtop If the eniwir to theie three question! era yei, .. one red, one white. 542-6550, daytime. After 6,' 642-9331 Radio and heater, snow tires, low 1964 OLDSMOBILE mileage. Best offer. Call 7*1-2271. 27' CHRIS-CRAFT. : •45 Cadillac $489S 19S7 CHEVROLET — New engine, ver; •43 Chevy J54.25 Call Mr. Catey good condition. $395. Call 1063 VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS — Converflbfe, olr contf. •44Pontlae $1195 CONSTELLATION StarJira Coupa, whiff with blua Impola, 2-daor T47-618B. Low mileage and 'in excelled condition. 2 cart - one red, Carolina, 2-door * At 774-6700 RASSAS PONTIAC, 3K5 Broad St., Red 4 SLEEPER ; interior. Equipped with powar iHEVROLET 1964 — Two-door. Full; Bank, 741-51 SO. Hardtop one white. hardtop. 2 cars • equipped. NO CASH NEEDED. Tain Twin 185 h.p. VS's-19 Jcnot cruis-* one red, one blue. • BONDEU AUTO SALES over payments or S8.75 per week. BON window!, powar taati, comole 1960 MERCEDEB 22OS black sedan, ing; Seven years, Old-one owner-" •44 Chv.y $57.50 •44 Cadillac $3595 ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE, N. J. DKU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptuni white sUiewalls. Excellent condition. with automatic shift, powar •44 Riviera $74.44 774-6700. Bert otter. 741-3696. • Engines rebuilt 1963. 45 - watt; Impala, 4-door Coupe DeVllle, 1960 T—BIRD — Full power, air con ttaaring and power brakes. Ex- Full power 1964 CORVAIR MONZA — Convertible. radio plus many extras including' Hardtop air cond. dilloned. Keuomble. Call Floor shirt. Excellent condition. 671- cellent condition, 291-3752 1556, after 5 p.m. or weekends two windshield wipers,' 120 gal. 2 can • one blue, •45 luick 74.44 •45 Chevy $73.47 one gold. 19«4 DODGE «0 Two-door hardtop 1965 MUSTANG TWO-DOOR — Baby fuel capacity, spare shafts, spare Skylark, 4-spted 383 cu. In. Four speed, four Hew tires blue wl'th white buckets. Six cylinder Impala, 2-door Ail black, tan Interior, Excellent oon slick. In like neiv munition. RASSAS P™>ps and spare parts. Helmsman •44 Cadillac $3295 •44 Balck $67.50 dition. In service-must sell. Afikl PONTIAC - 395 Broad St., Red Bank, seat, companion seat . and 6"^ Hardtop 4-doo.r hardtop, air. $l!0O. Call alter 5:30, 187-5743. 741-5180. Special DeLuxe Station forward berth cushions'new 1965.< cond., black F0R.D9 — Desire Interested partlei 1959 CWRY8LER — Four-door hardtop. 1964 CADILLAC •44 Crievy $52,50 Wagon, all power PRICE to take over payments on repossesse( Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 571. Full canvas. This boat is in ex- cart. "NO CASH NEEDED," "FREr 2671. j BUcoyne, 4-door •44 Cadillac $2695 •41 Buick $49.95 PLATES.'' Call collect TA 4-3232, Ml cellent condition and in the water Convertible, ' white with red 3-door hardtop, Donar. 1959 FORD - 22.600 ORIGINAL Special Station Wagon, MILES. KXCEIJIJENT CONDITION ready to go at Point Pleasant. leather interior. Loaded with •45Corv«lr $40.4? all power CADILLAC 1960 — Sedan DeVllle, Fac NEW TIRES AND SNOW TCRES V-t, power steering tory air. $095, No money down. BON CALL 264-«253. Price $5,200. Owner buying larg- extras. Like new throughout. 4-ipe«d, red DEU AUTO SALES. Rt. 35, Neptum er boat. '«} Cadillac $2795 •44 Plym. $41.75 774-6700. 1963 BONNEVILLE FOUR-DOOR •45 FalceR SSI .11 SLASH! HARDTOP — Nocturne blue with MUR Fleetweod, air contf. Belvedere, 2-door ) VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con vinyl trim. Fully equipped. RiASSAS Call Bowers ' 2^1or ledan dltlon. $775. Mlddletown Service Cente PONTIAC,. 395 Broad St., Red Bank 223-5289 or 741-7200 ' •42 Cadillac $1995 •42 Chryttar $44.14 NEW Hwy. 35. 7*1-5180. . . '44 Falcon $47.50 Conv,, air cond. Newport, 2-door, 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINE G.T. - 1981 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Ex- 1957-16' BRISTOL BLUEFIBH-iO h.p.; 1962 OLDSMOBILE 28,000 miles. Wire wheels and radio cellent condition. Good buy. Call 566 Squire SMtlon Wagon, oil power Evfnrude Lark. New motor year ago. '42 Cadillac $2095 S125O. Call 666-7346. ' 7911. Cushion!!, fully equipped, with trailer. all power Asking 1500. Call 222-0196. Supir "88" four-door H.T. Gold, Eldoratdo conv., I966CHEVROLETS CHEVROLET 1965 — BUciyne Tour 1950 OLDSMOBILE — tT5. Runa lint. '45 Cbryilar $79.84 door. Bank will finance fl,675 for 31 Call •41 Mlret $44.14 air cond. months at J55 per month. BONDEl ROWBOAT FOR SALE (60 — Two matching interior. Equipped with Newport, 2-door, 842-1429. year old 14' plywood rowboaf.' Kid's All power hardtop ANTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774 powgr brakti ind power if«r- 6700. Ifl59 PORSCHE — Good condition. Brat dream. Call 842-0315. • •40 Cadillac $1395 offer. Call •44 Mercury $57.50 ing. Likt niw In avery resptct. •44 T-lird 7f.86 Conv,, olr cond, NO 19S0 MQ DELUXE -r- Hour cycilnrler 291-2453 BOATMAN'S SHOP , Comet convertible, Four speed Iloor stick shift. Fou] MEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARINE Convertible^ yellow all power door, leather bucket seats. 25 mllei 1950 PONTIAC — Two-door, six cyl- 1 •40 Cadillac $1295 per gal. See It and make offer. Cal Indeir. stick. Tires A-l, 160. Call 747- SUPPLY HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT- after 5 p.m. 787-4080. 9266. ING NEEDS UNDEB ONO ROOF. •M Falcon S45.0S Sedan D«V«le, ' '42 Comet $45.8} MONEY EVINRUDE OUTBOARD . MOTOR air cond. 4-door FALCON — 1962 FUTURA SALES, NEW AND USED. EXPERT Moor. In very good condition, reasonable. Call REPAIRS ON EVINRUDK, JOHNSON AUTOS FOR SALE 222-7896 anytime. AND ALL OM0 PRODUCTS. PROMPT SERVICE. 2* .WHAJtF • AVK.. RED 100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS DOWN! CORVETTE 1966-447-*25, Convertible. One top, four-speed, posltractlon. Must BANK. 741-5710. • • RUSSELL aril. Call 8*2-3120. OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAY! 0 A.M. TO 1 P.M. MONMOUTH MARINA Stlllni Center' OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC PRICED TRUCKS FOR SALE Sailing Instruction. Itentall. Complete line Qf: Paceship, • 1961 - \ TON Chevrolet four-wheel- Chrygier-Loneslar, Alcort, Snark, i drive truck with or without power sf*w Larson X-16. Scorpion, vlklnjr, COMPANY plow. Can be seen at Val'B Garden Skimmar, arti Chrysler Outboards CEACOAST TO SELL! Center, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, u a.m. 46 Went St., Monmouth Beach 222-3492. to 5 p.m. 747-0412 after 8 n.m. 18' INBOARD — 75 h.p. O-ray. Rur*' '60 IMPALA V-8 H.T $ 375 VOLKSWAGEN VAN — 1959, S200. good. Needs paint. Yard fees pair:.* 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Call First HIS takes It, Call 1B7-4S39 after,. QJ AUTO SALES '64 MONZA Coup. $ 995 741-4511 5 p.m. '64 CHEVY V.B Wagon ....$1175 MIMN SKIFF — 20'8". Excellent con-4 RED IANK YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER dition. Fully equipped. 95 h.p. Notd- 210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank 62 T-BIRD $1395 AUTOS FOR SALE herg marine motor. Belnz aold' due t'i 111 lealth. David, Bills, dtyl 741-7300. On* block east of Shrewsbury Av«. RT. 36 & Is* AVE. ATLANTIC HI&HLANDS 61 CHEVY Nomad Wgn. $ 795 (•••••••••••••••I Kljhts 281-0*84. 741-0910 741-1234 291-110! 62 CHEVY II Conv $ 795 15' MFG NIAOAUA CUSTOM — Lap"! Btrake, wlndnhleld top, full «urtaJns,-. '63 CADILLAC Cony...... J2395 40 h.p. Johnson, long shaft, electro- NEED A CAR? malic 1964. Savage 900 tilt trailer. '62 CADILLAC Conv $1695 NO ONE REFUSED k All In excellent corMltlon. 196« launch- '64 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 ing petrmit. Owner movlni, I12&0. 071- 952B. '64 IMPALA Conv $1695 : CREDIT : ?'IBERaLASS RESIN — Onlty 18.95 per '64 IMPALA 2-Dr, H.T $1595 I Are you having any credit prob- ' Gal. Flberglajj' Cloth -la 2 ',4".«",38". | (ems—like belno behind on pay- I 44", 50'.' and 60" widths. Pcttlt'a Bo! '62 IMPALA 4-Dr. H.T $1095 i merits or being over-extended? I torn Paint, Deck Paint In stock. AIEU , Hove yen bten refused credit i Manila £ Nylon Rope, snaps, thimblf i '65 MUSTANG $1795 1 elsewhere? ' etc. Jacobs Hardware Co., Shrswibury! '64 CORVAIR Coup...... '...$ 495 Aye. A Bergen Place, RH Bank. 74. f '. ••.' . t '63 MERCURY Conv $1295 • WELL-TRY US 24' CUSTOM — BUILT eruJ««r V-8 '61 VALIANT Wagon $ 395 Ouc.,,St«no~-XMdlt_£onntcHonl 185 h.p. refurbished and full; {quipped.' and acctulbi'llty to ava'lable runjfr' C70O. 747-4767. i •64 CATALINA H.T. Cp.. $1795 makes us a leader In giving every I BOAT AND MOTOR '61 DODGE 4-Dr. Sedan ..$ 695 one the opportunity In purchasing j Tor Sale. an automobile. VIt con also con- Call 741-7461 '60 FORD Fairlant 4-Dr. ..$ 175 solidate your loons or Trade you ' LIGHTNING — Trailer, mooring,'; Down — or — give you an auto- I motor, 1750. Call ' '53'DODGE Waoon $ 39 mobile PLUS CASH. . | 842-3224. i '55 BUICK $ : 29 Giv» our Credit Counselor I 1,1' PENN YAN — Boat »nd trailer,! '57 MERCURY $ 79 • A CALL I 25 h.p. motor. Can be seen it 3 KoopJ g IN FACT — CALL NOW | Ave., Leonardo. 15' TERRr SKIFF - 35 H.P. Evin-. rune, trailer and accessories. Call 671-• McCAR+hy : 774-9000 ! MM. - . f 17' FLYING FIN — 35 h.p. motor,! FINANCING PLAN FOR electric starter. Johniion motor. Navy I CHEVROLET SERVICEMEN top. Tally equipped. Trailer. UiceUet-tJ condition. Can be seen s.t 981- Sumnerl AUTHORIZED Ave.. Belford, or.call 7JT-33S1. 1 CHEVROLET DEALER SALE! Now At Russell Oldsmobile HWY. 36 and FIRST ,AVE: • BRADLEY i (More Classified Ads ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DISCOUNT CENTER, Inc. On The Next Page) 291-1101 RT. 35 NEPTUNE, N. J. (Corner of Sprlngwood Ave.) BIG SAVINGS - BIG TRADES •••••••••••HIIIBi AUTOS FOR SALE IMMEDIATE

IRV STOP IN AT MONMOUTH OUR QUOTA FOR CONNY NOT ONE CENT OF YOUR CASH DOWN COUNTY'S TORONADO JUNE IS 42 CALL FOR FAST CREDIT OK Bonk Wkly. Bunk Wkly. Loan Payts. Loan; Povhi •M-BIRD - Lime green, lull HEADQUARTERS power, excellent cord lion _ ;. '64 CtlEVROLET - Bel-Air Station 1966 OLDSMOBILES ..-2195 2J.80 Wooon, V-!, auto, trans., power steering IJo'j . )j,|o •M BUICK- Riviera Sporl Coupe, full power, bucket seats „.. '63 COMET — Custom Convertible, ~ ...1»5 22.80 4-speed tronsmlsslon . 793 . ej'o •M PONTIAC - Grand Prix, Gold LEFT bronze, console. All power options •il CHY5LER - New Yorker ONLY ...UK 16 20 Sedan, full powsr* . M IM TO 'M FORD - Galoxle "500," lull a CHEVROLET - Impalo hardtop,'V-l,"" power, olr cond., baby blue 1195 11.80 power steering. Grey with red Interior 1»S 11M GO 'M MERCURY — Montcblr '61 CADILLAC - Sedan DeVllle, " "40" Marauder, Hardtop, tourquolse 1495 14.60 lull power, air conditioning IMS IIM •44 BUICK - Special Skylark, 1962 CADILLAC - Sedan DeVllle, " convertible, V-fl, power steering, all powtrcd. Beautiful condition ..;._.;„ 1493 . U60 bucke) scats . . ..15»5 ISM Ml CORVAIR .U0NZA - •M CHEVROLET - Bel-Air, Station Sporl! coupe. Floor shift <« 7'tn Wagon, V-B, automatic, power steerlno 1»S 13.80 '61 T-BIRD - Full Power, ' • •M CHEVROLET - Impalo. 2-doar Swlno-Awoy Wheel • K5 tut bordtop, v-8, automatic, power steering .1«J 14.60 '60 CORVAIR-4 Door Sedan, ••.-••» T.eo •64 CHEVROLET - Impata. 4-door dd sm REMEMBER: Nobody, but nobody ^ardtop, power plus air condlllonfng ..WS 14.60 :™^ , :..-: Full PrlM t»S •' Full Prlct DOC beats a RUSSELL DEAL REMEMBER— NO MONEY DOWN

OLDSMOBILE- RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK ROUTE 7 (I Mil» North af S»yr« Woodi Shopping Ctnlnr), SAYREVILLE BOATS AND BUSWESg NOTICES HELP WAHTED-FEMALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS ByBfi KMM HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MUt • Female TOE DAILY BEGISTCR CsttJllMl WC. M* h.p. la- CBJJJtM, T.UtX«, Thur^ay, June 2, 1966—29 outK«ia l£«cmw C — Jia-v* truck. lAgtit httfMfif Ceil tttar MANPOWER, INC. SHORELINE tniia. Pit*. XVUM. 3 p.ra- fU-21tt. Many tempor«ry «tsignm«nh SECURITY GUARDS BAKE& JCKAWBL AIMW&1JU GUT- FOR SALE JX tp. flrt>; HI houri. Ihlp-to-sbore. TER© uid leaders. Rtuoot-blt pricei. n BtCdt at ReO Ssnk 7i'.-U*t tttttft aondWon. 747-Om -Top mtti, all araai. Full and Part-Tim« AD. Weward, 8424258. TTPISTg Watch (or our ads In Sunday's »«'* ATTIC. AND CELLARS CLBAMSD - OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR! OPENINGS IN AJ53URY PARK PRESS _ Mint cconditono . Hone* shaft and _ . hauling, email IawM mow**!. SECRETARIES Matawan HAMMOND Uni IMlvlMfcorsIMl , deptethh fifinderd , navy Ul 741-M58 a.ft«r 5 p.m., dally of al! DICTAPHONE lop. •iff 123 h.p. Gray. Two to one day Saturday and Sunday, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Long Branch HANDICAPPED PERSONNEL reduction. Prlct 14,000 firm. Oil 787- STENOS GROWING PAINS? Cill Ever OreCD Morganville CALL 842-4390 Landicaptng. All phaa*i of landacapinf ORGAN "HOW TO STEAL -ad8 furnished. but you can •tea.! from these guys ful elements. Seal with Coamlcoat. The Klrwan Co. 7S7-V>tm. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA who tletpM-AUIy want out. Sprue* it Add! yeaxa to pavement life. Guaran- 8 p.m., at Monmouth Lanes teed protection. For fre« eitlmate call 4 W. FRONT ST. Use our rental-purchase Plan up and h* afloat in two weekends. Bawling Allieys, Rt. 36, Long nr fnr p]Qnn» and organs Paid 1800, but In a mood to talk. Aek 7U-322T. uhitluii* p*n li». A. FREI Mr. Orubkf at Highlands Marina to WINDOWS CLBAITOD AND aoreei* RED BANK Branch, N. J. willlnc to work lull From $12 Per Mo •how you the IRENE I), MAKFEO AGENCY. (i£* River lloai [• Reasonable, Call EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE- Fair Maven. 141-M33. Oprn dslly HI 9 pni, Sal. tfl 6 p.m. 14' OUTBOARD - Windshield and con- 872; 1755 TARY — In Red Bank. Accuracy in Corner D( Main St. & Mattlson Ave. Call 462-5757 or 774-6106 "OF MONMOCfii "cot'NTV'8 troll. 15 h.p. Mercury M»r 16M' 16ti'l trailer. EXTBRIOR PAINTING — Will pali lyplns, filing and dictaphone ejwentlal. ON K I;BED ORGAN SPECIALS Complet* MOO. 7K0448 any average rarich or Cape Cod house, No Saturdays. "CM.',' Box 520, Red • rfBit»r« u.'N-rs unlimited JJI5. You supply paJnt. 228-3020, "lank. PItlNTEP. IKMslliljltlrs In the roal f Hammond extra voice ...J 395 17' RUNABOUT — 45 ft.p. electric To worn on rAehl shift us compositor. Inn. t'otTirnlssion, ilrawer Hammnnri rhorrt organ I «3 gtart Mercury. Navy top, running MAID — Full time day positions Alao some kni>wkdKe of gterit-tytunR Wnl. Will consider Imllce I.'HCI (Jr.mij Piano I 1«5 light*, full* equipped. Excellent condi- vailable. G^od working conditions rteslrnhle For Itirther particulars write mis with smiles l)ackgr< 1,'sfd (.nind riiino - 1395 tion. |T00. T«-8&3«. EMPLOYMENT /ith frlnfe benefit*. Call personnel de •B.C.. flo* 5^0 P.n.i flank: BivlnB Mamm«TWi Sjilin't nrgun 3022 ( 54S artment, Rlvervlew Hospital. 741-2TOO. & brief resume of your qimUrlcAtlans. ofnees. Klr Co. 787-5500. Conn Minuet organ 1 895 W PARTEJB SPEED BOAT - Setts HELP WANTED-FEMALE Hammond Splnot organ M-100 ....11150 /Iv*. 30 h.p. Johnson overhauled last REGISTERED NURSE—I nter ested In STBADV~ANU "PAKT-TUiK~HELP~- i>EsfGNER- ~SnouM~h«ve Rebuilt grand piano (Ebony) \ 750 yuf, Not used. Electric start, cover. 'ublic Health Nuralng. Tr> fill !n for Apply in pereon. Ben's Car Wash. wine expprjprjce. fipnfipnd rrsume to A-l ibaiie. Original cost $2200. Too acailondng nurses. Call after 6 p.m., Hwy 3& Middletown. '•A.K.' . Hox 52(1. Red Rank. heavy and fast for me. Sacrifice $400. R1M47&. All Ucmn Hold wltli a I*. arante# — All day Saturday. Call 741-7715. kKEPERFurr p budget terma available. REGISTERED NURSE WANTED — TIME — Experience preferred hut not Itnl Hank urea. Wrlle B.N.". ULRICH8EN SPORT FISHERMAN — SECRETARIAL POSITION ivery other weekend for small Nurs* necpssiry. Gorid wages. Apply Country 52U. Ked Bank. 34* Lapitraki 134 h.p. Gray, 290 hours. \ng Home in Freehold area. Call *62 Sudser Car Wash, Hwy 35. Middletown. 775-9300 Excellent condition. Sleeps two. Large We offer an excellent opportunity 14U, for appointment. COOK — WeetierMa. EXPERIENCE I> SERVICE STATION X)l"BL.E BOWLED CABINET flINK — Inventory included. Must IH. Call 747- active real estate olMce. 40-hour week JOOKKEKPER — Automotive expert- 1521. Must have excellent typlni (IBM) am •TTENPANT Full OP part-timf- Ar>l>ly i5" lonf, with Fixtures, $15. Mu»hm shorthand skills. Pleasant telephom jnc« required. Five day week. Call 747- in pernon Horble's Cllgn Service, New- HKA, 1(>"X2' high. Ne>w liner, never uB#d, *i* CEDAR DINGY, (12. New conrtrolt voice. Experience essential. Btart 170 0063 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Good man 8prlnK« rw.. LltJcrott. ;12 Chrome kitchen ju,t. Six chairs. for Icott outboard, 112, Call 'orklng conditions. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Excellent ctmdllion, JM. Large pl*y- Til-8398 "We'll help you move ft, Mommy!" FOR APPOINTMENT CALL EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - Ap- SALESMEN WANTED home on apringF, Jill. Carriage, 57. in peraon, Peterson' • Restaurant, Y0UH BABY — Expertly fed, pro- Btrollir ». I bestn steel girder, 9', Ttt H.P. ELGIN — 30 h.p. Mercury. Leads furnished, big opportunity high tected and kept clean at my home nuking SB. Small watt, bowl, (2. T41- H' Flb»rgla>4 boat. 16' plywood boat 183 Riverside Ave., Red B&nk. pay. No canv*sBlo«. C«H S46-6100. (or top. Boat trailer. J400.' Call APPLEBROOK AGENCY while, you work. Ewellent teferences. '528 LADIES - PART-TIME appointment. 671-2300 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE YOUNG MAN — To do of.tce work. SPANISH TUTORING — FlrM and TUB ENCLOSURES %&' CABIN CRUISER — Twin Flag- r to co-Guaranteed tl.SO to |2.G0 per Some typing, filing and retail jelling. ftd ytRi wanted tor $umm»T by now only $29.95 . sliding glass doors, attlp BTJfln** (reconditioned last year.) loar according to ability. If you have Appty Atlantic Gla*a, 2l Uaple Ave., school graduate. 13.» per hour, nylon glldei, • towel bar on each door TWi bo*t i* a rood, Ra.fe, dry boat, three In ours to spare, anytime of day, Red Rank. fiences. 842-3173. panel. Dozens of styles of Tub En* ldeailr ntltad for family UM, Cook, and have car and phone call the :loiures. Stop In and iee the lateit aleftp and enterUIn aboard. Sleeps five, EXPERIENCED OPERATORS learest number. 566-2019, 775-1083, ittt- CARPENTERS — Experienced. Report FRKtC — Information on opportunities hu a- fully equipped galley, wall-to- Eatontown Drese Mfg. 1074, or evenings 449-4162. MANAGEMENT CAREER job. Country Faxma in availanle In iranchlsed businesses. PROWN'S wall oarp*tfn» and all the necessary Hione t«-35J» , Hotmtiel. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part- Write PARTAKE. D«pl. B., Bel Otrt. 32 Urold St. R' Burr: W9-(« 4100, eration, BETBY ROSS REAL ESTATE AUTOMATIC 1966 SINGER nalllnr cockpit. Roller reeflni. call Bit 308. Or write P.O. Box in, Hlghls PARTICULAR TYPE WOMAN EXPBR1B>NCED OAJlPENTBn - Good AGENCY, Clark St.,* and Hwy. 35, ZIG ZAG SEWING 129-M63. town, N.J. 0B5J0. pay, steady work. Call alter I, 5M- Keyport, N. J. 264-34M, Evenlnu 261- Full-Time Company beneflti Include: Liberal retirement, excellent hospltailzaUon and 454. 1616. MACHINE ILUS JAY SAILBOAT - Two seta of LININ& SETTER Woman wanting an opportunity to earn jor medical plan, profit sharinx, bonus, paid vacations, holidays and alck- Mill. Anchor, two rudders. Trailer. S100. a week also lead to manager plan. MALE HELP WANTED — OUI.F MODERN BBRVICE STATION Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, Sewing machine operator to set linln position. Call — For lease In Bayshore area. High monograms, appliques, etc. Take over Reasonable. 232-0846. In ladlei' coats and carcoati. Varioui 1 Part-Time 2M-0757. volume KSS an'l Inside work. Seeking small balance S56.72 or terms or 11.22 M STIEL, CRAFT — US h.p. Flylni alhtr openings for tingle needJe oper- Two to three hours a day. Flexible HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP W.4NTED-MALE a qualified operator for this money- per month. Call credit Dtpt.. Bil-8100, bridge. Dual controls, aood condition. ators. Shore Coit Co., 22 Brldgi Ave. lours. Earn 130 to $40 a week. Mature METROPOUTAN — Life Insurance maklni location. Call HE 6MM, days. Red Bank. Company representative — Service and to 9. Out of town collect. Idulpped. 11,800. Blll'a Landlni, Sea woman over 30 years of age. Hazlet SECRETARY WATTTBD — For rt:. •ale*. Established territory. Baie plun Or 261-M3B, nl|hts. »rHW, Or call Ml-3360. and Middletown area open. Become a refek iummir school program. Must DESK8 $15 up FILES, tables, cnairs, WORLD'S UARGffiST COSMETIC COM- Fullerette. Call 291-16B7. AUTOMOTIVE oommlMlom. Fringe benefiU. Equal adding machines, typewriters, office PANY nu opsnlngg for qualified Indie :now payroll, bookkeeping and be good oprportunlty employer. Mr. Cannella, equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Ne« Part-time work ihowlnr Avon Producti !LERK TYPIST — Experienced. Per. typist. See Mr. Palumbo, Keanaburg 747-2200 to S p.m. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte, In Middletown, Red Bank, Fair Haven, Public School, 3 to 4 p.m., weekdays. SUPERVISOR BUSINESS NOTICES manent employment. Freehold. Must MECHANICS WITH TOOLS - AMI Oahhurst, 1313090. Call 741-4313 or Write Mrs. M&rgaret be an expert typlit. Willing to uiutne AMERICAN OIL COMPANY OulotU, P.O. Box 656. Red Bank. MAXD WANTED — Six days. |1.40 perImmediate position available Electrician*. Good salary. Meals and some responsibility for office routine. hour. Hours & to 3 p.m. Steady work Bleppor berth furnished. Apply Bill, BEAUTIFUL WALNUT DIN1NO room High echool graduate arjd resident of let wllh large chlr* cabinet. Only WE REPAIR CAR WABHERB: FULL TIME ONLY all year round, M2-OO8fi. for men with experience in Qheen, Mech. Supt., Clyde Beatty-Cole I months old. Will sacrifice. Malts of- Broken flail In aluminum doori or — Girls. 19 to 25, for detailing carat Monmouth County. * Pleasant working Bros., 01 re us Hance Rd. and Apple conditions. No age limit. Five day JUTTER — For ladies sporUwear. dispatching and supervising [fen high volumt Service station (or !er. Call 741-3591. wfndowf, AIio ier«flfl> repaired. Fut cltanlnf Inside windows and outsldi Year round job with pJenty of over- St.. Friday, June- 3 only. Hrvlca, rn* dillvery, pickup. drying. Ho experience necessary. Good week. 9 to 4:30. Reply in own hand- cast. On bifhwar 35, Just north of wagea. Appl' "y Countr~ • y Sudaer Cat vriting to "A.L." Box 520, Red Bank, time. Call 222-0375, Devor/ Knitwear. automobile service work. WANTED — Three first-class ma-1 Md Bank. Paid tramlni. Flnaneli* YOU GUESSED IT PROWN'S Wuh, Hwj 45. Mlddleto:owni . itating qualUlcaUom, age and aalary 395 Wharburton St., Long Branch. chlnists and two experienced lath* islstance offered. For lnlormatlon cal prnwn's has the largest selection of le*lied. Must have knowledge of all hands. For expanding . jo\h shop. Top iyi MU 7-2800, evenlnll bttween ' Bummer fun I lure, garden supplies, moth tl Broad St. Red Bank 741/ NURSES AIDEB — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER TYPIST pay, Medical and profit-sharing bene- WOMAN—GIRL — Or young mother Far small office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. types of repair. This position md B p.m., 988-0323. preventstlves, awnings. Get In the Five-day week. Paid holidays and va- Mon. through Frl. Call 741-5239. fits. Please call Mr. Smith, 291-0500, for mood today and be sure pt the lowest LAWN ISKV1CI — IJrht truoklni. cations. Apply In parson, Brookdali wanted to share air conditioned* aport- Interview, JULP MODERN, TWO-BAY BERVICK prices for quality merchandise, Ktv l&rfwibury. A. Jackion. Nursing Home Hwy, 35, Hazlet, merA with, swimming pool m exchange GENERAL HOU9EWORKER, — 9 to 5 offers good earnings and ex' ITATION — For lease- First station 7.1.7B10. for babysitting plus small aalary. Call or 11 to 7; 3, 4 or 5 riayvi. Near bus APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN WANTED mt of Red Bank, northbound, Rt. M, PROWN'S after 5:30 p.m. 7S7-7036. ellent benefit program BACXHOI-BULLDOZINO — Topsoll, WOMAN-NOW INTERVIEWING line. Licensed driver preferablt. Re- — Apply . O M Bales, 24 Monmouth .liridletown. Cat; HE 6-6466, days. O 32 Broad 81. Red Bank 741-7500 cent reference*. Call 842-1332. St., Red Bank. MOi^ Uht rravtl, moiv4n|, septic tank work. Ben- Here is the job opportunity you have PART-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- Apply Mr. Armstrong, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. jamin Brjtn, H71-0M8. been waiting for. WOMAN — Salary plus comtnlstlon. COUNTER GIRL-WAITRESS - Ml • 3. MONTGOMERY WARD'S ACCOUNTANT iUSlNESB OPPORTUNITY IN LOVE- All mskes new or used. Guarantied. GIT TOUR FLOORS REALLY CLEAN 741-3597 9 a.m. to 1 p.m Write "C.N.", Box 520. Red Bunk. Apply Mort'8 Corner, 7 E. Front St., X COMMUNITY - Thriving grocery Low as 129. Serplco's, 101 MonmouUi Stating qualification! and hours avail- mnlneHs with attached living quarters, — Extend the Ufa of tile. Homes, t GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — To as- Red Bank.. AUTO CENTER BOOKKEEPER St. Next to theater. 747-O4K. fleu, bmlneii. Call 2U-tT9>. able. all us for particulars. sist with children. Uve in, wllh nice GIRL TO UVE IN- — And help EATONTOWN Goad future,, permanent position, in TOP SOIL AND KILL DIET FOB DEPENDABLE FLOOR family. Call Ml-1065. EXPERIENCED OIRL — Wanted for mother with two children and house- THE LOW AGENCY, Re«Hor SALE - Call Keyport law office. Full time. Call for work. *25 per week. Call 741-665B. Art Squat Opportunity Employer Ked Bank office. Pleasant working WAGING COMPANY HEQISTERSD NURSE — 7 i.m. ,. Interview, 264-1200. conditions. Submit complete resume to 838 River Rd. Fair Haven 3 p.m. Two or Uirea days per week. STATISTK3AL TYPIST FOB AC- PRODUCTION WORKERS — Several •CL", Box 520, Reel Bank. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE* —— Apply in person, Brooltdaie Nursln ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY — TO COUNTING OFFICE. SEND RESUME: ipenlngs Iji Jolia paying good fnctntl vases after short training. Excellen1 BTAT1ON FOR L.BASE WITH PAYINO At reaaoubla prices. Lliht true:ldn! g Home, Hwy. 38, Hazlet. train aa a full-time technician for p.p. BOX 7<7, RED BANK. AUTO MECHANIC time. s9t-3«71. and olean-up work. Call 2S4-7IU. lie nd erf zing saJon. M.u*t be neat and benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics Corp PRIVATE PARKING LOT. GUARAN- EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN AND .ave personality. No experience r*c*a- NURSES' AIDES — Shifts: 1 U> 3:30Hwy. 35, Keyport. AND TEE J1O' - H25 WEEKLY MINIMUM. PAWTINO AND DECORAT1NO — Call DRUG CLERK — Apply In person. Sea >ary. Call for interview. 747-MOO, p.m., 3 to 11:30 p.m. Emery Hum, CALL B36-OW1 DAYS EASY PAYMENTS Mr. "K" 1U-UZS. Reildenilal, Indui Bright Pharmacy. 842-1917. YOUNG MAN to work In store and de- LUBE MAN 727-17M EVENINGS 1S65 zlg zsg sewing machine. Darns, trial lMdara and ritttri lutalled. CLEANING GIRL — Frldayi only. liver orders. Full time Job, Call In For Monraouth County's leading lm- monograms, makes buttonholes, does SECRETARY Steady position. Call person only, Mon. through Thurs., Little I Ported tar dealer. FFa-l; d vacations, ho»- BAYSHORE AREA. — Liquor McenM. everything. Bllghtly damaged In ship- MINTING — Interior, exterior. Rea 556-4233 Silver Market, 479 Prospect Ave. pltallzatlon, and other frlr.Ee benetlU. Ilaltai, restaurant and pizza parlor. ping. J29.95 or (4 per month. Call lor.able. Fret eatlmatei. H. It M with bookkeeping knowledge, ihort-hs.ni HELP WANTE1V-MALE Steady year round work. ExcellerA pay. Very well established. Sale only be- Credit Pept., 816-9100, » to «. Out o! Klntlnr- tU-Hti. and typing. Pleasant working condl MATURE, RELIABLE WOMAN — MEN WANTED pply Red Bank Auto Imports, 119 B. cause el lllneas. Small amount of town collect. tioni in Red Bank office. Pertntneni To care for three year old hoy and l Newman Springw Rd., Red Bank. capita: needed. MULLANEY REALTY, position. Send complete dattfls fit flrti /ant boy for worklr^g mother. Must Join the team at McDonald's If you are Vri51M 8.W. 3844 outdoors Men Remlngtoi LAWN MAINTENANCE letter to "B.A.", Box 520, Red Bank. have own transportation. Call 787-&O98. physically fit, neat, young or old, and DRIVERS — Experienced in handllr« 172 Fleldmaster, 23 pump, Remlnfto Lawna cut and trimmed. Rellabll after 9 p.m. are willing to do your share. Stop in Household goods. Apply in peraon at SMALL RESTAURANT — Fully 170 Wlngmast«r, 12 guage. pump. 2C4- aervlce. Call 747-1681. CAR WASHERS — Full time, Good ENGINEERING Anderson Bros,,- Inc., M-53 Mechanic equipped [or yearly rental, Highlands inlaries. No experience needed. Olr McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN St., Red BanK. 872-9733. DIED A JANITOR? CONTRACT US—18 to 25. Cleaning Interior ot car COMBINATION-SINGERS- • 923 Hwy. 35, Mlrfdletown We do complete Jobs, tpntleia cleaning. GOGO GIRLS AIDES We need full or part-time workers for IT'S MAGNIFICENT We luppty waste baekets. soap, (owels and outside low trucks. Apply In pr> HIGH SCHOOL BOYS son Ber/a Middletown Ca.r Wuh, U Reputable Private Club days or evenings. Reliable. Refreshment stand artf doc* MONEY TO LO^N Thai Colonial •eu..iop. oroii buck, and guaranteed dependability. Call 264- No Alcoholic Beverages white alumtmim donr li really b««utl(ul. <7H. Hwy 3S, Middletown. To assist industrial engineer PACKERS WANTED — Experienced work. Apply Btalder's Boats, Ht. 3S, Two-Three nights a Week Red Bank. 10 to 12, I to 3. weekends. IB9.95 Initallcri. Soo the Carritu &nBD — Small office. AND TEACHERS TIRE INSTALLERS — Full and part TYPING COMPTOMETER. D»y ud itock lrom 98c to $18,80. SCALE MECHANICS Typlnr and shorthand required. Full time. Experience, helpful, but not EXPERIENCED PJUNTBH WANTED evening classes, co-ed, free placement PROWN'S or part-time. SaJary open. Wrtta de- .... during the summer and part- necessary. Liberal company benefits, Cal! service. NORTHEAST BUSINESS MA Men with at least three years experience in the tails P.O. Draw V.. Red Bank. me In tbe Fall. 1120 per week salary An equal opportunity employer. Apply 747-285B CHINE SCHOOL. S4 Broad IL, Red 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-T5OO mechanical maintenance of weighing scales. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERS start. Call for appointment, 7(1-4014 PtmonrJel office. MONTGOMERY MECHANIC — FInt-c)au. Wanted, at Bank. 747-46*7. MBAPKH THAN UKTINIiHED Apply Monmouth County Natloni r 966-5514. WARD. EATONTOWN. mce. All fringe benefits with top pay. IRESSER8 - CIIEST8, MARFtlOOF Apply In person, Downcn Pontiac, 62 Bank, Red Bank. •IBTEICT MANAGER — Aggressive • DRIVERS JOBS WAITING TOPS. <;ED8, WALNUT AND LIMED larrled man with car to supervise Lower Jlaln St., Matawan. OAK. MANY OTHER STYLES. Ki- CLERK—STENOGRAPHER - With al Tractor-Trailer Drivers Needed. IRWIN'S, Tl SONMOUTH ST., MD. PERMANENT POSITIONS leaet one year's experience. Flve-day Benage newspaper carrier boys. Sal- S«e our ad under Instruction- PORTER - FULL TIME. FOR NURS- DRIVE week. Recreation Cornrolawfor Office. ry. car allowance. $100 to start. Ex- Male "JOBS WATTING" ING HOME. CALL BANK EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS lall Mr. Schaffer, tupt., nustli. ellent opportunity for advancement, 671-0169. TRACTORS-TRAILERS lall Carl Cohen, 747-3389. TRAINEE — ExcellerA opportunity to EARN 1185 TO J2S5 PER WEEK ATTIC FLOOR LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - Expert- learn machining. Job Include! drill Ing, PORTER — 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m Convenient, iturdy 24"x98"x\i" thick enced. Work from your owri home. 'ORTBR8 — Full time day positions tapping, grinding, riveting, spot weld- dally. Five days a week. John Klnkel TRAIN NOW—PAY LATER plyacore ptnelf, Only (2.25 each, for i Good earnlnp. ."A:S.", BOX 520. R»d vailable. Good working conditions Ing and related bench work. Prefer .nd Son, 44 Apple St., New Shrews- your attic itoragt problem. Alio attic Bank. Mth fringe benefits. Call personnel rie- young man who has had shop back- iury. NOW New Jersey. drivers receive a dlaappearlng italrwiyi. tlt.to «ach. •rtmerJI, Rivervlew Hoapltal. 7U-2700. Apply Psnonnel Dipt. jrround In high jchoo). Steady, Full MAINTENANCE MAN - 3 to 8 noun. CLASS #1 Chauffeur's license while WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In per. time . work and employee ber*fita, training at the OLDEST STATE LI- RED BANK LUMBER •on. Caramel Rutaurant. 2» Broad Please apply at WHEELOCK BIGNALB, wk evenings. Apply 5 to 8 p.m. Star CENSED SCHOOL EXCLUSIVELY Wetkdiyi 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. St., Red Bank. INC. 273 Branchpoint Avi., Long Oleaneri Si Launders rs, 133 Myrtle Corner Pearl and Wall Rtd Bank LABORERS ,ve,. Long BrarJth, FOR TKAININO TRACTOR-TRAILER WOM!AN — For courier work In drui mmtdlate openings for men to do al Branch* DRIVERS:: We art fully accredited FOR SALE — Single keyboard spinet- store luncheonette. Apply In person rpei ot common labor. Car helpful. PORTERS AND MAINTENANCE MEN PAINTERJJ — Experienced. Top »aJ»ry. by the State, V.A. approved, anit many chord ftllvertone organ. Excellent con- LlncroK Pharmacy,' Newman Sprtnn •cma In today. W« open at 7:30 i.n — .Immediate opening* Are available, Year round, new work. Custom homes, more. Train on both dlesel and las dition. Call 364-4182. Rit.. Linoroft. ally. -ll aner'6 p.m, 9464131. trucks, sll different transmissions, un- - UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION for full and part-tune positions in our der the same conditions you will en- MUST BELL — Hamilton O»i Dryer- OPERATORS—FULL OR PART TIMS maintenance department. Experience MAN — Middle-aged, as ticket taker. counter when on the jobs ws have In excellent condition: Asking US or PLASTICS DIVISION Mature Ixllei with single or doubl MANPOWER, INC, helpful, nut not necessary. We will Must be neat and reliable. Apply In waiting. Sub-contracting aim available best offer. Antltui double brass Bed. needle experience wanted; Yea,r roun< train Liberal compar/y benefits. • An penon after 4 p.m, Town Theater at paying up to (500 per week. COM- 35 or beat offer. Call 162-0828, River Rd. • Bound Brook or seaaor/al employment arranged t equal opportunity employer. Apply ft; Ftte 35 and Palmer Ave,, Middletown. MERCIAL Is a school with "YOUR suit you. Clean pleasant working con' 4 W. FRONT ST. sonnel office. HORSE-DRAWN HEARSE An Equal Opportunity Employer CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER'S FUTURE IN MIND"!I For personal dltlons In new alr-condltioned bulldln M0NTOGOMERY WARD HELPERS - Steady work. Call liter interview, send name, address, age, VALUABLE ANTIQUE at Red Bank Airport. Good startln RED BANK EATONTOWN 7:30 p.m., 787-7185. phone number and hours at boms to: pay.'Curvon Corp. 747-3A32. "B.a.", Box 520, Red Bank. Interested parties call 741-3347. HOY WANTED — Parl-llme work. Ap- evenings after 10 o.m ; weekends. SECT WANT EU-Mtle • Fenutle HELP FRJCKl'H TUWH1NU — : ..Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank. High school level. after 10 a.m. DISHWASHER - Nights from 8 to < , Call IK-UK PIANO , ^ a.m. Apply In person. Shrewsbury Din* PRIVATE TUTOR1NO — Catch up or Rent a new Bladwln piano. S3 wsekly. er, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury, pull ahead. Oollege graduate, exp«rl- NIE8EN MI-IC CENTER. CaU M2- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WILL TRAIN ambitious, hard working enced college and H.8. teaching. B.A. 1133 or 77<-4(M0. COLLEGE your* man as preaser. Apply Btar English, Education, plus 16 graduate THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL - And A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I Cleaners A Laundereri, 132 Myrtle credits. Call 7C7-3O73. cluh - chair. New slip covers. Cnd Ave., Long Branch. • COLL.BOE BTUDENTg ahle tn lutnr Ublss anri coffas table, 1150. Plaust HELPER WANTED FOR INSTALLA" hlRh scliixil students In Mstory, English, rja.ll 5M-3SO5. TIONS - Call Frown's. AsR lor Mr. and Spanish I and II. I'lcam. mm- COLT PERCUSSION PISTOL - 1IS2 Straus, 741-7SO0.'- tact LeorMrd Corin or Ronald Sacko- AdfUng Machines — Typewriters. General Contractors GRADUATES wltz between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. at 8(2- police 36 caliber, flar condition. Oer- Painting and Decorating MAN WANTED OVER 18 — To work 4115. rr.&n P3> aulnmatlc, excellent corxll- .lays. Oeners.1 maintenance, Apply tlon. Trades accepted, 741-4325 alttr ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERB — Patios, al- THOMAS SLATE Eatontown Drive-In Tlieater In pcj.; . sold, rented, repaired, flsrplco'a 101 terations, additions, garates. Call 281- Free Estimate MALE — FEMALE Monmouth It, Bed Bank. 747-0485. 17S5 or 741-7330. Painting and Decorating PART-TIME EVENINGS — Loew's MERCHANDISE nUSCIL'S SYCAMORE ORX£N8 — Fully Insured 842-3169 741-4J3S Drlve-ln co;ic*?fi INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA OR 8)2'(335 lUtcheni, garaie, ripslrs and sltera- Insulation' Installed and guarantied SPACE Iloas. Herbirt Blianrandi.' 741-5201. MASONnV — steps. Painting. Csrpt-n- try. Professional work. Reasonable (or 10 years. 779-0705. 291-05(0. BEAUTICIANS — Steady or part-time. LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE ond 213 WASHINGTON STREET Tovern with bulldlna «7J,0t»; - Hotel Modem Offices just computed. Cen- rates. 747-2338 or I4243IS. Experienced colorlsts and ulyllxls. tral Ked Bank Bmlntsi Olilrfot (IDINQ — Alsco, Dupont Ttdlar anil Onort opprtrtiiwity N'.J. Hairdresser's with bar ond banquet roam wllh Olwnondi Bought or Restyled Council. 7I7-317.V Ask for Mr. Joseph, Alcoa. Work guaranteed. building, 175,000 - Tovern, Motel, • Central Air Concmtonlni NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Pac-I, Dock, Beach, Riparian Ria'its, bet ill bay the diamonds you don't PROWN'S KITCHEN HELP — Needed lor new • Self Service Elevator , wear er let ui restyli tbim tor you Painting and Decorating nurnlrig home. For Interview, call 229- Ltirje Porklno Area, 1214,000 — Cock- • Prlvatt Parkins 8pac* personally. Jlausiliu's, 36 Broad at 31 Broad IL Red Bank 7O-7.I0C (300 or 721-8200. tall Lounge wlrh license and fixtures, • Rtnt Rcaaonsblfl CARL B. JONES - Palnllng and Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. HOSTESS AND 1« YEAR OLD BOYS 135,000. - A 10 acre lite lulfable for • inipect and Compart wallpapirlng. Fully Insured. For fru ND OVER — To work In kitchen. nursing home. Good probability of Entertainment estlmatll. call 747-30(1. Waitress nlKht work. Bhprl order securing license. Tel. Answering, Service Monday through Friday rookn. Apply Harry's Lobster Hous« INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- Sea Briihl. BI2-0S35 Commercial Depl. 741-2210 747-1100 Ticxlta «val]ab]l for lalllt Broad* ing. Also decorating.' Our prices are LET US BE yojr seoretary, No nitd WEAR7-NEMETH AGENCY vay Bhtw» and Major Iperta Evsnts cheaper than thilrs. Call Itank Paint. to mlai calls. 34 hour answering AH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Reallors 54 Broad St. Ktd Bank IT1 Ueamoulh It. Red lank. Ing Co. (or tree estimate. 741-4J5O. service. 741-4700. Qualllfled Personnel For Quality Orders 102 W. Front SI. Red tank 210 Broad Long Branch 322-<747 ______E_AI. NOTICE HOUSES FOK SALE HOUSES FOR SAiE LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE JLPAJtTMENTS REAL ESTATE TOR SALE iti/rux Wtj DAILY REGISTER aTTZWrroW KOTi HOUSES FOR SALE .llTLE SILVER - Comrmiteri BEACH EXCLUSIVE Oti HltL aeautU ul wot^M 1« In •»• TOWHEHIP COlrt •WO-Z-WJH/M OA.F-MEK TOWWaWJP OF M 30-Th.ursday, June 2, 1900 V/hile Ced«r Shingles 16" WENT -- Hett uA t.'A wtltr :ttention. Convenient to but, rail- At Comfortable cluilVs area of «a« tm&ti. GvA lo- W« ipecliilM in K«w EniliM wwte Quiet .location r,*ar shoppln. cent*r _r,c : cation tor the erection ol an eiception- cedar jhlnjlei, where tMy Son I punt HA Homes for Sale oad station, and schools. Three- 1 bouse. Pavea street, curoi, water, schooil. See Superintendent, Apt 10, .1 an Old Shoe CU, etc. Price 18,800. WALKEK * shlniles. WWte cedars turn a beautiful 50 Locust Ave,. Red Ba.nk. This older home Is In excellent condl- FOR SALE .liver fray shade. Second Clear., 113,25 jedroom split level with den, 1V_ WALK-R, Realtors Hwy 39, Shram- lion and has 220 electric service, bury. 741-5212. 24-rtwr 8«rvlce. per fnur-Iiunrtle square; Clear., 117 95 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Four Look for aths, Absentee owner anxious to storms and screens, lovely porch, full DU PONT UICITE per four-bundle square. Builders wel- room co-op. Oil heat. J69 50 Include, all basement, attic, oil heat, sidewalk FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRE8 - Wi now mix up to 1,000 colors tn mycome. Fine cover-up for pwlln* paint. utilities except heal. 542-2MM. ill. Offered at $24,500. and curb and Either commercial or residential. Call Du Pont Paint. See UB BOW. FHA Sale Sign MULLaNEY REALTY, 671-51M. RED BANK LUMBER HIGHLANDa — Two-bedroom Only $12,500 Deafe'dMtoNthre° Township Committee ot $S0, ail utilities. 13 Huddy EA BRIGHT — Enjoy the beauty APPROXIMATELY 100x150 — Side, PROWN'S Corner Pearl anrf Wall Bed Bank merit. See your own broker for as little ss J200 down and 1100 per thT Township or H.lmdel from the Ave. Inspection and Information nd clean sea air, ocean, sand walks and utilltlo. Main St., Eelford. action of the Planning Board of ^said 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7. ATLANTIC LOT — With 250' on Highway frontage Thres drums, high hat. y"! "'4 - nxtms. Ideal for business HA Structural Warranty. Eves: Mrs. Pearl Goldman 671-5952 mshed three •Ins income on two apartments All payments are approximate and sub- At State Hwy. 35 Mlddletown, A very Black peajl. ReasoraW. 7l7j0j6. good location. Builable for any kind of THREE MANNEQUINS - Two sum- n second floor. Excellent condi Ject to VA, FHA approval. commerical building. Write P.O. Box m c 17( m.r. Tw anlenn»». 75' «>ax- Fom-ItOOM FI.'RrJISIIED APART- LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAY Inland one seated. P.O. Williams. e all local Jiollce ion. Owner must sell. $30,000. 81 Middletown or call 671-200O. Good condition. Worth Jl«) each. new. I ' cable Kn-ie 1IENT — (las heat. Inquire 11 Main Jim Molitor & Son •eights Section II. situate In Town- J25 each. Cash and cirry. JIr». Hay. Jin. ItMsonaMf^ Kear.ulniri;. FHA Will Pay Reaionablo DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? !.44 acrts ihlp. of Holmdel. Monmouth County. J Krldel Broad and Front Bt, i-FlGERATOR — Freer-er. $75, ArA 1NCROFT — Attractive five- Red Hllli Rd. Completely cleared. Ni j Scale l"-100', January 1968. Rev. e leaded small shade. 20x40" m»r- THREE ROOMR — With balh. Keann- and Customary Financing Quality Built Homes $15,000 firm. 671-2964. ',b 15 1966" made by Jersey En- IT'S RAINY * NASTY slah. Several end tables. Girl's Imm. Ideal for young or elderly couple. oom ranch type home. Perfect gineering Co., Professional Engineers Gas lieat. Immediate occupancy. Call and Closing Costs. LOTS IN KEANSBURO and Surveyors, Long Branch, N. J. Keep comfortable, just call Prowns 2(" Mcyclc. $12 21' swimming poo or a young, growing family. Aurora, III. ) »36M •nd th«y will deliver your needs. You S.W Crib and cheit ol drawers. Call The Townslilp Committee set Mon- ear Garden State Parkway. 787-4720 d.y. May 23, 1965 at 8 P.m -Township know Prown's "has everything", well HARK RIVERFRONT FIND — Ocean >817 S3 Monmouth Parkway TW 6-9582 TW 7-1625 TW 6-5196 Ernst Keansburg—J10.45O Watcn for our courtesy car at the 220' On RIVER — Handy to station. Hill Crawlonls Corner Rrtari, Holmaei, almost, anyway. G.E. KEFIUnKIlATOil Iiorl area. Completely furnished. Utlll- 'wner now in Forida. Anxious $5,000 HAROLD LINDEMANS, BHO- New Jersey as the time and place for tira free. Call 229-lfilS. Alter 6 p.m 3162 16 Lillian r»r. Holiday Inn in Aurora.' Choice im- PROWN'S $50. Hazlct—JH.S75 o sell. $18,000. proved lots within five miles of new KEK, VanWInkle Marine, Bld|.. Eaton- the hearing, during which the matter Call 747IJ6M wis continued to Monday, June 13. J2 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 THE LOIX1K APARTMENTS — M7S 21 Birch Av. Bell Telephone building. town. 542-1103. Rl'MMAflE SALE - Sisterhood Con- Hazlet—J17.425 1B66 at the same time and place. All DIAMOND QUALITY HORSE TRAIL- eirn. well-furniihcd one-m>m studio parties Inlcrcsted shall he afforded an ERS - Low down p.ymrnt. Bank erfsallon B'nnl Israel. 102 Shrowsbury .partmcr/l. Immaculate. TIM kitchen- S963 18 David Court WEART - NEMETH FOR SALE Ave.. June 6-10. Ill J^m. to 4 p.m. Wldrtletown—J19.O25 opportunity to be heard. Applicant! financing. Green Acres trailer Sales. ette nn.1 b;ilh. l«iun'lromftt. Parking on CEMETERY LOTS petition and the record on which ap- MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT - $76. premises. Single person,^3ea_ round. 7851 SB Oak Hill Rd. BOATING FISHING W. Firms Rd., Freehold. 4fB-J3J». Mid dletown—$18,700 plicants rely Is all contained In a Mahogany ilrop leaf table with Ujree $72 monthly includes unlitle.. 17 Col. AGENCY MONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrews, CEMETERY PLOT — Four gnvts. certain file of said Planning Board LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM SETS eaves matching table pads. $10. Both llns SI., Keansburg. 7H74532. B878 2 Mornlnnslne PI. bury itlver, exceptional builder's custom Clover Lear Omelery, Woodbrldge, Port Monmouth—$10,850 detonated as jr 185, and applicants — other household fun/Mure. Call 291- excellent condition. Call 787J7O2. REALTOR brick ranch. 20/ pier, 3 bedrooms, N.J. Call 787-6SO8. . petition and othrr pertinent data are 2OM. KEANSBURG — Three Urge rooms S013 3 Stephen St. science kitchen, dishwasher, 2 \baths, and balh J*.1*, Includes heat. Couple Karltan Twp.-$18,250 1 file with the Township Clerk. MOVING — Bureau drawers, right BARSTQOLS AND CHAIRS garage, anderson thermopane picture preferred.' 787-1285 before 3 p.m. 2893 413 Beachvlew Ave, , 102 WEST FRONT ST. windows. Features too many to list, Dated: June !, 1966 stand, desk, electric healer. IS cu. It. UNFINISHED Union Beach—J15.62J MiiBt see to appreciate a truly beauti- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY McGOVVAN, BALING, BOGLI0LI 4 chest freezer. Miscellaneous Hems. No 30" oak baratonls, 13.50 each. TVMIDDLETOWN AREA — Three rooms Two-Family Unit 741-2240 ful home. PRICE Jtu.OOO. PRINCIPALS MOORE. Attorneys ror Michael M. reasonable, offer refused. 741-9432. benches $3.50 each. Kitchen chairs. and tile bath. By Appointment only. 3613 213 Hlllcrest Ave, ONLY. Owner 222-4460. MIDDLETOWN TWP. -— Commercial Nero and Lllia Nero, his wife. I3Mj.S5 9!i each. Youth chairs, $5.05 Lawrence Harbor—111,000 property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From June 2 KITCHEN SETS each. Children's rockers, $2.95 tach. 6682 416 Ocean Blvd. 24-HOUR SERVICE F.H.A. APPRAISAL $19,000 175' to (0 acres. MULLANEY REAL- Table 32"x40" nropleaf. hardwood, and 44" deacon's benches, 124.80 each. Many UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS AND CMIIwood Beach—JH,250 TY, 671-5151. NOTICE four chairs. All for $42.16. Unpalnted. In EAKLY AMERICAN STYLE on outBATH —. Heat and hot water, utilities Member of Red Bank Only asking $l7,r>0Q. I ask you, 1B this TAKE NOTICE that The Old Union a buy? Four bedrooms, two full baths. r Many olher style, and types In nock. Included. Excdlent location. Couple 'ompletfl llstinKB may be obtained lrom Home h«s applied to the Mj--™ »™ preferred. $100 per month. Call alter Multiple Listing Service Excellent neighborhood. Remorieled """"RED BANK LUMBER 'ederal Housing Administration, 10 kitchen. Walk to bun, train and shop- REAL ESTATE WANTED Council of the Borough of Red Bank. RED BANK LUMBER 5:30 p.m. 74.1-2150. 'ommerce Court, Newark, New Jer- for a Plenary Retail Consumption Li- Corner Peart and Wall Red B«nK ping. Transferred, must sell. Call today. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank THRBB-ROOM APARTMENT — sy Telephone 64M468. IT'S BEEN DONE cense C-3 for premises situated at 11-13 NEED VACANT LAND Wharf Ave., Red Bank, New Jersey. WEDDING DRESS - Bin 10. Whits CLB\LN SWEEP — Painting, frames, Batonoreat. Air conditioning. Swim All the remodeling in this older home STERLING THOMPSON rocker, rug. drapes, lamp*, pewter, club. Call 741-7488. LITTLE SILVER AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS OFFICERS PHU da Bole. Finor-length. Detachafols has been completed and In flawlee: Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- George Ellades, 345 Franklin Tnpk., __. < „ iW__. . CalMl IlI Hfll787.783B H|u|n3 afte_ #t _r_ _6 —p.mh 1*1. brass. • Mmrnod;. desk, camp THREE ROOMS — Urjfurnished, U _rlck Cape Cod on Qiiict, reaidentla :a_te. Four bedrooms, living room will Hwy. 35, Mlddletown 7(7-5600 I_ANEY REALTY, 671-5151. nent, etc. 84.-Jo4t>. Ireet. Short walk to school and trann fireplace. Hot water baseboard heat. Ridgewood, N. J. President FOR SALE -^ Danish modern couch ie* supplied. 157 Hudson Ave., Red LAKEWO0D-FREEH0LD AREA - WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom Louis Asemakopoulos. 318A Plazi Ed., rtatlon. Four bedroomii, with separati Completely re modernized kitchen. Wall- Three-bedroom Cape Cod. Breezeway. and chair. Couch opens to bed. Call Bk Inlng room. Asking $16,900, with gooi to-wall carpeting and drapes are a few homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Radburn, N. J.. Vice-Presldent. WOTOWBR MOWERS - 18'' blades, Garage. Nicely landscaped. Anchor- $85 to $175 per month for tncomlng John Asemakopoulos, 289 DunkerhooH ith caldier. Please call 787-4933, be- FIRST FLOOR apartment, urrfur- ortgage assumption. Vacant, mov af the extras. You must ace to fenced lot. Walking distance to high- nished, two-fajnlly house. North Long IghL in. areciate the charm that can hp given personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. Rd , Pa-ramun, N. J., Secretary. CAMPING.TENT TRAILER - 4 years ween 6 and 7 p.m. way and New York bus. 512,890. 3.5 MldrtlPtn-wn. 671-1000. Joan Elladei, 345 Franklin Tnpk., "'old, good condition, sleeps 4-5, OfnOUOHBOt Y POOL — 48-51. used. Fil- Branch, near oce_n, store, and schools ROWELL AGENCY, Realtor :o an older liome. Asking 510,900. ground. t32». Call 871-17115. ter ladder vacuum cleaner, automatic 842-3117. HELP — ACTION! Ridgewood, N. J., Treasurer skf'mmer. S150. Call 284-5936. Riverside Ave. 741<4030 Red Banh STERLING THOMPSON Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. BOAIll) OF DIRECTORS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished HELP us; our 12 salespeople need a RUSCILS WHERE VALUES ARE: Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn AND AS80CIATES REALTORS Brokers Hating on your home. George EJIades—345 Fmnklln Tnpk.. Two piece-living room »et $59. Sofa bed, Available Im'medlatdy. One bedroom Ridgewood, N J. living room, kitchen. All utilities. $110 Hwy. 35, Mldnletown 747-5600 MANY OTHERS ACTION is our motto—professional ser- •icMtert material. Like new. *4».5O. TREES vices are just a phone call away. Louis Asemakopoulos—3ISA Plan Ed., Bolld maple, bedroom suite, $98. Five- MERCHANDISE "WANTED monthly. AdulB only. Call 291-2557 2215 H\vy. 9 Lakewood 363-3080 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Trade-ins—Exchanges Radburn. N. J. piece kitchen set, $10.5(1. BJIO summer APARTMENT FOR BEHT - 166 EAUTY and CONVENIENCE HARD TO FIND — Five-bedroom John Asemakopouloj—289 Dunksrhook rug, $6.50. Solid cherry Jenny Llnd-type COLLECTOR — Wanv old toy train.- Four bedrooms, 19x13 kitchen, large Commercial and Investment properties any condition. Pay r«.n or will trade: Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Can be The above heading Is a complete dining room, huge living room, rten, split. Living room, dining room, game- Member Two Multiple Listing Services Rd., Paramus, N. J. bed-4/6-complete, J79..W. Odd walnut 774-3710. seen after 5 p.m. everyday. Saturday escriptlon of this lovely four-bedroom room. Top residential area. Excellent Joan Ellartes—345 Franklin Tnpk., chest ol drawer!, 129.90, etc. 25 E. H.O. b-Tl Pl'tani-rd gauge. mi a sun porch. Hot water base- WALKER & WALKER ar.M Sunday all day. " lome. Formal dining room, with large hoard heat. City sewers. Ready 1 condition. S28.5O0. Realtors Ridgewood, N. J. Front St.. RenV Bant. 74I-IKW. SLOT MACHINES — Toy train, and lat-in sized kitchen. 2% baths, den, StrM-kholrfcr. Holding One (1) ot More THREE—ROOM APAIRTMENT — CM e Into. All this and more Tor onl, Shrewsbury Middletown-Holmael cast Iron toys leaded shade.. Call wo-car garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting, $H,60Q. KIRWAN COMPANY REAL- 205 Hwy. 35 Per Cent of the. Issued CONTRACTORS » BUILDERS 7(1.1999 after 5 p.m. at 174 Carr Ave., Eeansburg, 787-1935, latlo and man/ extras maks this SCHANCK AGENCY 661 Broad St. and Outstanding Stock after 5 p.m. TORS, Hwy. 36, West Kean_burg. 787- 7(1-5213 671-3311 Dlicount prlcpi on wKlte aluminum gut- CLEAN USED FURNITURE - And lUtstandlng buy at $28,700. REALTOR George Ellanes, 345 Franklin Tnpk., 6 Linden PI. Red Bank Ridgewood, N. J., 33 shares, 33 per t«r. Se* our Home Improvement Dept. antiques, or near arAlques. Hlgne.t JUST DECORATED - Nicely fur. STERLING THOMPSON WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? Our prices paid. Th« Atllc. 631-8B54. nlshed two rooms, bed4lvin_ room, EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD 747-0397 three offices located In Mtddletown, PROWN'S kitchen, For one. Also one-room efflcl- AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS RELAXED LIVING TODAY — E RarlUn TowrJshlp and Haslet hive Louis Asemakopoulos, 31BA Plus. Rd., S2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-1 STAMP COLLECTIONS WANTED - ncy. 741-8394. Iwy. 35, Mlddletown 747-5600 MIDDLETOWN clous nine-room Colonial ranch with ready, willing, and able buyers. Our Kadburn, N. J., 33 shares, 33 per U.B., foreign, any amount. Call Pllln- Quiet street. No through traffic. Pro- view ol the river and river rights. Four trade-In program can guarantee the cent. . I'l8' UT1UTY TRAILER — Heavy llfld 7-6774 or Wrlle: Perslvale, 710 W.KEANSBUIWJ- — Two-room apartment. 'OUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD — Neal sale of your home If your present John •Asemakopouloi, 289 • Dunkerhook Unfurnished. Can be seen Saturday Iver. Living room, dining room, hitch fessional landscaping on wooded lot. twin-size bedrooms V& tiled baths. duty frame and wheels. Has leaf and Rockvlew Ave.. No. Plalnfleld. •Four-bedroom custom colonial. $39,900, Charming living room, separate dining accomodallons are Inadequate. Call to- Rd., Pararaui, N. J., 33 shares. 33 coil spring.. $2» a. Is. Call 747-16H1. after 1 p.m., 88 Beacon Blvd. •n, two baths, baaement. Reduced day. Mlddletown. 787-6600. Ra-rltan PIANOS WANTED - Highest Prices 1,000 under FHA value. ¥17,500. Nay assume mortgage. Call 741-0469 room. Convenient sized kitchen. Large WAL.VUT dining room table, four paid. Call H, Tenser, 306 Main Bt., COLTS NECK — Five rooms, second for appointment. recreation room. Fireplace ln party Township, 787-8600. Hlzlet, 2W-710O. loan* Eltadei, 345 FranMn Tnpk., chairs, extension leaf arAi table pads. _kewood. 363-2180. floor. Heat, hot water. Oerage. July _, room. Double garage. Dry basement. THE KIRWAN CO., REALTORS. Bldgewood, N. J., 1 share, 1 per Also oranga leather aofa-bed. Call W6- $125, Bec-rlty, references. 462-80113. 5CHANCK AGENCY FAIR HAVEN LlttU Silver's finest location. Immcdl- cent. at. possession, Priced at 137,000 with Objections, If any, should be mad* 8681. ; REALTOR Six-room, two-story Colonial on a nice- , WANTED Linden FI. Bed I offers Invited. BLWOOD A. ARM- Immediately In writing to John Brysn. KILN — With approximately U molds. PETS AND LIVESTOCK ly shaded 100x150' lot. Only a short One acre residential building lite Clerk ol the Borough of Red Bank. 747-0387 BTitONQ AGENCY, Ileailtor, 55fi Proa- 131. Call COMMERCIAL RENTALS •wilk to school and bus. Asking 517,900 pea Ave,, LllUe Silver. 741-4500. Holmdel, rolling to level. $8,000 to (Signed) S71-2964. OOINO AWAY? UCD BANE • RUMSON and m_Mwith good V.A. mortgage assumption. 18,000. Principal!. Telephone D to 5, THE OLD UNION HOUSE Boarding, bathing, grooming. EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACB-At 23 iround. Comple'.s llstlngi, homes, CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL - Immedi- 867-0200. 11-13 Wharf Avenu« BIG VALUE BRIQGSON KENNELS. 741-3310 Reckles. PI., Red BarA. 650 sq. It. In rnu, businesses. Membar muNiple ate occupancy. Three large bedrooms, Red Barm, New Jersey dignified modern office nulldlr.g with 63 Riverside Ave.1 741-4030 Red Bank WANTS.) — Building lot- in Holmdel. In that Cook and Sunn Rainbow line. IKS REGISTERED — German Shep- itlns lervlce. Largs prlv_t« p&rklni 1',, tiled baths, tiled kitchen, large By: Oeorcs —Hades, - complete services. Carpeted through- Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn Hvlr.'g room with fireplace, rormaj din- CaU President Latex paint, gal. whit. 52 99. 1,000aerd puppies, six week. old. Call 264- out, with, most attractive w_ll treat- Call 284-4609 colon $3.98 gal. A fine, product at a L LINCROFT — Jumping Brook Rd. Llv- Ing room, wall-to-wall carpeting. Full, June 2, 9 115.30 >786 or at AUGIE'S AMOCO, Hwy. 36, ment and electrical fixtures. Call 747' RAY STILLMAN, Realtor dry cellar. Healed breezeway, Double very low price. LJnlorJ Beach. ng room, dining room, kitchen, four QUALIFIED BUYER — Lookinj for 3730 between S and 5:30. "Our 47U> rear" bedrooms, 2<4 baths, gameroom, dou- garage. IOOKISO' lot. Forced hot wat»r ranch In Holmdel. Old Manor section. NOTICE PROWN'S MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES — IF YOU ARE INTERESTED - In _ S4> Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-86 ble garage. Priced to sell at $27,700. heating system. Near school and shop- Price range, low 20'a. 2«4-46O9. Take notice that The Great Atlantic J2 Broad 81. Red Bank 741-7500 Black, and silvers. Eight weeks. Shot., brand new modern olllce space, well CHILDREN'S PARADISE! ping center. Excellent condition. Call _ Pacific Tea Company, Inc.. ha* ap- registered. $75 ea. Call 229-1975. located ln the center of Red Bank, con- owner. 741-4476 or 747-9270. plied to the Mayor and Council of WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHINO - SCHANCK AGENCY Red Bank, for a Plenary ReUlI Dis- Contents* of borne., ilore., eatat.i, BASSET HOUND PUPPIES - A.K.C. tract use for further Information. THE 7harmln_ ranch on beautlfully*land. APPLEBBOOK — Raneh, Three- LEGAL NOTICE cellar., attlca, China, glassware, an- DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. caped haU-Ecre. De&d>end street. Four REALTOR tribution License for the premises Registered, trl-colored. Shot and 8 Linden PI. b«dFooma, two-car garage, fireplace, situated at: 121 Moitmcuth Btrett, Red tique., art object, and all bric-a-brac. wormed. Call 363-B135. DESIRABLE RIVER PEONT suite' ledrooma, two baths. Huge closets, screened porch, terrace, $22,000, 671- NOTICE Bank. Ruscll'l. 25 East Front Bt. 741-1893. Ipaclous, paneled family room. Two. 747-0397 0279. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — 1 >n first floor ln th« Toiler Bulldlns, Take notice that Ferdinand Acwra, OFFICERS STEREO PHONOGRAPH — With AM :ar garags. Backyard (enced-ln. I> HOUSE FOR SALE Bee excellent, healthy litter. ghtful brick patio, gas barbecui By owner GARDENER'S PA'RADISB arJd Emma Accera, T-A Marysnn's John D. Ehrgott, Pooono Road, Den- •nd FM radio. 5' long. Like new. A_k- Telephone 741*520 evenings. Many flowering shrubs, fruit trees and Inn, have applied to the Township vllle N. J., Chairman Ing $6o. 22 Shora Blvd. Keanabur-g. 25,000 sq. FT. .LIGHT manufacturing 'wner, New Bhrewabiiry. 542-43BT. Call 741-7468 lofts (or lease. Can be leased separate- evergreens imk_ a delightful letting Committee ot Colts Neck Township for Kelvin W. AIMtedge, 1200 Midland WILL' GIVE AWAY Jour adorable kit- OAK HILL. Most attractive two level for this three-bedroom home. Family a Plenary Retail Consumption license ANTIQUE AND GAiRAGE _AL_ —tens, all different. Call ly, containing about 3500 m. ft pel Saturday, June 4 from S a.m. to floor. 747-1100. •AUL B. HTHTKER. Realtor. Par lome. Living; room with (.replace. room and enclosed porch. Just listed for premises situated at north side of Ave., Browxvllle, N. Y., Vice Chair- 6 p.m. OM Settler'a House. Box 398, Formal dining room. Spacious Kitchen, at S21.900. WALKER ft WALKER. County Road East at Scobeyvllle, N. J. MIDDLETOWN — Hwy. 35. Approx- dishwasher. Game-room. TTiree bed- Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741- Byron Jay, 176 East Tlat Bt,, New Allaire, two mile, from Spring Lake, THESE FREE KITTIES WITH and {arm estates. Stata Highway Si 1 Objections, If any, should be made Hwy. 35 and Hwy. 3i, Rain or anlne, PLEASING PltRRS-N-AUTIES WANT Imately GOO' or office space. Divided roorn^ 2 ,. baths. Broadloom, drapes, 5212. 24-Hour Service. Immediately In writing to Harry Crlne, York, N. Y-. President 449-4411. I GOOD HOME. 787-M68. 9-12 a.mIr/l. o four rotfmn. Will rent any part HoImdeL Phone M6-41I4. etc. Two-oar garage. Immediate pos- Clerk of Colts Neck Township. William Corbus, 201 Bast 78th St., MU_LANEY REALTY, 671*151. session. SEE THIS OUTSTANDING BIG, BH_ ROOMS — He re'3 the space New York, N. Y., Vice-President TRADE IN your old furniture with no I.K.C. REGISTERED — English VALUE! KJ3.000. STANLEY K. DOWMS so hard to fltU In new homes. A fine, (Signed) William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Rd., down payment and get a new parlor Springer Spaniel puppies — Male and RED BANK — On Hwy 35, near POINT PLEASANT - Four bedroom, REJAiLTOR, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. eigttt room Rumson Colonial with a FERDINAND ACCBRA Franklin Likes. N. J., Vice President or dining room aet at .ale prices. Wil- female. Call S42-2329, after 6 p.m. Molly Pitcher Inn, sultablo for profes. alousle porch Cape Cod, 100'xlOO" lot. 28x)15 living roam and 17x15 dining EMMA ACCERA Edward A, LePage, 149 Orchard Rd., alonal office, onB lo four rooms. See REAL .BARGAIN — Describes this room. There's a fireplace, and .evera! Hay 26, June 2 JB.90 liam Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 35TW, O REGISTERED FEMAl/E GER- City water. School a lew blocks away, Brlarcllff Manor. N. Y., Vice-President Crowe!! Agency, 63 Riverside Ave. 741-Many extras. FHA approved. Priced solidly built two-bedroom ranch offer- big porches. Room for three cars In the 0. Ph-lllp Nyqulst, 11686 ' Juniper Dr., Itlddletown. 741-3213, open evenings till SHEPHERD PUPS — Seven garage, and the space in the loft (or 9 4030. lor quick sale. 899-0744 or 892-6688. Ing recreation room, living room, hlg NOTICE Belleville Mich., Vice-President s old. Call evenings. 747-95S9. kitchen. Threts two-bedroom. bunRaJowa, storage. Lots of tree_. If you're tired Take notice that Hirry Felshman Edward J. Vogel. 546 E. Pamela Clr- POODLE — B-l-ck miniature male. SLx LINCROFT — Three bedrooms, twi furnished, for easy summer rentals, ot creTnlped crowded room*, II you ele, Hlnsdale, III., Vice-President EVERYONE KNOWS batha. Split-level, Immacolate condl located on deep 200 it. lot. Asking price want to enroll your children in excel- trading as H. F. Liquors has applied monUis old. (30. Call HOUSES FOR RENT to the Mayor and Council of the BorHarol-Tenaflyd D, N. .HoagJ., , Vic14e2 PresidenWindsor t Rd.ar.M, K_re7 I. the best aluminum window on 671-5763 :lor.. $27,500. Wooded lot. 842-21J0. $16,50(1 for fast sale. Call Ken Devaney lent schools, you owe it to yourself to SPO this one. Asking 537,500. W1L- ough of Red Bank for a Plenary Re- Treasurer the market. Why settle [or less; $17.95 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — 671-9300. STAR REALTY, Broker, Hwy. SIAMESE KITTENS — Large selec- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Four-bed 35, MlddletowrJ. LHAJI H. HINTELMANN tFIrm) Real- tall Distribution license for premises Fred E. CamDbell. 16 Barke-n Polnl ea. Window, [or the entire house Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi room split. Good condition. •''» a< TM., Bands Pt., L. I., N. Y., Bewe- amount to very little more. Set , Several shades. Call to-s. 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-0600. situated at 228 W. Bergen Place, Red 264-6418 ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHKI Easy term«, $173 month. 671-D6!I2. ONE ACRE — Is the Betting lor this Member of Multiple Listing Service. Bank, N. J. tary AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanpori :OL.TS NKCK—Four-bedroom Colonial lovely brick ranch near new Baynhore Objections, _ aWy, should be made DIRECTORS PROWN'S BOXER PUPPY — Fawn. Male. Sev- 542-3500. Community Hospital. Three bedrooms, SHREWSBURY-^Three-bedroom bur.'ga- Melvln W. Alklrtflre, 1200 Midland en weekfl. International champion line- Wooded site. August occupancy. $43, Immediately in writing to John Bryan, SI Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 195 to J175 Per Month 500 . J. D. ROCHK, Realtor. Lon| two baths, 18x24' living room with low. S300 down, S75 a month. No closing Olerk of the Borough ot Red Bank. Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. age. Flyhy. Pick of litter. 264-0244. 10' ftrhito marble fireplace, Bclence cost. $9,800. Call 671-1289. WE BUY AND SELL, anythbg _.. THE BERG AGENCY Bridge Rd.. Colts Neck. B46-4955. (Signed) Anthony A. Bliss. Ovster Bay Road, FOUR KITTENS — Two eight weeks, Mlddletown kitchen with center Island r_.nne, full Locust Valley, N. Y. everything. Give the highest prices. MARLBORO Excellent home f basement and many other features: EA.TONTOWN — Three bedrooms, 1M- HARRY FE1SHMAN • two six weeks old. Good to children. 671-1000" baths, recreation room, fireplace. ' CSS W. Bergen Place' Ralph Manning Brown, Jr. M West- Call William Le[[ Furniture, Inc., Hwy.Free to good home. 291-2340. family with children. Four-year-old bl-.Asking only $25,750. THJB KIRWAN cotl Road, Princeton, N. J. S3. Mlddletown. 711-3213. Open avenlngi level, three bedrooms, three baths, rec- »., REALTORS, Airport Plaza, Haj- acre. Low taxes. Sewers. Assume 1 Red Bank, M. J. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES loan. Call 512-2690. May 26, June 2 (7.82 John T. Cahll), 740 Park Avenue,- New 'til 8 p.m. MALE BASSET HOUND — 1J months — For rent or gale. $125 to $150 reatlo-/ room, plus den or fourth bed- • 264-7100. York. N. Y. : old with papers. Excellent with chil- BICYCLES — -uanutteM work. ItioMh. THE KIR.WAN CO.. RDAroom. All electric home. On one acre, RECENTLY OFFERED — A complete- Fred _. Campbell 16 Barkers Point dren. Moving must sell. Call 741-3563. many trees. Price $29,000. 462-734Z. BW CUSTOM HOMIC — located In conditioned. Also Repairs., JSJ TORS, Belrord, 787-5500. W. Kearabur stabllshed neighborhood. Two houses ly luxurious Rumson ranch style home Rd., Sand! Polr/l, L. I., N. Y. . Call 291-nVU. 787-66O0. Hailet. 264-7100. RUMSON—That rare find. Lovely fam- •om river. Two-story OolonlaJ. Four featuring seven bright and extremely Take notice that Bllow, Ir«., has ap- Lawrence M, Caiayoux, ISO Clupel St., RENTALS — BEABONAL — YEARL' ily home In top neighborhood. $28,500, jcdrooms, 2% baths. Complete iu every cle-an rooms plus a sol_rlum wlU) a plied to the Mayor and Council of Brookllne, Mass. COFFEE TABLE — Mahogany, pin: 1 built-in charcoal grill. Centrally air the Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary Roy C. Collins 71 Durand Road, Ma- Italian marble top. Original cost 1400- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors Call 741-3154, 84-J1088. respect. It Interested drive to Buena 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-0004, or will 22S-3772. conditioned..all electric..and the most Retail Consumption w-Broad Package plewood. N. 1. SSO. Double dresser, solid marwgnny. APARTMENTS TWO-BEDROOBI HOUSE with lots of beautiful, urAisuat kitchen you'll ever Privilege license fox premises situated William Corbus, 201 I. TSth Street, Has betti painted white, $35. Call 264- WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APAR' ground. Near transportation. Some 'A_R HAVEN — Six-room, one-story see. Nearly two aores ot professionally at 64 Monmouth Bt.. Red Bank, N. J. New York, N. Y. 2084, after 4 pjn% caeh needed. Cheap. 747-1647. 741-3213. Dtise, Residential area. Near schools, landscaped grounds. For the discrim- Donald Kirk David, Oitervllle, Mass- MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished and iopa, bus and churchei. Two tiled Objections. II any. should be made MODERN THREE ROOM unfurnished for rent. Corns ln and tal inating buyer. Asking $67,500. WIL- achusetts HOLMDEL — Redwood contemporary ...... A) Immediately ln writing to John Bryan, GARAGE SALE Built-in oven, tile bath, dole to .hop- It over with us. THE DOWSTRA laths, lhre» bedrooms. OU heal, LIAM H, HINTE-MANN (Flrmi Real- John D. Ehrgott, Pocono Road, Den- ranch. Three bedrooms, 21_ bathj. At- Clerk ot the Borough of Red Bank. __f tl _ _*__.. T^_t_ _L» GRANDMA'S TREASURES FOR ONE ping, church and New York Bus. Pri-AGENCY. 91 E. Front St, Red Bar*. xmdltiomjr, rellrlgerator, washer tors, 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-O60O. vllle. New Jersey tached garage. Wooded acre. GUnipee Member of Multiple Listing Service. LUDWIO C. BILOW, AND ALL 10 Bailer's Way, Rumson vate entrance. 787-3733. 175 Highland 741-8700. of ocean and bay. Carpets. Custom- luded. Fenced-ln"yardV'PriaT"S!3,S1010. Harold D. Hoa|, 111 Windsor Road, 4of( Rumson Rd.) Sat., June 4th, IIBlvd., Keansburg.. Prlnolplos only. Phone fl p.m. 741-O7J6. President, Tenally, N. J. WATERFRONT — Summer bungalow built. (37,500. 264-6696. NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bed- GO Avalor/ Drive, _.m. • 4 p.n~u Antiques, English coppe TVB BEDROOMS, 2H BATHS. Modem Byron Jay, 176 Bast 71st St., New and brass. -Walnu • t• dining table. RUMSON — Four-room and ba_r_n- on private estate. Beach for swimming NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bed- room, ranch, two baths, large recre- Colon la, N. J. York, N. Y. fumlahed apartment. Available JurM aild fishing. Call 872-1136^ plitlcvel home. Formal living roonT ation room, screened porch, attached ELIZABETH BILOW, leavei, 115. Chain, picture .[ratnes. , room ranch. Corner lot. % acre. Trees. Hnlng room. Electrlo kitchen. Game- William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Rd., china and miscellaneous Item.. 1.L Adult couple only. No petfl. $60 on garage. H acre. Excellent schools. Vice President, FOR RJ3NT — In uparBely popula-te- Two-car attached garage. Paneled rec- room 24'xi3\ Basement, Two-car ga- (20,900. Owner, 542-2968. Franklin Lakes, N. J. lease plus heat and utilities. JOHN L. aouthwea. Poconoa. Custom-built 196! reation room, two baUu. Carpets.' Ex- K Avalon Drive, William F. Leach, Kenllworth Laki, STEEL SHELVING — 18x38, 24x36, MINUQH, OWNER. Call 842-3501. rage. Half acre - trees. GOOD VALUE! •Oolonla, N. J. vacation house. Completely furnlshw cellent school.. (21,900. CaJl lor ap- 25,600. STANLEY K. DOWNS, REAL- FOUR—BEDROOM OLDER HOME — Marllnn, N. J. 36x36. .Corns and set at 479 Shrews- pointment, 284-64396. 16 Apple Orchard LUDWIO CHRISTIAN BILOW, 3D, Edward A, LePage, 149 Orchard Rd.. bury Ave.. or call 741-3490. NEW LUXURY I'l, ROOM APART- Screens throughout. CantHevered pore) TOR, Shrewsbury, 741-14)17. Living room, dining room; kitchen, MENT — Fully air conditioned, near ov&rlooklng mountain. Two bunkroora den and gameroom. Bungalow In rear Sec re U-ry -Treasurer Briareliff Martor. N. -Y. THREE-PIECE RUED SET — Small sleeplrjfe nix each. Two double bed LITTI_E SILVER — Six room ranch, ot property rerAs for 960 monthly. 50 Robin Court O. Philip Nyqulst, 1166J Juniper Drive, all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red MIDDLETOWN — Five minutes to bassinet, and crib, glider with cush- Bank. Call 741-1063 or 74MS366. rooms. Two complete bathroome. Hod dining room, large living room, Both buildings on a huge 60x235' loL Mlddletown, N. J. Bellerille, Mich. : ion. Call 228-4)480. em kitchen with breakfast bar.> Up Red Bankj Seven-room ranch, three -ge kitcher/, fireplace, wall-to-wall Asking (14,900. THE KIRWAN' CO., May 23, June 2 111.SO Gwllym A. Price, Club Road, Carne- RED BANK — Branch and Madison Btatra anrl ri owns tal TB living eureu, ea«l bedrooms, living room, dining room, irpeU;ng: , aa.lr conditioner, Jalousled REALTORS, Campbell's Junction, Bel- gie, Pa. RIFLE .253-C_slom mad. by one ofAves.. spacious or*- and two-bedroom arge kitchen, den, 1% baths, laundry *vlth fireplace. Electric heat, Simpl -v4v*«•or oh. . _aii_Threo -niluulUDe bedrooms, UdULaJU, l beautifuJ&g |(_ l large ford. 787-6500. PUBLIC NOTICE John M. Schi B, Oyster Bay, New York aut'a leading gunsmiths. Uauaer ac- garden apartment, .uvrting at 1110. Ap- maint.nanc.. IS minutes to Slroudi •oom. full basement, fireplace, at- "avid Sher, 1120 Park Av«., New tion. Busnell 4X scope,.. Checkered tached garage. Wall'to-wall carpeting ot. Attached garage. V«ry quiet street. NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN ply Apt. 24. Molly Pitcher Village Court burg. .25 minutes Co Eaiton airpor _ree blocks to school. Principals only. IJTTLE SILVER — ShtTOom split on York, N. Y. Fajen stock. Test fired only. $125. or call Mr. Sam LomaZEO, 741-9110. Eight acres woodland. Stocked ,-pom Other extras. Call 747-0493. tree-shaded half acre ln quiet i sealed bids for Route 39 (1953) Section 10C, Intersection Improvements at Cliff- John Elliot Slater, Rinsielaer Hot-, 842-4695. References required. UflOO from Jur Immaculate Inside and out Three bed' Essex Fells. N. J. 1 PRIVATE WHITE SANDY BESACH — wood and Amboy Avenues, Widening, 15th to September 15. Write "A.B. :OLM___ — Beautiful four-bedroom rooms, 2^ baUts. Attached two<_T ga- Robert M. Smith, 18(8 Ban Marco BIX PIECE JUNIOR DINING ROOM 2,600 square foot rock garden. Custom il-Level. Located on a> quiet dead-end Resurfacing and Barrier Curbs, In the 6ET — Antique white. Beautiful mir- Box 520, Red Bank. Florida type ranch. Three bedrooms. rage; Oan't be beat for (25,000. Con- Blvd.,. Jacksonville, Fla. ror, 30ztS", Best offer, 9' swimming -et8( fre6 Ireet Property is landscaped with venient location. ELWOOD A. ARMTownshi- p or Matawan, Monmouth Coun- 2V. baths. Asking $41,000. Call 291-1475 trees and shrubs. Huge dining Toom, ty, will be received by the State High- Edward J. Vogel. M6 E. Panel* Cir- pool with cover. «15. Call 7U-O786. 7-1-48M. TWO — BEDROOM HOUSE — or your own broker. STRONG AGEUICY. Realtor, 555 Pros cle H (nodal e. 111. SUBLET — LOVELY ONE-BEDROOM Belford. Or partly furnished. Lota tat-In kitchen. lull view living room, pect Ave., Little silver. 7*1.450). way Commissioner in the Cafeteria, STOCKHOLDER BOBOYY S ENGLISNGLHH RACBRACBR — Three ground. Call 747-35*7 or 741-3213. NEW SHREWSBURY — Modern ranch. recreation room, two-ca,r garage. Wall- State Highway Office Building, 1035 APARTMENT New. Everything- sup* MIDDLETOWN — Three - bedroom (Holding over 10 Per Cent) •peedd . ExcellenEllt t conditionditi . *2i*2i. I p.m, •• • except' elecLriclly. Convenient lo- Three bedrooms, two bathi, gameroom. to-wall carpeting l_ every room. Many Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, 671-1295. UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu extras Included. Low taxes. New wash- ranch, large recTMtlon rpotn, Fenced John A. Hartford Foundation, 420 L*i- cation. Call 232-2M0 or 229-2430. pany. Six roomi and bath.' V» a Asking $21,4)00. Call owLtor 542-3132. on THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1969 at 10:0( mgton Avenue, New York, N. Y. er-and dryer. 130,000. To fully ap- swimming poo. with dJvins "board. Or/ a.m. EASTERN DAYLIOHT SAVINO UTIUTX BOX TRAILER — Aluminum RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Three double house $135 a month. Lease t< MIDDLETOWK — First Ume offered. preciate call Ken Dcvaney. STAR Hi acre lot near high school. Full Objections, If any should be mid* covered. Three doora, V wide x " quired. price 522,600. Call SHOREWAY REAL- TIME. The reading of acceptable bids Immediately In writing to John Bry*Ji, and 3^_-room. unfurnished apartments. it room bl-level, 3>/3 years-old. Ex- tBAUTY, Broker, Hwy. 35, Middle- will take place, immediately thereafter- long. 264-4972 In evening. By bus line, near town. Heat and cook- , _ent condition. Neatly landscaped _ TY. INC. 284-7010. Clerk of the Borough or Red Sink. Ji., town. 671*9300. Bids will be accepted only from bid- THE GRJDAT ATLANTIC AND FRENCH PROVINCIAL OAPTOPY Ins E&JI furnished. Inquire 167-C, UNFURNISHED — Four-room bunga- icre lot. Three bedrooms, family room, Branch Ave., or call 747-3.85. low in lovely area. Perfect for newly- len, or fourth bedroom, two-car ga- PCEANPORT - Income property. RUMSON — An excellent remodeling ders classified In accordance with U.S. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, IN& CRIB AND CHEST — plus accHaories, Job haj transformed this old house 52:35. The right Is reserved to reject POST OFFICE BOX 214 like new, 175, Call 7S7-1933. weds or retired couple. Won't last at 'age. Excellent neighborhood, convent Larae house wllli full basement and RED BANK — Four large rooma. Up* 395 & month. Lease required. EL- ;nt to shoppinghopplni , schools and transpor. third floor. Call 671-S148. Into a modern and liveable one. Fea-any or all bids. NEWARK, NSW JERSEY • FOR SALE: MOVE'D, CANNOT .USE— stairs. Nice cor/vpnlent location. 1115 tures four bedrooms, a fall dining Proposal guarantee and other bid June 2, 9 > 144.16 WOOD A. ARMSTRONG Agency, Real- atlon; nearllearly new wall.to-wall carpet- OLOMAI, SPLIT - Two years old. Rldini lawrJ mower. Nine-piece solid par month Including all utilities, Oa- tor, 5W Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Ing, and other extras Included, Low room and a truly large, deluxe kitchen. Ing requirements are stated In the maple dining room get..Table pad and rage optional. 741-6447. Blgtit rooms. Fireplace, 1M baths, There are l'£ baths • wall-to-wall car' standard and mppie-mentary ipeclfica- NOTICE price of $24,300. Shown by appointment b-aement, garage, large lot. Excellent ?IMllert condition. Call TW0-BEDR00M - Modern apajtmetit 3nly. Owner. 611-2023. petlng,' too. Asking $24,900. WILLIAM tlons for the project... Plane and sped. ' Take notice that Raf.ael. O. TOm- after 6 p.m. RUMSON — Three bedrooms, 114 condition. 123,900, Agentt welcome. 525 i. HlNTELMANN (Firm) ReaUor_,.23 [[cations, proposal, contract andd boned alno trading as Tomaino UquAn has 6 pm ii n garden-typedt , projectjt . LandlorLdldd sup- baths, large,, kitchen. Many extras. On =tBD BANK — White Colonial. Two-ca ftoxbury Rd.. Bellord. Call 787-3J31. Rtdge Rd., Rumson. 842-0600. Member forms may be Inspected or obt&Wed .pplled to tfte Mayor and Council of IIS TAKES IT ALL — Usable chairs, plies all services except light and- cook- bus line. Near schools. Available July .arage, three bedrooms, bath an< EXCEPTIONAL VALUE - attractive of Multiple Listing Service, a_t. th...e. Bureau o_f. Contrac_ t Admlnlslra- the Borough of Red Bank for a _*l«n»ry settee, springs, mattress. Iron- ;as. Available June 1. ""F124" pe -•r 1", 11*5 per month. 8)2.3781 weekdays powder room, finished attto with threi kapok. Many others. 291-0896. month. See Superintendent, 57 Wil- four year old W-level home In like-new ASSUME THIS _>_ PER CENT VA Uon, State Highway Office Building, Retail Dls'.rtbuUon D-8 llcenee for after 6 p.m. Weekends all day. rooms heated. Lot 60x180'. Asking $22, condition throughout. Living room, dir.*- 1035 • Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New premises situated at 161. Shrfrwibury 11am 31, Red Bank. 000. Call 741-4752. Owner. MORTGAGE • GUILD GUITAR F-50-Slx nranthl .oM, 8IX-RO0M BUNGALOW Ing- room, modern kitchen. Four bed- MorAhly payments only (105 per month. Jeney, during office hours." Copies Ave., Red Bapk, N. J. New J485-J300 vith hard case. Cal! TWIN OABLE8 "- 36 Riverside Ave., Call BEAUTIFUL RENOVATED RUMSON rooms. 2% tiled bathi. 12x21 family TjTff.fi bedroom ranch with expansion thereof will be furnished upon appli, Objection!!, u any, should b» nui 741-7417. Red Bank, on river. Three and lour room, laundry, two-car attached ga- cation and, the payment of standard Immediately in writing to Johr/ BrytJi, rooms urJfurnlshed. 741-23&0, 747-0413- after 6. COLONIAL. Large, well-tended yard. attic fully Insulated and floored for 1 Living room, dining room, drear rage, Lovely wooded area. Sensible two more bedrooms and bath. Priced feel. The work Is to be completed on Cleric of the Borough of- Red- Bank. SWIMMING POOL - IS'XM . Oval. 8UMMBR RENTAL OueaGuest hohouseu . axes. Transferred owner Raking or before November 15, 1966. (Signed) Above ground. Used eight weeks. Will RED BANK — Thres rooms, furnished. Modern equipped. Short distance kitchen, attached parJeled eat-In are under appraised value. Terrific value AIL utilities. Adults. Call ind family room, powder room. Tiirei 37,700. RUBSSLL M. BORUS, REAU at $17,600. WALKER A WALKER, Estimated quantities of the princi- RAFFAELE G. TOMAINO, •ell for lens than one-half origins beach. 20-1-0756. TORS, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven price. 462-RO59. inarming bedroom- and bath on sec- Refliltora, Mlddletown-Holmdel, Multiple ppall items of work are: 13,700 c.y. 161 Shrewsbury Avenue,, un_ rtuor. Aie& uxuenen£ Prlcwt rlKliL. JXUihXl. MfrmbcjMulUpUUUB LitlrtTdlStfCt Tird Banh, N. J. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT. FUR- RoadycatrUrrelraslfledr^n^ BEDROOM SUITE - Davenport, high- ranch. Basement, Convenient. Air con- 122,500. Many extru. Call us now. 300 s.y. Bituminous Stabilized Base June 2, 9 $7.13 boy and other furniture and furnish- NISHED - All utilities. 102 Herbert •HE DOWSTRA AGENCY, 91 E, Tron Street, Red Bank. dltlonwl. 747-1541. RED BANK — Two-story. Seven rooms. ST. JAMES PARISH — Five-bedroom Course, 4" and 7" Thick; 3,200 T. NOTICE OF DECISION ings. Calt between 3 and 6 or "7 and 9 Street, JUKI Bank. 7n-8TOO. ! 27. Call peting throughout, aluminum siding, May 2G, June 2, 9, 16 {45.0 them to build a one family dwelling CHARMING MIDDLETOWN Pins Brook Rd. MM&SD. iewe-rs. Combination ittorins. Carr> in premise* owned hy them and known 4(0-4191. — BTRATI1M0RE COUNTR Extroj. S18.4OO. 204-5493. VILLAGE RANCH, on dead end RED BANK — Three, rooms and bath, CLUBBKR....EXOELbENT COND1TIO1 MIDDLETOWN — t21,5OO. New Colo- JH Block 10, Lot 35 (part of), Koyport- : MODERN — Three bedrooms, 1M THROUGHOUT. FOUR BEDROOMS 1 Holmdel Road, and that determination street, 3 bedroom., living room unfurnished. Desirable, location. Recent- baths. Convenient location. Write F.O BUYERS BEST BUY - Under a cano- nial bl-lcvel. Four bedrooma, I , baths. PROPOSAL or said Zoning Board of Adjuntmeht ly ddecorated. Heat and hot water, (90- TWO FULL BATHS. LIVING ROO^ Recreation room. Laundry room, gas with fireplace, dining room, Box 667, Red Bank. py of (riant tre*s with a, babbling Notice la hereby given that sealed has heen filed In the office ot the petsIs. Adults only. Available July 1, WITH FIREPLACE. TWO-CAR OA brook, attractive (our year old center dryer. Single garage. Buy now. Select kitchen with eating bar and RUMSON — Three rooms with t RAGE. THE BERG AGENCY, REAL own decorations. 542-1399. bids will be received in the Reception Secretary, Red Hitl Hoari, Mlddletown, •TW7. l.a.11 ranch situated irJ nne nf the most Room of the Office of tlie Director, N. J., and la available for inepectfon. stools, paneled family room with SS-. bedrooms. Furnished. Half block TORS. 3206 RT. 35. 11AZLET. SS4-82OC boautirul secllona of Oak Hill", Livlm, beamed celling, fully alr-con- APARTMENT — « Broad St., Key- '8 WATEJIFRONT—HIGH GROUND AF- Division of Purchase and Property, 2r.y WILLIAM H. POTTER, port, N.J., Heat lurnlshtd. Rent, ISO bus and stores. Call _fter i p.m. S UTTLB SILVER BPBCIAL. roomwith fireplace, dining room, 6e floor, Room 232-2, State House, Tren- dltoned, year-old washer, gas 2086 Saturdsy and Bunday all day. "• FORDING EXPANSIVE VIEW OF Secretary per month. Four room, and bath. Ezn VIEW. Community boat slip luxe kitchen, three bedrooms 2',_ tiled RIVEH — Living room with stone lire- ton, New Jf»mey 0S625, on June 9, 196. dryer and refrigerator - freeier baths, 18x26 family room, basement, at 2:00 P. M. and will be opened and Zoning Board of Adjuitmeht W. Karkus, 2IM-1215. VACANT — Move rl_ht In. Four-feed' 300'.. 130 largge Lawson Cedars onn ppro place. Dining room. Den. Four bed June 2 H.83 included, utility room, garage. room all brick Cape In Ll'.tle Sliver. ertt y llrjellj . AitApproximatell y !$ acre 1 two-car attached garage. Transferred rooms, two baths. Basemerrt. Two-car read Immediately thereafter, [or the AIRY AND BRIGHT — Furnished Crowell Agency, Riverside Ave., Redon paved rondroad , treetreo- shadeshad d and ful owner asking 539,900. KUSSELL M following: 11BK125 tot beautifully landscoped; apartments and rooms. Gentlemen pre- BORUS REALTORS, 600 River Rd. Fal garage, Soreoned porches. Riparian NOTICE nice neighbors, June occupancy. Bank. 74H03O. shrubbed. Spacious living room wll rights. $37,500. LAWRENCE J. SCHIL TAKE NOTICE that Peler Galalro fened. Call 222-4691. picture window, formal dining roo Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple HARDWARE REPLACEMENT $21,900. by owner. 671-3571. Listing Service. LING, Realtor. WilJow Dr. and Parker and Kathleen Galalro trading as Ma- with large glass sliding window, bo Ave. Little Sliver. 747-4021. Hardware Replacement- rine Bar have applied to the Mayor have wall-to-wall carpeting. Den. mo Cottage No. 11, HOUSES FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT LINCROFT — 15 Hilltop Circle. Excel, NEPTUNE — Owner re-locating, muat and Council of the Borough of Red ern kitchen with built-in range nr lently located modern ranch on aboul North Jersey Training School ank for ,i PlerJiry Retail Consump- dishwasher, extra large family roo nell. Four bedrooms, two baths, large Tntowa, New Jersey THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE —. Unfu •\ aoro fully landscaped plot. Living cat-In kitchen, hanement, attached g tion license C-15 for premises situated with atone fire place arAI built-in clrc mom with fireplace, formal dlnlug Bids must he (1) mane on the stan- at 14-16-19 Wharf Ave,. Red Bank. rjlshed, In Shrewsbury or Eatontown lar hnr with storage cablnetn behlt ra_L>, large patio. Many cxtraa. Call area. Phonp 5t2-O27!}, room, tiled kitchen, built-in dlshwh 774-2356. dard proposal form, <2) enclosed ln Objections, If any, should be mana PICK THE It. Four large bedrooms with ampl r two bed rooms, 1',_ tl led butha, the special addressed envelope, (3) ac-Immediately In writing to John Bryan, SQUEEZE YOUR DOLLARS WE HAVE an overflow ol bona fide closets, 2',-j tile baths, aluminum con pd Tamlly room wall-to-wall car- 3EA BRIGHT — To settle estate. Ga companied by a certified check drawn Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. prospects looking for two or four bed blnntlon screens and storms. Utlll peting, two-cawocar pprici e $27,900$27900. rage npartment. Near beach, Offered to the order of the Treasurer of the (Signed) RIGHT HOME rooms. Call _t for fi_t action to have hnscment. Two-car attached garage pg, r Biirage, price H 8068 nt iipiiralHcti value, Two carj below. State of New Jerney, or a hid bond, PETEIt (3ALATRO your home rented. THE BERG Out of town owner nsking $37,0Ofl Hy npnolntment. Call Ttl-8068. Four roomfl and hath, above. Hot water nny of which flhnll he ln the nmount And spread your family out. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY. 91 E. Fron HOLMDEL — Ofl.800. 10-room Colonial. KATHLEEN GALATRO THROUGH AGENCY, R_ 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000 heat, Completely furnished. Includes of 5% of the bid, and (4) delivered June 2, fl $0.-0 Street, Red Bank. 741-8700. On one acre lot with woods and stream. five lots, J14.5OO. JOSEPH G. McCUB nt the above place on or before the 4 I arc,* bedrooms, country WANTED - IN IlllMSON. Small nous Fireplace, air rorAlltloner, two-car ga- A rent. Bedroom, living room. Kltchoi NON DEVELOPMENT RANCH. Thrp. SOLE AGENT, 30 Ridge. Ril., Rumsnn, hniir named aa no bid will NOTICE r,iBi:. Three miles from Bell Labs. B42-O444. copied after the hour specified. BICIK Take notice that Chester A. Rualn kitchen, formal dining room and hath. Call 8 p.m. 8t2_lfU. l>prirooms, l'O bftths, living room, dil Cull 264-4310. Ing room kitchen. Many extras * submitted will be considered and Adellr.'e Rusin. T-A Crystal Li- NEW SHREWSRlntY - LUXURIOUS informal and will be rejected. The Diquors- , has appllei to the Mayor ahd with fireplace. Giant back rludPd, including washer and drye RIVER PLAKA — Attractive (oiir-be[ the contract, of a company au- LINCROFT — Eight-room split. bpfiutlfully decorated., Living room 542-1520. Must sacrifice at once. Call thorized to do business in the State (Signed i 219 Monmoulh. St.. IULUIS, two-car Karage, IUTRC a with paneled fireplace. Sepnrnle din- LONG IIRJA'NCH COLONIAL —, llus ot New Jersey. CHBSTER A- RUBIN lot. Washer, drypr, nlr conil it loner, ing room. TV dun. Electric kitchen. bn seen to be- appreciated. Custom Plans and .specifications, form of bid, ADELINE RUSIN ATLANTIC MIOHLAKna — FumlRb.pi wall-to-wall carpeting-. St. Leo's Parish, Three bedroomn, two tiled baths. Wall- June 2, 9 |ff.GO 1 kitchen, 17K27' living room, neamer contract anrl bond for Ihe proposed A.. FRED MAFFEO bedroom. Reasonable rent. H E. lligti Hood com nulling, •t . per cent GI to-wall broadlnom. Bnsemrnt, Garage. celling, fireplace, dining room, two bed- work are on file and may ba ob- lands Ave., Allantfc Highlands. Col Enrly posaeBainn. ONI^Y $31,000. STAN- NOTICE mnrtgflKP. *21.MJ0. Owner. Call jf>3-Rill. rooma, bath. Second door: Two bed-tained upon application to th. Director, Take notice that Frank PeteriorJ and AGENCY '2fiH).V>n. TREMENDOUS VALUE! Brand new LEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR Shrews- rooms, bath, plus two-room apartmerJt, hury. 741-1017. Dlvl.h Purchrue and. Property, Chris Baljla trading nn Peters oil'a ROOM ANI1 HOARD FoTr~__DE_.L' (Tolonliil ranch, Center hall, Charming '/_ acre. Nefur beacli, schools, churches, State House._ ,, Trentoi/... ,. New Jeraey Restaurant has applied to the Mayor Realtor I-ADY. AVAILABLE JL'NE 1. 07] living room. Formal dining room. 1DC6 FIAiU HAVEN RANCH — IM lovely transportation. (24,000. Call 222-6054. O862-, on deposit of twenty-five ($2_.00> and Council of the Borough r»f Red Thru The Red Bank Area XM. ultra kitchen, dishwasher. Family ronni River Oaks, Center liall, fireplace in for each set, thin amount to tin re- Bank ror a Plenary Retail Consumption 569 River Rd., Fair Haven with brick fireplncp. Four larpe bed- living room, dining room, paneled den, funded to the, bidder upon return of License C-2 for prcmlsen situated, at Multiple Listing Service COMPLETELLY REMODELED — rnoma. three tllpil baths. Laundry th rco bedroomB, 1'._ balhs, enclosed LOTS AND ACREAGE Biich documents ln good condition with- 1R3 Riverside Avnnue, Red Bank. cleanl , mfortablefl , reasonabll $ dryer. Two-cnr Rnragf. Over in 30 days after Uia award of the con- per room, rnar porch, gameroom In baaement, Objections, it any, should be made 741-9333 eek up. Gentleman preferre. attached garages. Wall-to-wall carpet- KEANBUnaSOxlOO corner lot. Gartract- . Immediately In wrltU.1. to John Bryan, Se» Page 216 in th« Dinin room. Pier Hotel. Call :91-0066 half acre. SEE THIS HOME! INCOMPARABLE! Ing included. Asking f32,000. RUSSELL field md Ramfley Ave. Three blocks DEPARTMENT OP THE TREASURY Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. 24-Hour Service M. BORUB REiALTOn8, 600 -liver IM., lrom Public and Catholic schools. Near Division of Purchaae and Property Y.llow P.,,1. ROOM FOR BUBINEBSMAN - -30 J30.9OO. GALL TODAY I STANLEY K, 1 -, - - ~— FHiAiNK PETERSON, Partner Wayerly PI. (First hons» Xrom Broad DOWNS, REAL/TOR, Shrewsbury. 14J.- Fair Haven. 74T-4&32. Merabei MulUple transportation. Will, accept termi. Mr. CHARLES F. SULLIVAN. Director CHRIS BATEOS, Partner St.) Call 711-2677. iUnc Service, Blfto, . BO 3-3OT. ' May 28, June 3 12T.H June- 3, g |fl,go I/. S. Berlin Soldiers THE DAILY REGISTER Thurtdty, June 2, Surrounded by Reds By HUBERT J. ERB He became a paratrooper a BERLIN (AP) - John Han- 42 and now has 70 jumps. H< cock Hay and the 6,000 othe served as chief of staff of thi soldiers of U.S. Army Berlin are 101st Airborne Division before surrounded. They stand watch doing a tour in Korea. 110 miles inside Communist Promoted to brigadier genei East Germany. al, he took over (he Berlin Br Both Brig Gen, Hay and th sade, a command he consider soldiers of the Berlin Brigad the best in the Army for a on are proud of (heir unique status star officer, As one tanker sergeant put it "I not only have a tactic "Who else is surrounded by Ih command," he said, "I have m; Russians and gets away with own support command, and th it?' brigade does its own mainte Hay finds things quieter than nance and budget planning. Ai they were in the first 12 month there is the chance to wor after he arrived to take com closely with the British an< mand, July 5, 1964. French as well as with the Gei "We've had our interesting mans." moments, though," ne adds, citing delays along the Eas Germany highway U.S. troop Ernie Pyle's TEACHERS FETED — Four retiring Middletown Township teachers were guests of use going and coming from MAKING IT FORMAL — A. B. Register, Capt.. commanding officer at Naval Am- honor at the annual banquet of the Middletown Teachers Education Association In West Germany, illegal helicop- Grave Visited Joseph's Restaurant, West Long Branch. Miss Mildred Oe Vesty is shown receiving her munition Depot Earle, signs with Lodge 1659, American Federation of Government ter flights over West Berlin b; HONOLULU (AP) - Of th' Employees, which has formal recognition, an agreement setting forth policies and the East Germans, and thi 13,000 American war certificate of apprtciai'ion from Warren OaBrown, right, Middletown Township Board "routine harassment" of U.S procedures for withholding and remitting the dues of members who voluntarily auth- buried in the National Memoi of Education president. Looking on is Paul Lefever, township superintendent of patrols inside Communist Easl oriie allotments from their pay for this purpose. Attending the signing were, left to Berlin. ial Cemetery of the Pacifi schools. Other teachers, from left, are Mrs. Vivian Ferguson, high school librarian; overlooking Honolulu, the bes right, seated, Miss H. F. Lippman, industrial relations officer; Capt. Register, and De- Since the U.S. forces in Berlin Miss Florence WoriMey, FairviW Elementary School, and Mrs. Anna W«nial, Port known is a war correspondent Witt Jackson, president of the lodge. And standing, left to right, Charles Barranco, are not out looking for trouble, Monmouth Elementary School. Miss DeV«»ty has taught in Middlstown for 37 ytan; Hay considers it a job well done Jr., AFGE national reprtsentative; William Anderson, vice president of Lodge 1659, The grave of Ernie Pyle, ac Mrs. Ferguson, 3 yean; Mist Worthley, 12 years, and Mrs. Wenxel, 35'/j years. if there are no major difficulties cording to cemetery authorities •nd Granden Pearce, secretary-treasurer of the lodge. in helping maintain West Berlin is the most visited among al as a free society while guarding those in the cemetery, which the Allies' rights and practices. set in the bowl of an extlm Surveyor Hay is 48, dark-haired, 6 feet ! volcano. Pyle was killed on 1 (Continued) Reds,U.S.7thFleet Johnson's Optimism on Viet Voteand 178 pounds. A parachutlsl Shima, near Okinawa, 21 year three, and what appeared to be and holder of the Silver Star, he ago. a large rock. reached general rank, despite Following Each Other His body was Interred nea: The first two series, televised his entering the army, as a where he died, but later was with 200 scan lines compared to By ROBERT TUCKMAN Arouses Hope and Skepticism Reservist, not a regular. He be- frigate Bainbridge is shadowing moved to the National Cemeterj 525 for a home screen, were dim ABOARD CARRIER ENTER- came a "soldier after having the Soviet shadower. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi cotvrse, said in a separate inter- progress In South Viet Nam. in Honolulu. He was eligible foi and fuzzy and difficult to inter- PRISE, Of/ North Viet Nam worked as a forest ranger in the This keeps up for a few hours dent Johnson's optimistic report view "I hope he's right. —Said he rather agrees witli burial there not because he was pret.. (AP) — The Russians and the "that preparations for elections rim district of Oregon's Crater until Comrade drops out o! "But I think we are in serious the view of Senate Republican the most famous war correspon Later shots with 600 scan lines U. S. 7th Fleet are following In South Viet Nam are moving trouble not only in Viet Nam butLeadef Everett M. Dirksen that Lake. light, only to reappear t day or dent of World War II, but b — Surveyor is expected to re- etch other around in the seai two later. In a sound direction aroused all over the world," he added. leaders of both parties should be World War II was spent with cause of his service in the o off Viet Nam. both hope KM skepticism in the 10th Mountain Division. He turn hundreds before the chill of Johnson covered a wide vari- briefed on Viet Nam develop- U.S. Naval Reserve Force Ii The game is called "Com- No guns are fired. No one Congress Thursday. ments, He said he had talked to rose from platoon leader to bat- the lunar night ends its life 12 makes any hostile moves. The ety of subjects in his Cabinet World War I. The grave mark days hence — were far dearer. rade" by the Americans. It's Johnson told a news confer- room meeting with' reporters, Dirksen twice in the last fe talion commander and saw er lists that service, his homi played this way: ships don't even signal each oth- weeks. Some shots were expected to er. ence Wednesday that "while including an expression of sat- combat in Italy. state, Indiana, and the dates i A Soviet (ishing trawler, there will be missteps, the d isfaction with the course of the —Reported that the U. S. pro By war's end Hay was 27 and his birth and his death — Au; be better in quality,' experts say, than the nine pictures sent equipped with an unusual "They teem to want to be reotlon is sound" toward votin national economy and the pace gram of dealing with France'! a lieutenant colonel. 3, 1900 and April 19, 1945. amount of radar, shows up a friendly," says Capt. James L. aimed at installing a civiliai with Whidi Congress is dealing forthcoming withdrawal back by the Soviet Union's Luna 9 last Feb. 3. few miles from the 90,000-ton, Holloway, skipper of the Enter- regime to replace the military with his legislative programs. troops from NATO "is going Pyle's widow received nuclear-powered Enterprise. prise. Medal of Merit, jointly pre- Surveyor's feat was regarded government in Saigon. On other matters, he: very well and as expected anc Beauty Its mission, apart from filli- sented by the War, Navy and as a significant advance over "We haven't made any eon- Senatorial critics and support- —Complained that he doesn't according to schedule." ng, U snooping. (Continued) State Departments, after he: Luna 9, which finally scored tact with them. They have ev- , ers of the President's Viet Nam see in the newspapers the kind —Classified* the oivij right; ural beauty, Conservation Com- It wants to find out how many ery right to be here on the high • policies joined in expressin of "in depth reporting" he situation as one "we think des- husband's death,. In life, thi after at least four failures. The missioner Robert A. Roe ex- plucky war correspondent won ; Soviet craft was a 200-pound planes are aboard the carrier, seas. hope that Johnson was right ii would like to have on political perately needs attention." plained, "is in essence preserv- how many are launched each "But I can't imagine what laying that with "reasonable Pulitzer Prize and the gratitud shock resistant ball containing * ing the health of the people . .. of thousands of servicemen. camera. day for. attacks against North kind of information they're get- unity and proper diligence and by insuring that we have clean Viet Nam and *ny other In- ting, We've got some of our constant regard for our national President Harry S. Trumai It apparently was ejected sev- formation. air and clean water." era! hundred feet above the sur- planes below the flight deck Interest, we wall achieve our 2 Findings Open New Thus, he asserted, the Green said of Pyle, "(He) became rh« When the trawler shows up, which they can't see. The othera objectives here — at.home — spokesman^ for ' the opdlnarj ace from a carrier vehicle Acres program to acquire open equipped with small retro-rock- the word goes round the Enter- we keep In motion day and night and there in Viet Nam." spaces fbr recreational areas American in arms doing so man) prise: "Comrade is shadowing so they can't have much of an extraordinary things." ets. U.S. scientists said its im- Among those willing to speak Approach to Cancer should be extended with at least pact probably would kill a man. ui again." idea oi what's going on. ptiti however, none found quit CHICAGO (AP) - Two find tually were growing at the the same scope of its original A few miles behind, however, "They don't bother us. and we as mucih encouragement as Surveyor's main rocket and he fast nuclear-powered mlsille don't bother them." Ings that open a new approach "same tremendous rate" as $60 million bond issue, in 1961 three guidance rockets slowed Johnson said he did by the prog- toward the elusive goal of find- cancer cells. The conference suggested Viet Nam ress of a special Vietnamesi its 620 pounds to an estimated 8 ing the cause and prevention of "The discovery of either con among other things, regulating (Continued) miles per hour, then it dropped committee preparing for th' cancer were disclosed today by the construction of billboards election of a constitutional as- dition was unusual, but whe New Zealand forces reportet 14 feet to the surface. Shock ab- a medical research team from they appear in combination f along highways and location of sorber and crushable pads College Faculty Hikes lembly. Columbia University. junkyards, and a massive public three battle deaths and si : becomes exciting," he said i wounded. cushioned it. Experts said Armed Services Committee The researchers presented the an interview at the annual education program to explain apparently was stable all t Chairman Richard B. Russell, strongest tentative evidence yet meeting of the American Uro all the ramifications of conser- The Allies reported 1,173 Com way down as it balanced on Slated by State Board vation as well as its costs. munlsts killed compared to 1,23! D-Ga.,.who supports Johnson's that cancers may be started by logical Association. tongue of flame. TRENTON (AP) - The Stat reach the new ceiMng in seven Viet Nam policies, said he Cost Is Cited for the week of May 22-28, brtn viruses which then move on to Dr. Myron Tannenbaum, So perfect was the guidance Board of Education yesterda; years. •thinlts "some progress has been repeat their destructive work -n Roe noted that $250 million ing claimed enemy dead for th pathologist member of the re- year to 19,910. The number that the landing was within feet moved to substantially raise th The other increases would be: made but just how substantial i adjoining cells. will have to be spent In the nex maximum salaries of faculty search team which made th five years to save the state's Reds reported captured rose of Ae predicted impact point in Full professor, $14,863 to $18,867; Is' wUl be determined by future Dr. John K. LaWimer, co- twin discoveries, described tin the Sea of Storms, a broad dry members m New Jersey's cct- events." existing water supplies, half ol 197 from 91 the week before. associate professor, $12,225 to chairman of the department of findings and exhibited pictun plain near the western edge o leges and university. $15,515; assistant professor, ' "It is exceedingly difficult to urology at Columbia University which are now "seriously pol- One of the American planei slides at the urologists' conven uted." the face of the moon, just south The board action is subject tc $10,059 to $11,067; Instructor, $8,- have a fair expression of the In New York, said that virus- ton. lost—an Air Force F4C Phan- of the lunar equator. It Is one of 688 to $9,356; assistant instruc- like particles have been found Despite past ravaging of tom—was shot down by ground- approval by the state Civil Ser- country's sentiment under the several areas considered vice Commission and the budget tor, $6,482 to $6,980. conditions that exist," he said. tor the first time in healthy Lattimer, who heads the re- nature in New Jersey there is fire last night 60 miles northeast Apollo descent points. looking cells lying adjacent to search project, said "the next much that is unspoiled and of Hajioi and 35 miles from Red bureau in the »'»te Treasury In the first three categories, .Sen. Joseph S. Olark, D-Pa., a Department. foreign relations committeeman cancer cells in prostate glands. step which we're working on much that can be saved, a; China. Both crewmen were lister, The first picture showed a leg including distinguished profes- who has criticized Johnson's They were not found in the can- now" is to attempt to isolate the Cunningham observed: as missing. and foot on the soil, snapped as If the raises are approved, it sor, the maximum salary is •er cells. virus-like particles'. Under tfi "There is beauty in the Kit- Also lost were two Air Force the camera pointed downward would mean mat faculty mem- now reached after 14 years. -«_ LEGAL NOTICE He said his researchers also electron microscope the parti :atinny Mountains, where high F105 Thunderchiefs. One wenl in self-examination. The second bers now receiving maximum Assistant professors receive discovered that Dhese cells, cles are identical in appearance slopes overlook Sussex farm- down 120 miles northwest of Ha showed an antenna and beyond alaries would receive yearly the maximum after 11 years and NOTICE under to the Lucke tumor virus which lands the sprawling Pine noi, also near the Chinese bor- hat the more distant surface. ncreases until they reach the instructors and assistant Instruc- T«JSB notice that John 3. Nlvon trad- which appeared normal ing ii The Wine Barrel h»i applied to ordinary-light microscopes, ac-causes cancerg In frog kidneys, Barrens of Southern New Jer- der, and the pilot also was listec The third showed a leg, in bet- ew maximums. tors get top pay after nine years. Sle Mayor and Council of the Borough sey, where wild orchids grow in as missing. er focus, resting entirely atop Minimum salaries would be un- or Bed Bank for a Plenary Retal The new salary scales would Distribution D-2 license for premise!. rofusiofi n . the Palisades The other crashed this morn- the crust. affected by the state board's apply to Rutgers, the state uni- •Hinted at * Monmouth SI.. Red Parkway tanding rugged and strong ing 35 miles west of Dong Hoi, The second sequence showed ction. versity; Newark College of En- Objections, It any, should be madt ilong the Hudson. Not everyy- n the North Vietnamese panhan an antenna boom and part of In the highest category, di» gineering and the six state col- Immediately In wrlllng to John Bryan, (Continued) hi hld b dle. The pilot was picked up by the aluminum tubing frame. tingtiished professor, the maxi leges. Clerk ol the Borouih of Red Bank. Ocean and Cape May Counties hing should be saved," he said. (Signed) poses the immediate burden to "The choice is not between elicopter. Then followed others showing a mum would be increased from JOHN J. NIVBN improve them," Mr. Tonti said. would be' the same as at Union- murky landscape, dim and fuz- $17,205 a year to $24,080. junt 2, 9 W.M progress' and preservation, It American planes flew 68 mis MAN'S CONTENTMENT Eventual acquisition of the old Middlesex, toll booths on ramps sions over North Viet Nam yes- zy and the surface looking grav- A sookesman said the profe* NOTICE OF DECISION is' rather, between intelligent Nine requisites for contented •MKH NOTICE THAT on the 2 Rt. 4 sections was anticipated in but no new toll barriers. terday, compared with 91 and 83 elly. Some shots showed a dis- «or who has served 14 year» Itr of M«y 1MB, Die Zoning Board - The authority wasn't saying lanning arid ruthless destruc- ving: Health enough to make Adjustment of Holmdel Township, after the act that established the au- ion in the name of progressss.. missions the previous days. A tant horizon, with no major fea- «nd is now receiving the cur- a publlo hearing, denied the applica- thority in 1852. how much revenue might be gen vork a pleasure; wealth enough tion of Oeorge J. «nd Joan B. Bcrger "There is still time, but tiie mission usually Involves three rent maximum would probably ' lor »• variance to erett a. one car ga- A bill introduced in the As- erated by the new ramp tol. or four aircraft. to support your needs; strength rage on premises owned hy them booths, but if Assembly bill A-16 sands run low." enough to battle with difficulties *nown a« Block M, Lot 205, 10 Tele iembly Tuesday night by Robert fraph Hill Road, within 25 fett ol J Halpin, I>Cumberland, would passes, the feasibility of the pur- ... grace enough to confess your property at 12 Telegraph Hill Road, Tobin Says Tunnel, Bridge and that determination of said Zoning ciear the way for. the purchase chase will have to be weighed in ins and overcome them; pa- Board of Adjmtmtnt hal- been film by allowing the authority to col- light of- the state's asking price ience enough to toil until some . In the office of the secretary, Red Hill Road, Mlddletown, N. J.. and le avail- lect tolls on the state-owned sec- and a toll revenue study, Mr. Tolls to Stay for Awhile ;ood is accomplished; charity able lor Inspection. tions. The federal government Tonti said. nough to see tome good in your WILLIAM H. POTTER, WASHINGTON (AP) - Tolls Those states, he said, have would have to be repaid its in- The purchase price is still a leighbor; love enough to make established a policy under which Zoning Board of Adjustment vestment first. question mark. Chairman Sylves- have practically paid for the 'ou to be useful and helpful to Junt J •' M.83 all authority finances are pooled, ter C. Smith, Jr., said the au- New York City-New' Jersey thers; faith enough make real HOTlbl OF' DECISION The authority wants to estab- with revenues from existing proj- TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 38lh thority had been discussing it •4a; of May 1458, the, Zoning Board of lish toll booths on some exit and bridges and tunnels but the ects — such as the bridges and le things of God; hope enough with the state Highway Depart- .Adjustment of Holmdel ToMiihlp, after •ntrance ramps, but will not charges will remain into the tunnels — helping to finance new o remove all anxious fear con- a public hearing, denied the applica- ment for several years, "and tion of Van * Werner Auto, Inc. Tor a juild any across-the-road toll ventures. :erning the future. —Johann variance to permit them to Hell and dis- we're not as far apart as some foreseeable future, two House barriers. The trip from Cape As a result, Tobin said, he saw Volfgang von Goethe (1749-1833) play new vehicles on property Uased people might think." subcommittees were told yester- r Tfrom Gulf Oil Corp. located at enrner MayJo^Bergen County will still Value of Interruption ~ ©T HofintferffncT Bethany-Roads,—HstleW no prospect of eliminating or re- 1». J.. Holmdel Town»hlfi. and that cost $2,757 lay. ducing the tolls on the Hudson For sleep, health, and wealth determination of said Zoning Board million would be an absolute of Adjustment has been flltd In the The local tolls will affect only Austin J. Tobirr," executive di- RiveT-crossings—aa—long-as-the t-bn_tnilv-jn)oyed. they must office of the Secretary, Red Hill Road, ceiling since the three sections •ector of the Port of New York Port .of New York kept growing e interrupted. -J. P. Richter MIddletown, N. I., and 1> available traffic coming and going to and for Inspection. cost $45 million when they were Authority, said that agency's fl- and in need of new facilities. (1796) from the south, but not all the built. Subsequently the parkway WILLIAM H. POTTER, ramps would have booths, Mr. lancial policies required reten Secretary contributed $1 million for the ion of the tolls. Zoning Board of Adjustment Tonti said. He Indicated the only widening of the Union-Middlesex June 2 MJ 25 cent toll would be at Rt. 22, " NOTICE link with the understanding it The authority operates the . Take notice that Lorajo Inc., tndlns ind the others might be 10-15 would get that much credit Hudson River crossings, Which . M Lulgl'a has applied to the Mayor ir 20 cents. »nd Council or the Borough ol Red on the day the section is sold. include the George Washington Bark for a plenary Retail Consump- The effect would be to keep tion license for premises looted »l W Final cost of the 21 miles of ridge and the Lincoln and Hoi Newman Springs Road, Red BenK, ihort haul drivers on the local New Jersey. superhighway will be fixed by a , Objection, If any, should be made •oads, and leave the parkway state house commission. Chair- and tunnels. Immediately In writing to John Rrynn, ipen for the express motorists. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, man Smith said price talks will He estimated the cost of these N. J. Other plans to relieve conges- be accelerated, and funds for the nd the Staten Island bridges at o/nrrri ion and depress the accident purchase and improvements will IxrnlB Acenra, President 500 million and said revenues 2fUA spring SI, •ate include: be bonded, possibly with the nee 1929 had totaled $1 billion. Red Bank, N. J. Joseph Acerra, Secretary $14 million for immediate im- bonds for the Garden State Thru- The authority spent $446 mil- 203A anting St., way. ion to pay principal and inter- Red Bank, N. J. irovements — probably to start Ralph Acerra, Treasurer icxt February — in the Union- Mr. Tonti told reporters the at of construction bonds, $340 ,.J«1A Spring 8t Red Bank, N. J. iliddlesex section. Included state Highwa'y Department also, illion on operating expenses June 5, 9 *«.0« vould be the widening of the has something to gain from the nd figures it still owes $270 NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that Viola Stobte and lorthernmost part of the section ransaction. nillion on the debt for the Tony M. Hoble traiVinf a» Stoblt's ind the lengthening of acceler- The money it gets from the ridges and tunnels, a.total of Bsir and Clrlll has applied to the Mayor «nd Council of the Borough or Red ition and deceleration ramps. purchase can be used to solve lo- ust over ?1 billion. Bank for a Plenary Retail Consump- $9 million to improve inter- cal traffic problems in the Union- tion License C-S3 lor premises sltuiUi"! Tobin spent nearly the entire at ISO Monmouth St., Red Rank, N. J. changes In the same section. Middlesex area, and the taxpay- Objections, It anv, *hnul» 7—TUe Baron—«y«tery—Colof 11—Three Stoooes—CornecV RED BANK PERTH AMBOV 13—Frlendy Glont-Chlldrwi 11—Stump The Start—Slokey Results Not Complete Program Listings le:Je ARLTON— AMBOYS DRTVEJN- 7—News—Ptter Jennings 11—Wanted: Dead or Alive Blindfold 2:20: 7:30: 8:35. C*rtoon »:45; Blindfold l:5t! 1:1U The Wmr Lord 11:03. M:4! Channel 5 , ; WNEW-TV Channel » _ . WOR-TV EVENINO Ready Yet EATONTOWN Channel 2 . WCBS-TV 9-Sports-Klner—Color <:M XMUMUNITY- MAJESITC- . WABC-TV Channel 11 WPK-TV Channel 4. . WNBC-TV Channel 7 . 2—News—Jim Jensen 11:00 NEWARK (AP) - A profes Bllndfald 2:00; 7:<0; 9:35. Bllnd/old 3:50: 7:00: 10:35; Mtrrtin 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color 4-News—MocNell, Pressman—Color IRIVE-IN- on The Roclu 2:00; 8:40. 1:00 1:SJ 4-Ntws—McGee—Color sional poll on former Gov. Rob- THURSDAY 5—Poul Wlnriiell—Children Bllndfold 8:50; 8henandoan 10:13, 4-News-Floyoi Kolbw 7—Film—Attack of Hit Moors— 5—News ert B. Meyner's chances of beat- MENU) PARK AFTERNOON 2_News— Dunn* Murray FREEHOLD 4-PDQ -Game—Color 3:00 Chelo Alonso—90 mln. 7—News—Beutel, Martin U:M 2—Password—Gome ing Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- CINEMA- 5—Cartoons—Children 9—News—John Wlnaote 9—Film—Black Narcissus— 'REEHOLD- J-U>v« t/l Llle-S«rlol 4—Days of Our Lives—Color 11—News—Martin O'Hora Deborah Kerr—I hr., 55 mln. —Color 7—Ben Casey-Drama N. J., in the November guberna- Baltle of the Bulge 7:05: 9:15. Bllndlold 2:00: 3:45; 5:45; 7:511 »:«• 4—Jeopordy—Gome—Color 9—World Adventures—Color 7—Confidential For Women—Serial 11—What's New—Children 11—One Step Beyond—Drama 5— Romper Room—Children U_Fjlrn—Cast a Dork Shadows 9—Film—Outrage— 11:10 torial race isn't expected to be ASBURY PARK 7—Donna R«d—Comedy Mala Powers—90 min. Dirk Bofforde—90 mln. 11—Local News—John Tlllman 4—Weolher—Field—Color completed for several days, says 11—Cartoons—Children 3:M 5-Merv Grlffln-Varlety ,VRIC- 11:21 1:0! 2—Mam* Party—Llnkletter—Colof 4:15 state Democratic Chairman Rob- Buillc of Uie Bull: 7:20; 9:30. 9-Waller Klernan-Commen! 7—Weather—Tex Antolne State Lions S—King and odle—Cartoons 4—Ooctorj—Serial 11:15 ert J. Burkhardt. HAYFAIR- 1:20 7-A Tlm» For Us-4erlol 9—Sports—Clur< Mosher 4—Locol News—Harti—Color 2—S9ar&l For Tomorrow 11—Millionaire— Dramo He disclosed the timetable Bllndfold 2:20; 7:30; S:35. S— Nwi :M pre-election rallies. District' B 7:10 •—farm Report candidates are James A. Moore, 2-Niws-Mlke Wallace Sumsknd f-Cortootn-aiUdren—Colo • f:2i Sales Tax of Howell Township, and Ray- s-Nmn mond H. Marine, of Lakewood. t-flrwi-*efer Hy'omi ?*"NWB wJWl UV Mil iff RESTAURANT aM tM Deadline After the statewide meetings, 2-Lnvi II To Btaver each district will hold Its own I 5-Yogo For Hmffli annual meeting and elect a gov- 7—Flttn—sing While You Dancer- S-Nwn ernor. The governors-elect will DAILY SPECIALS 7—Little Rasools-Chlldren Ellen Dre«»-*o mln. Approaches M—Biography—Documentary 9—Ploys of Srakespeart be honored at a banquet Satur- 11-Scarlett Hill—Serial TRENTON (AP) — Seller* of l:4S day night at which Dr. Campbell Rib Eye Steak 5-Klng ond Odle-Cortoons taxable goods yesterday were re- 10:00 will be the principal speaker. Roast Beef 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy minded of a registration dead- 4-eye Guess—Come—Color line set for Monday, June 20. 5-Peter Gunn—Mystery Veal Cutlet o-Fllm-Toll In 1he Soddle- The State Sales Tax Bureau Faces Mandatory John Wayne-M mln. '1-People In Conflict said all sellers of taxable goods Charge in Fatality Roast Turkey who will start collecting the new 10:10 EATONTOWN — A mandatory 7-Hmn-BIII Owen three per cent sales tax on July Pepper Steak 10:25 1 must register with the bureau charge of causing death by auto •-News—Edwin Newman by June 20. was signed yesterday against Includes French Fries, plus your choice 10:10 Roland Taylor, Jr., of 28« Wall The bureau said about 400,000 2-McCoys—Camwy St. A preliminary hearing was GLEAMING AND GLITTERING WITH GOLD AND from our "HELP YOURSELF" Food Buffer 4^onlOllonOOome applications will be mailed out scheduled for today before Mag- 5-«at Mosterson-Westem by the coming weekend. 11—Bold Journey-Travel istrate William S. Throckmorton. WONDROUS SURPRISES FOR YOUNG AND OLD The applications must be filled ORDERS TO GO — CALL 671 - 9784 Every Friday 10:55 5-News nit and returned to the bureau Mr. Taylor was driving a car A TRIUMPH OF COLOSSAL ACHIEVEMENTS! WE CATER CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTIES which, in turn, will issue certifi- that collided with one driven ty LOBSTER 11:00 ' 35 Flavors Premium Quality let Cream DINNER 2-Andy GrWllh-comedy cates authorizing retailers, ven- Emile Veroneau,, 72, of Parker ^-Morning Star—Color dors and operators of hotels or Ave., Fair Haven, May 24 at the COME AS YOU ARE—NO TIPPING 5—Astroboy—Cartoon CLYDE BEATTY'S 7-SuDermarket Sweep places of amusements to collect Eatontown traffic circle. Mr. 11—Planet Patrol—ailIdren Bring,the Family he tax. Veroneau died Saturday. TRAINED WILD ANIMALS 11:30 Restaurant 2-Dlck Von Dyke-Comedy PRESENTED BY DAVID HOOVER LIKE 4^Poradlse Bay—Color HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 5—Cartoons—Children ASTOUNDING THE WORLD FAMOUS SENSATIONAL 7—Dating Gome Open Dally 11 A.M. toll P.M. »-Meirwry Lane—Joe Franklin • MELVOR* • DOVAL * FLYING GAONAS Friday and Saturday to 12 Mlditlt* STEAMERS? 11—Coral Corbett—Color RADIANT STAR BREATH-TAKING SOMERSAULTING Walter Reade OF HIGH TRAPEZE HIGH WIRE ACT STARS

A BLOOD SWEATING HIPPOPOTAMUS —15 ELEPHANTS ATLANTIC THEATRE A S2.50 TICKET ADMITS ADULTS cZSSiH 12 YEARS $1.25 EVERY FRIDAY, &30-9 P.M. Allanllr Iliclil.uids—Irl. !•'! ill lit THEATRE S"^ RESERVED & ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT NOW THRU TUESDAY 51 BROAD ST. LAVISH DINNER BUF Shows at 7 and 9:40 paiMMumity •* EATnNTllWN PARKE DRUGS RED BANK OHeritg a sefedkm of 40 «WWo*s didies "THE GROUP"

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(2S0H-QMJD1ACARD1HALE 7Rr ROCK CLAUDIA _, TdtJMICOLOW 'v HUDSON CARDINALE JAMES STEWART "SHENAHDOAH" vx BLINDFOLD TBCHNICOLOR |M|\j«r TSCHNICOLOR'- PANAVISION* Air-Conditioned CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN — "SHENANDOAH" IRIET HUM AIT KIM- TOWN 111 i i rif • MIDDLETOWMinim N We're that THEAGOIfl Amtft Free Illuminated Parking Rt. 34 and Middle Rd. AND1HE — EXCLUSIVE — Airport plena, Hailtt Local Tavern 2M-4434 AREA SHOWING WED. MAT. 2 - EVE. FROM 7 ECSTASY CINEMASCOPE-Color ©EPTUNE SAT. ft SUN. COMT 2:00 CITY that Piers Rt 35—774-6272 NOW1 of Both Thtarui! —N. Y. News BATTUOF "New Totem Pole heap powerful medicinel" talks about.,. "EXCITING!" ULTRA-PANAVISION" TECHNICOLOR* •ONANZ* COMPLETE STEAK SIZ2LIN' If You want more •RISKE.?. SIRLOIN STEAK " iKRIIRY PARIf ^^VMVD S«HDWICH «mmra IIHOIN STEAK than beer. STEAK 50th RECORD WEEK FLATTER DINNER NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 Visit Sal's for CLAUDIA WINNER FIVE Choice ACADEMY AWARDS Reserved Seats HUDSOf. CARDINALE New at INCLUDING Bai Office Playing a deadly, or any Walter dangerous gam* .., BEST PICTURE NO TIPPING Atmosphere! Remfa Theatre t * * * • • * • BLWDFOLD • Tecfcnlcllor-Paiiavlslon COME NOW j QaEEHOLD ST. JAMES PLAYING ASBURY PARK ASYOTJAEE! Rent* 9—462-0600 * Our Italian Cuisine I: Del'ziosa! Now! Regular A WINNER OF fi ACADEMY AWARDS I Prices! OEUCIOUSLYCHARBROILED TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER "BATTLE 1 DAVID LEAN'S FILM SIRLOIN OF THE OF BORIS FKSTERNAKS BULGE" PIT • TECHNICOLOR • DOCTOR

Star* WEDNESDAY BONANZA '-•* at all 3 Theatres! ZHilAGO IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOIOFI avern MATINEE HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN b»U£U!ll Wed., Sar. and Sun. 2:30 Corner Shrewsbury Ave. and Herbert St. Red Bank EVENINGS 1:30 747-0065 Miiiandnu'iiti RESERVED SEATS NOW AT IOXOFFICE OR IY MAIL OR ANY WALTER READ! THEATRE THE t)MLY M/ilSTER Vmwky, bint 2, 1965-33 POGO By WALT KEUY DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 2. Hluzulcr 25.Frau'« Si I Copper 3. Bom spouse 5. Box 4.6 points in 26. Pert, sa aanaauB TV Highlights 9. Tatter football: to a Soaa ua aua 10. Peeled abbr. center 1:1M (7) — Batman. "When The Rat's Away The Mice 13. Skin opening 8. Stimulus ZT.Bald- MB BB JUldBHS Will Play." (Repeat). Not a strong show, but Frank Gorshin's lit. House- 8. Opera, rural wln, Kiddler continues to hold your interest and gimmicks like a wife's brush style Mac- intosh, phoney Batman help too. The plot finds the Caped Crusader 14. Three-toed T. Knack sloth 8.Staggered etc. escaping from the generator room in time to prevent the 15. Injury 9. Tic 28. Scruti- Riddler from blowing up the Statue of Liberty. (Color). 16. Behold 11. Hum nize Xnterday'x Aniwti 7:30*30 (U) — News In Perspective. Back for their 17. Tutor 13. Fittingly 29. Racial monthly round of provocative analyses of major events in 20. Fart of the IS. Blessed 30. Tries for a 38. Exclama- [he news, Tom Wicker and Max Frankel join their venerable ranj:e 18. Hurry part in & tion play 39. Title host and moderator, Lester Markel. 22. Contempt- 19. Seeming ibly worth- 21. Famous 35. Girl on 40. Cuckoo 7:55-fo conclusion (8) — Baseball. New York Mets vs. less: colloq. Pancho campus 42.Iron: sym. Pittsburgh Pirates, from Shea Stadium. (Color). 23. Drive 1 4- s fa 7 a By REG SMYTHE 8-8:30 (7) — Gidget. "Gidget Is a Proper Noun." (Re- U. Pen z. ANDY CAPP peat). Cute show with a message for the kids. Gidget thinks % 25. Man's nick- 9 II THAT DUSTBIN LOOKS A BIT *EAVy 1 her English instructor, Mr. Hardy, expects too much of her name 1 '/-AN I'LL 26. Destiny because he was once her father's student. She tries to out- 12 i% F YER,/VW.P0TT4 - IF SEND FLORRIE smart him jjy pulling what she considers to be a shrewd move 28. Vendor ANV *EUP JUST GI/WVIE A SHOUT- OVER/ 31. For pro and 14 15 with a composition, but her whole plot backfires. (Color). amateur &J0-9 (2) — My Three Sons. (Repeat). Pert Joanna Moore % r^ 32. Devise 17 15 19 JO runs off with the show as a lady who delivers a sales pitch 33. Heat symbol u for a dancing course which members of the Douglas family in physics ZZ £5 can't resist. 'The-story may be familiar, but it succeeds be- .34. Rocky cause of its attractive cast, particularly Miss Moore's twink- eminence ZS 36. Exclama- V ling snow job on the Douglas men. (Color). //< % '/A tion Ma 2» 50 8:30-11:10 (Approximately) (13) — "Anti-Poverty and the 37. Bard's n v> Poor." Channel J3's second annual "speak-out" on poverty, "England* SI 12. telecast live before a studio audience, is moderated by 39. Kind of Journalist Samuel Grafton with the following participating bank 33 as 3fc 41. Depart y guests: Hyman Bookbinder, assistant director of the Office i^ //( of Economic Opportunity; Bertram M. Beck of Mobilization 42. Ending: S7 5ft 4O for Youth; Livingston L. Wingate, HARYOU-ACT; Cyril Tyson, 43. Cote 44. First Bed to 41 42. United Community Corporation of Newark and David Borden, arrive In MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY Block Communities, Inc. among other regional and city America 44 poverty officials. DOWN « 1. Selection ^A 9-11 (2) Thursday Night Movie. "Experiment in Terror." WHAT K1NP OP A (1962). (Repeat). The only way to describe this absorbing film SO I VCN TOURNAMENT is to call it a "hair-raising thriller. The plot has beautiful TWO CUPS AT Lee Remick being threatened by a sinister psychopath, and GOLF! G-Man Glenn Ford trying to save her. Director Blake Ed- wards uses weird situations, novel camera work, and at- Bridge Advice mospheric San Francisco locales for this topnotch suspense drama, and the standout performance is Ross Martin's as the twisted criminal. By ALFRED SHEINWOU> 9-9:30 (7) - Bewitched. "The Girl With the Golden Nose." You have slightly better than ; Another amusing show with doubting Darrin at it again. an even chance to win four tricks The Hand When he wins a big account, Darrin thinks Samantha is up with K-Q-10-4 in the dummy and to her old magic tricks and he reacts very strangely. Of South dealer A-9-2 in your own hand. You can Both sides vulnerable . course, Samantha second guesses.her husband's moves and vastly improve your chance if NORTH puts everything back to normal working order — that is, |you know something about the AKQ106 normal for a suburban witch-wife. location of the missing cards. -J 4, C-K J 9 8 6 4 3. Wha chairman. hold. do you say? Mary Hallarin, senior scout of Mrs. Windrow, Holmdel da; South can therefore lead the ANSWER: Pass. This hand i toe Trail Blazer Patrol, showed camp director, announced that last heart from his hand and con- so poor that you cannot respon elides taken'during a patrol trip the camp was full except foi fidently finesse with dummy's to an opening bid for one i through scouting campsites in the cadette level. Volunteer hel ten. The slam is then assured. spades, hearts or diamonds. Yoi Worthington State Forest and at is still needed and training wil When South mistakenly led out would raise an opening bid of on the Wharton Tract. be provided for volunteers, shi three top hearts, he could still 'club to two clubs. Mrs. Donald Morris, senior said. troop adviser, introduced the By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST four seniors who are graduating , Want a wonderful lunch? Serv. MARY WORTH Into adult scouting. They are Su- corn pudding with crisply cookei , SHE D0E5N'T KNOW \| I 1 CORA!-WHO WAS I... I'VE. JU5T bacon strips and broiled to 15 AWFUL [HOW TIRESOMEITI5 , IT7-YOUL00K.A5IF HEARD FROM san Nealis, Linda Elbrecht, Don- FORAUTTIE BOV 10 ^ ONE, HARRIET.' na Becker and Judy Till. matos; add a tossed, green IN THE APARTMENT OF ALfiER CLARK'S FORMER BOSSY, YOU'D 5EEN A GHOST.' AUNT BE NEAT AND ORDERLY/ ,5 Membership pins for service salad. Hot biscuits are per fee 1 PRECIOUS!. THERES THE PHONE, HATTIE. were awarded to Mrs. John Bar- with this combination. PICK THESE Up BERTli CORA!"I'LL HELP HIM- eettm ANY wHiiE you ANSWER FT; HOMES FOR AMERICANS PLAYTHINGS !

THE PHANTOM By £££ FALK WHAT'S THAT 1 THE I 3EE A BU66Y DOWN RACKET FROM I RADIO'S THERE. I THINK IT'S ONE THE CAR? »a«r BUHINS OF OURS. LOWER A BIT.

* I'VE PUMCHEO KIDS \ti THE NOSe WR LOOKIKT LIKE THAT.'

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean By CHARLES M. SCHULZ Friday, June 3 PEANUTS Present—For You and Yours... The outlook ALL RI6HT, 60 AHEAD, AND TO CHOMP Oft NCrrUCHGtt CHOMP, BUT U)HEN Wl> DO, THAT 15 THE QUESTION; improves after several rather negative days. Your Wfte' 60IN6 TOB E ~S0fWi confidence in others will pay dividends, both in peace of mind as well as materially. Harmony prevails at borne. A visitor may bring you pleasure, and perhaps a surprise. Extend hospitality graciously. The Day Under Your Sign

Ami. BornMar.2llaApr.l9 Libra. Sap'. 73 to Oct. 22 Don't make an important deci- Irritability arlin from -wear!. sion without first considering ness. Relai instead of rusMni ill angles involved. around. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 lo Nov. 21 Don't brood over a fancied Learn to lire »ith otJttra' moods flight. It's mostly, your imits'tn*- ami idiosyncratic) and you'll tx tion anyway. happier. Gatnini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22toDee.2l This if a pood time lo get as. Although.youl' lopes run hi«h, listance, no tackle things re- they can't be fulfilled without COLONIAL HOME possesses sufficient space, 2,825 Quiring others' help. action. square feet; for truly gracious living. Laundry room is Cancer. Juno 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 Don't try to do more than is This may be ;s crucial time- for upstairs, with the four bedrooms, so that the housewife necessary. .Avoid strenuous du- domestic matters. Don't make can save steps. Downstairs, there is a room which could lies and exercise, abrupt decisiotu. Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Ja|>. Jl to F*b. !• he a fifth bedroom, or a library. Family room overlooks You won't fetl in the. mood An explosive situation is build- to work and you find people. inj ui> within yiu. Try to atetn the rear and side patios and oontains a handsome brick Imnnj, so relax. the tjde. fireplace. The kitchen is another step-saver, with its Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pile... Fib. 10 to March JO (Hve children mote. Jiouiehold l nu may nefd to make some built-lns and center coolitop island. Architect for plan lesponiihilitiM, Distribute, tasks adjustment that means security HA435P is Samuel Paul, 89-30 161st St.1, Jamaica;.N.Y. all around. in your future -Thursday, June 2, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER SHOP Red Bank Wtdntsdoy and Friday Nights 'til 9 —Aibury Park Monday, Wcdtmday. Friday '«! 9 Galbraith Sees Need ko Halt Viet Bombs ; NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Galbraith referred to the uni- the United States lost its chanc versity community as the "client (o gain support for its Viet Nam group" of the U. S. State De- polity when it failed to win over partment and described the con- MPANY the universities last year, th( troversy between the two as i graduating class at Rutgers Uni "healthy situation." RID SANK • HICK TOW* yersity was told yesterday. A record 4,300 degrees wen ! To save the country's reputa conferred at the ceremonies Hon and that of the Johnson ad- which marked Rutgers 200th an- ministration requires a reduction niversary commencement. in U. S. military action, a halt Graduates from Douglass Col' to bombing, and for the Unites lege, the women's division of States to "make it clear that we the university, received degrees expect the Vietnamese to work put matters for themselves," the with the Rutgers graduates foi Commencement speaker told the the first time. tfass. President Lyndon B. Johnson VERY SPECIAL! extended congratulations by letter The 6peaker was Dr. John Ken- to the school and the graduates. Beth Galbraith, former U. S. am- COOL IT ^ Johnson's letter said that "from bassador to India and now an The Latest Jr. Nylon its origin Rutgers ... has been economics professor at Harvard. m intimately associated with our ' To remedy the Viet Nam situa- development as a nation," Rain Shirt tion, Galbraith suggested: OUR SUMMER . "Henceforth, our presence will Rutgers President Dr. Mason pe only for the purpose of ac W. Gross of Rumson told the 5.00 cording a measure of bargain students to "recognize yourselves Ing power to the non-CommunisI as the inheritors of an extraordi- groups in reaching a solution narily vital and healthy tradi It's "in"—the new French adapted FASHIONS then we will go." tion, upon whom we depend to j Galbraith referred to what he carry that tradition forward." rain shirt! Sturdy 2-ply nylon shads described as a genuinely idea- listic "academic attitude or water, makes the perfect beach mood" which "mistrusts force ARE LIGHTLY ; . . and regards conflict as a Club Group cover-up. Long sleeve shirt style manifestation of failure." in razzle-dazzle colon. Small, me- i He said the university mis- Backs Stand trusts the simplicities and the dium, large. PRICED! '•whites and blacks" of the cold Lw. On Sewers MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - \ The Idealism of the university STEIN BACH'S JR. SPORTSWEAR Strathmore Democratic Club of- kttitude, he said, creates con- S»cond Floor flict with official attitude. ficers yesterday endorsed the 4I10 Afbury Park, Brick Town . ''Idealism has Jong been mis- stand of the Regular Democratic trusted on the Potomac," he Club in criticizing use of aerial ^remarked. sewer lines to serve Cliffwood Beach residences along West Concourse. Edward E. Kaufman, Strath- more president, said club of- ficers voiced their dismay at con- ditions facing affected residents He said the pipe, which at \ some points rises six or eight feet above marshlands, offers an attraction to youngsters to walk along it, risking the danger of falling into the marsh. Conceding that die feature was recommended in plans and specifications drafted by Utill ties Authority engineer Charles '. Kupper, Mr. Kaufman asserts t was the responsibility of last 'ear's authority members and VERY SPECIAL! executive director Henry E. h \l u iiiA?}*?" Traphagen to seek an alternative S5#S8SS$ ; , manpowersystem because of the danger In- Shifts and Skimmers white glove girls volved. 9 "The present authority must in misses , half sizes art hard to beat! low wrestle with a problem i (ill IMIT ftr tjliia, itwi, elHtcil Hl> created by its predecessor and, it is obvious, no easy solution 4.00 MANPOWER' exists." He said the alternative to the THE VE1IV MIT IN TIMPOURY H£U> aerial line was installation of a |. 4 WEST FRONT ST. Spend your summer in our cool, eesy- pumping station to carry sewage on shifts and A-line skimmers I At 1 RED BANK to higher levels along the route this fantastically low price you can o the treatment plant. ! 842-4343 afford a wardrobe ... in beautiful designer fabric*, arnel jerseys, ray- ti" v, on-linens, acetates, fine cottons 1 Ex- clusive prints, many fuily lined.

STEINBACH'S DAYTIME DRESSES VERY ' Mtmnint, tlie Aibury P«rk, Brick Town SPECIAL! Colorful Duck Totes with wipe-clean linings small, 3.50 large, 5.00

These brightly printed duck d6th._totes_^ make shopping fun, add a cheery 1661c "TOTV Ruffled All Round! all your summer outfits. Washable plastic linings, roomy interiors, handy inside zip- "Hush-A-Bye" Sleep pered pocket. Shift in cotton, nylon STEINBACH'S HANDBASS. S«r*«t Floor •lio Aibury Pirk, Brlek Town 6.00

The prettiest sleep shift we've seen — row upon row of lace ruffles cir- Imported From Italy! cle you from it*m to heml Cotton or nylon in white, pink, blue, maixe. Hand-crafted Sandals let Small, medium, lerge.

you go in cool comfort STEINBACH'S SLEEPWEAR, Str.»t Floor — -ilio-Aibury Pirk, Brick Towe SALE 6.00 You'll love our Italian sandals — young look, soft leathers, cushioned comfort built inl Each sandal hand crafted with care, fits and feels like yours alone. 5-10; Save on wanted famous makes! N, M. . • Youthcraft • Poirette right above: "Capri" flat thong; brandy only. ,',«'.,

• Surprise • Warners right below: "Napoli" flat (ling; brandy with brown-white check. A

1NEMO GIRDLES STEINBACH'S SHOES, Strut Floor ; «lio Aibury Pirk, Brick Town i regularly 5.95 to 16.95

Me 4.99 .. 13.99 Styles for all figures. "Miss Behave" girdles or parity girdles in pull-on or zipper styles. "Be- have" high-waist zipper style, power net cor- selatte with ribbon-control front. NEMO SIDE-UNSEEN BRAS

•'«* regularly 7.00 Sale 499 Free Parking in our Adjacent Lot Nylon lace — low cut underarm to woar with summer's sleeveless drosses.

STEINSACH'S FOUNDATIONS, Streof Floor alia Aibury Park, Brick Town